davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19

ing Legislature OF sum sufficient o
enable our State to be fully repre-
sented, such sum to be available i'm
mediately after its passage and APP
proval.
ResoEved, That We favor the pass
age OF n law by the next Legislature
requiring the Commissioners OF this
county to divide the same into three
districts for the selection of County
Commissioners, thereby preventing
the election OF two members from the
same locality, and thereby enabling
the people Of each district TO elect a
Commissioner who is informed of
their local wants and interests.
p. REINHART,
FRANK FERNALD,
j. J.CAMPBELL,
VIM. MITCHELL.
RESOLVED, That we favor a Con-
stitutional Convention to revise the,
fundamental law Of this State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
Exc County Republican Platform.

WHEREAS. We, the representatives
of the Republicans Of Elko county, in
convention assembled, do recognize
the present perplexing condition of
party affairs, and .... 49,
WHEREAS, We deem this time as
the most betitting occasion for the
enunciation of our principles, and the
declaration of our loyalty to the car
dinal doctrines Of Republicanism,
therefore he it
RESOLVED, That we, as Republicans
OF the State of Nevada, will cast our
votes for those Presidential Gle ,tors
of this State, whom we know to be
unreservedly In favor of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver equally
with gold, and who will cast the cleo
toral vote OF the State of Nevada for
no one, who does not favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio Of 10 to l. And we therefore
recommend the voters Of this county
to cast their ballots for the silver
electoral ticket, nominated at Reno,
June oath, 1892.
ResolUed, That, while we endorse
the administrator of President Har-
rison for it's able foreign policy, and
general Wise administration of offairs,
we do at the same time most vigor-
ously denounce his UNMARRIED attitude
of hostility to the cause Of silver, and
therefore to the interest und general
welfare Of Nevada, and all laboring
men throughout tho United States.
Resolved, That We fully endorse
the energetic work of orr Senators
and Representatives on behalf Of the
free and Unlimited coinage OF silver
and appreciate the services of Francis
q. Newlands both in the cause of
silver and irrigation.
ReSolDed, That we feel keenly the
necessity of having an able, aggressive
ard independent advocate for the
canse Of silver in the Senate. We
therefore endorse VIM. VI. Stewart as
Il candidate for the Senate.
Resolued, That we endorse Francis
q. Newlands as candidate for Rep
resentative from this State.
Resolced, That for the purpose of
irrigating lands now valueless, we
favor a practical system of reservoirs
for the storage OF waters now running
to waste.
RESOLVED, That we favor the build
ing of competing railway through
this State, and consider this. next to
the free coinage of silver and irriga
ton, the paramount Issue before the
people Of Nevada to-day.
Resolved, That we regret that the
last Legislature failed TO appropriate
means to enable commissioners TO the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago IL,
1888 to make an exhibit OF tho vast
mineral resources and agricultural
possibilities together with the handi.
work OF the people Of Nevada. We
favor an appropriation by the ineoa-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19

Bal in Treasury
36,49s Ia

The above amount stands TO the
credit of the several funds as per
Treaeurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July 1.
1892, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
SILVER PARTY
COUNTY TICKET

For AssembIymen,
r p. HAM1LL. ..Of Wells
W. A. MASSEY. or Tuscarnra
II. Q. MCLAUGHLIN. OF Carlin
For Sheriff.
L. o. HENDERSON,,
or Elko.
- For County Clerk.
M. q. CECIL,
OF Elko.
For County Treasurer,
s NJ. H. MILLER,
or Elko.
For Count Recorder,
Ca. GEORGE H. MEIGS,
OF Elko.::
For District Attorney,
T. WEBSTER PATTERSON,
OF Elko.
For Public Administrator,
L. +. MORGAN,
OF Elko.
For County Cummissioner-Long Term.
STANLEY RIGSBY,
Or Elko.
For County Commissioner-shortT Term,
J. A. WILSON,
OF Tuscarora.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
rnEAsURER's BALANCE snErr.

Cash In Treasury to credit of variou,
ndF,July l, 1892, as follows:
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Ths COUNTY IRsAs URY.
Some Aesets In the Countv Treasury
That Comptroller staats Forgot to
Mention.

Some Aesets In the Countv Treasury
That Comptro Ter staats Forgot to
Mention.
Several days ago Comptroller Stats
submitted a statement to the Republican
Lew Court whish sho we'd that the ex.
penditure of county money had been so
great that only $50 WAS In the county
vaults.
There is one vault in the small room at
the rear Of the Levy Court chamber that
Comptroller Stats evidently overlooked.
It was discovered by the EVENING Jour
NAL reporter while he was prosecuting a
search for stray Republican Levy Court
Commissioners, in order to get the politi-
cal drift.
The front door of the Levy Court
chamber was locked. Therefore the re-
porter passed around to the rear door
aud found it open. He opened the door
of the Levy Court chamber and found Ii
deserted. In leaving the ante-room his
eye naturally fell upon the county vault.
The door was sjar. Thinking Il a strange
thing to risk $50 while so many needy
reporters were around, the re-
porter accepted the situation and
opened the door. He took au inventory
Of the balance in the vault and fonnd IL
TO be as follows: Eight brown splttoons
with gilt bands, with the filth missing
two antiquated brooms with the
brushes worn down to cross
eyed level; an old-fashioned dust
brush with the bristles falling
out as IL It had the mango; two scrub
ing brushes that have served long
and useful lives and are too far
gone to bristle up even when Janitor
Levey swears as he runs a splinter
under his finger nails; three mOps In
various stages Of dilapidation; one pair
of ice tongs to be used in handling
Democratic iDjunetions; three old chairs
that have broken down under Re-
publican heavy weights: one patent
sweeper guaranteed TO knock all the
varnish from the furniture for a given
distance from the floor; one coal shovel,
age not known; three galvanized iron
buckets with handles to match,
qualified to hold anything from
Brandywine water to fsh house punch ;
an old grape basket with a distinct
recollection of the .time It was
full; two Solomon Hersey pie
plates and six pumpkin seeds for
next years crop OF pies an old umbrella
beneath which Janltor Levy crawls when
Clerk of the Peace Biggs tells him TO get
in out of the rain; an old shoe.
evidently belonging to some woman
whose name cannot be learned as JanitoI
Levey Is out of town; one old
stove polish box full Of miscel
laneous assets OF small value
The vault is hung with an assortment oil
old towels with an indistinct idea ol
what a wash-tub looks like
Coming to the conclusion that Chair
man Buckingham carried the $50 balance
around in his pocket the reporter left, anC
will in few days advertise for bids fol
! furnishing a reliable sandbag and a dari
night on a lonely road.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
ANOTHER RUNAWAY BOY.
John Mcoabe Of Baltimore Leaves HI,
Home With an Unknown Youth for
Philadelphia.

John Mcoabe of Baltimore Leaves His
Home With an Unknown Youth for
Philadelphia.
John MoCsbe. a 14-year-old boy Of No.
1920 Bank street, Baltim re. Is confined
at the Police Station as runaway.
Patrolman Lucas found him wander
ing around the p. W. & b. railroad
depot last night aud sent him 10.
McCabe says that on Tuesday he met
boy in Baltimore known as Jim
and that he enticed him to 20 to
Philadelphia with him aud get work
there. Jim" said he had an uncle at
Camden and they would 90 to him ane
he would get them work. They left Bal.
timore that night and arrived in this
city yesterday morning While here
Jim disappeared and could not be
found.
McCabe then wanted to return to his
home, but as he had no money to pay
his fare he resolved TO 60 to boot black
ing. He purchased the ,psraphernalla for
that profession and started out to earn
enough money to pay his return
fare He only made 30 cents
and, toTards night, he became so hungry
that he had TO invest the money
in something to eat He says his mother
is dead and his father works In Balti-
more. He regrets leaving his home and
Is anxious TO return Chief Blackburn
will communicate with his father
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Patrolman Scott shot a supposed mad
dog at Second and DUPONT streets..yesterss
day morning.
Ninth ward Republicans will, on the
nighU of April 90, elect delegates to the
state convention.
new bridge is being built over the
sewer at the foot of Madison street on
the Wilmington and Northern railroad
and Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Detective Witsil has recovered from
the Elkton, Md. authorities the bruned
$40 note which Burglar Richardson is
alleged to have stolen from w. @.
Powers of Milford.
The Delaware Field Club will play a
game Of ball with the freshmen class Of
the University Of Pennsylvania at che
Front aud Union grounds on Saturday
afternoon.
Captain E L. Rice. architect, has sent
the plans OF the Delaware Build
ing to Chicago for final ap.
provsl he expects them to be re-
turned in a few days when bids for con-
struction will be asked for.
The Alumni Association Of the Will
mington Commercial College held s
quarterly meeting at the college last
evening The tariff aud silver questions
were under discussion and were supple
mented BY select readings and reeits-
ItlonE
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
The Judges rhank Davis.

Deputy Attorney General Davis for
mslly bade the court farewell In his
official capacity at Dover yesterday
The bench thanked him for the
faithful and efficient manner In which he
has discharged his duties. Mr.. Davis
came to this city last evening He has
done good service In the Office and has
prepared many important cases for trial
he has assisted three attorney
generals. He acted for Attorney
General John a. Psynter during his sick
ness; served FIVE years under Attorney
General John Biggs and helped At
torney General John X Nicholson
during the Sussex and Kent county
terms Of court. Il is a singular thing
that the names Of the last three attor-
ney-Renerals began with John.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
PEascNAL eARAaFApna

Henry Bowen has returned from a visit
to relatives near Elkton. Nd.
Mrs. James q. Wright of this city is
visiting her parents in Baltimore.
Clark NJ. Mensch Of Magnolia is visit
ing his brother-in- law, Rev. T. Z Terry,
in this city.
Ex-LsvY Court Commissioner George
@. Rothwsll is in this city to-day working
up his shrievalty boom.
w. T. Parker Of Milton, Robert d,
Parker and Dr. John F Manship of Phil
edelphia are visiting w. E Manship, who
Is IN.
Mrs. Harry Csrswell aud son Francis of
Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. Cars
wells father, Francis Wlttenberg, on
West street.
Professor Webster. Drayton Vain
wright. Charles jefferson, Coward
Webster and Eddie Brennan have gone
to Dover guests of Mrs. A. B. Richard
son, who gives a dance to the Christ
Chu ,ch choir boys this evening at the
Hotel Richardson
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Tie ChristIana DemooratIc Club

One Of the largest Democratic organi-
cations in New Castle county has been
formed at Christiana, in East White G ay
Creek hundred. The membership
numbers over 100, and Is increasing
all the time. The club was organized
this week with the following officers
President. Dr. F. S. Springer; first vice
president, Thomas Morrison; second vice.
president, Levi Murray secretary. d. K
Donaldson; treasurer. John W. Morri-
son: marshal, Henry Donaldson. rhe
club will do active work during the
coming campaign.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
F.plain EpIscopnI noctrIne..

In st Michaels Church. Chestnut and
Adams streets. beginning next Sunday,
preached on Sunday evenings by the
pastor, Rev. A. I. DUPONT Coleman. The
subjects will principally bear on things
about the Episcopal Church commonly
/, "ls 1t right TO have a grand ritual in
church, 2. 81 don't want any man to
come between by soul and God"
when a man dies. where does his soul
go tor 4 Can be safe apart from the
church," 5. "Is the Bible, and the Bible
only. the Religion Of ChristiansY g.
docs bRptis make a man a Christianl"
z. Have Ye received the aoly Ghost2"
8. "Why does the church yrsy for the
deadY' Are your sins forgiven
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
RAILROADS
EAfLRO ADe
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
DHILADELPHIA, wILMIN0TON. AM
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD

II A
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Dril 20. 1859.
lraine win leave Wilmington az fo.iowr:
5sl'sqsPne 5o sP o S q, II ~ "a q SS q - a.
. m sl2.f9, 1M. 432 W. $40. Bl7'5ks sfe.
'O.2l, 7O6 Is and Q Y pm.
Il ss 8, IS. 81 30 %. so' and nd K ic h 20 ma n.
For Chester lexpress), IS, go. 8Ai. Z I6.
Z %, 6osoo =. .1o6, II %, Il 81 m. o.. s.
Accommodated. 500. SIS, yw. SIS io.s.
III am, II as,2 %. 4b.l 80. 30. So 10 and
New York. l 55. a@, sm,s@.. 49,
TO- 3 u. o 80, Is 81, o.. 1879 12. and 10 y ~
For Boston. without change, 1o.W a M. and
For West Chester, via LAmokin, % ana
Os m. 2b and tb pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 7 40 a m, ~ 20 and 8 % y m.
Baltimore and intermediate staiaonr 10 "a
m, " No, n, 4 As and 9 90 D m and ~ 70 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 5@pm,
Baltimore and Washington. 40, 8. .0l, a.li,
l0l and II % a m, nOo, " II, goa, ~
b.<l 'edS, 9 81 40, % m and le 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 10; ll.Sl a m. 30, . 5s,4 400 Is.
o.ea, 3 30 D m, and lf % night.
For Lewee, SID n ma 81 y. m.
Harrington. Delmar; ano wsy ststion-. 10
m. harrington and way stations. 50 m
Express for Dover. Harrington and Deifdar.
II lb m, ~ m. and IL OF NIGHT.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, o ~ m.
fort. and Norfolk. II ls m and II 0l uighl
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for. VII
mington, lexpreesl 20, eO n, 8 81, 10 ~ ~,
tel, Al, SO ,5l7, 5 90, 59 n. oSI.T 40. Il IL
II 20. D m. Rni " 3 night
Accommodation, o 70, z 40, 10 38 a ~ a m
~. 22s, 10. 400. to. 70. %. ~ 10 90 aud
II 81 y m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpreasl. Co. . o. 40
ge01i O5 II 6l.a MI 3a4 $50 0i,b 10. f. 8 o6.
7 %. 20 and l2 d m.
4 %, 20 and 10 30 . m.
For Chester (express). ibB. 40, 8 III. 200,
u bl an, 9 0i. 8 50, 100 and 10 pm.
Accommodation. 90, 800, m. u 10 40.
4 %, ~. 25 and 10 20 p IN.
For New York (expressl, bb 3bb. "a 0o
$50, II bl am. l2.1O, l.3q, 81. U, 80, Q %,
/ - ~, o. and lO.3l y m.
FOR Boston, without change, bopm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. 8 90 m,
aad 5alpm
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ne on night.
For Mlddietown, Clayton, Dover. WyoninK
FELTON,, Harrington, Bringevilis, seaford
Baltimore and Washington, 4 a, Q Oh. 10 rs ;
nigh. 49,
Baltimore, only 8 % D m and IL 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, tor VIII
mington (express), 3 50, 20, q 10 II 10 a m
a. 0s. 667, 40, 3o. II IS, II 30 m. aud y q
night.
j 2 90, 8 10, 30, 10 03and II 88 IA.
For further Information passengers are re.
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
/ (f) Congressional Limited Evnreea trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestihule Par
i lor md Dining Cars.
/ AZ Limited Express trains. composed OF
i Pullman Veetibule Parlor Cars VeetibulG
HHs pfHfsssRTsr E fHssa S9sdaes ana Dining oqt WOOD
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Registrars Sworn In.

Clerk of the Peace Biggs swore in the
following election registrars to-day.
William A Morrison, West Mill Greek
Richard 7. Cam, Jr., alternate, East
Pencader; John G. Armstrong,
East st. Georges; R. l.. Truax,
alternate. West Appointments; Thomas
Bird. alternate. East Brandywine
JOS -ph Vaupe,t, West Blackbird David
Wells, East Appointments; George
Wiggins. alternate, East Apo
Quinimink; John Townsend, West
Appoquinimiuk; William r. Rees
West Pencader; Thomas McCullen, alter.
nate. South Christiana samuel p.
Roberts, South New Castle The others
will have to be sworn in by Saturday Al
r oscloek
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
ruIIey Sent Home.

Edward Tulley, the boy who run away
from his home in Cincinnati and who
was captured in this city, was sent to his
home in the West over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to-day. Chief
Blackburn was notified that the lad S
father had sent money for a ticket to
come home on. The boy was accord
ingly sent under the care of officer
Lucas. Tulley says he will leave home
verv soon again.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Contracts for Grading Awarded.

The Street and Sewer Department met
in special session last night and awarded
the contract Of paving Sixth avenue
to Anthony McGarvey Duncan street 10
Anthony McGarvey; Tenth street
to Samuel Mccormick Gilpin ave
nue. and Sycamore street to E. E..
Crumlish. Bids for grading Maryland
avenue, Seventh street, Clayton street
and Linden street we're rejected. The
bids for grading Lowering avenue and
Harrison street were laid over. Stakes
we're ordered for grading Lancaster
avenue from Union to Hawley streets
Tenth, from Broome to Clayton.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
The NV Hamn.h,rs,. rrin.

The New Hampshire. the new Provi-
dence and Stonington steamship, started
on an official trial trip on the Delaware
river to-day. The officers and owners of
the ship Joined the vessel at her anchor
age in the Delaware river The trip began
early this morning. Among those on the
boat were: Samuel j. Clark OF New Jer-
sey, o. h. Briggs OF Providence
r. l., J. 7. Cause. b. T. Cause. Samuel
Smith, T. j. shaw. James Carmichael,
Thomas Holt. Edward Saddler, N. R.
Benson and Andrew q. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
eRIooE MUST BE ACCEPTED.

Attorney Bradford Instructs the Lew
Court Members TO Thai Efect-Work Not
Commenc. d and No Action Taken.
Before the Levy Court reconvened yes
terday afternoon they held conference
with Attorney f g. Bradford. He told
them that they could not accept the
bridge until II Is completed, but when IL
is completed the Levy Court must &C
cept II. Until the work is completed the
matter will not be touched by the Levy
Court. Il was 3.45 o'clock when the
Levy Court was called to order by Chair
man b Rockingham.
Mr.. Clark moved to reconsider the Red
Lion hundred bridge vote Of the morning
session. His motion was carried. he
took the report, amended It by adding
the words land the bridge be a county
charge" In this shape II was passed.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Hal.Fond ofPrlson LAG

James Mclaughlin was before Judge
Ball this morning for disorderly conduct
and was fued 81 and costs Peter Maher
was fined 81 or twenty days for drunken
ness, and John McCloskey, who was re-
leased from New Castle jail yesterday
appeared in the dock aud was fined SO or
thirty days imprisonment. Charles
Shields was held in a peace bond Of 5000
for assaultinq his wife. Kate Shields.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
HE NEGROES ASSESSED.

Rot One on the Books OF the Tenth ward.
One-third of Those Put ON By Voucher
Negroes.
OF the 2, lao taxables who were placed
on the assessment OF the city OF VIII
mington by the Republican Levy Cou It
during March, 76S we're negroes. In ad-
dition to this number, the assessor
returned 1881, making total Of
1884 negroes on this years assessment
in Wilmington alone How many were
already on the office records Is not
known. The following table shows the
standing Of the negro voters In each
ward under the new assessment:
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Shot while Aftsr matches.

w. s. Wall was accidentally shot at
his home No. 2i6 West street on Tuesday
evening. He went 10 his room, which
was dark. and while feeling on the
mantle for a match bis fingers came in
contact with the trigger Of revolver
laying there. The revolver went off a d
the bullet struck Wall In the forehead
The ball did not penetrate the skull and
came out about an inch from where IL
entered The wound, which is not a
serious one, was dressed by DR.. ]. T. v.
Blocksom.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
.oeaT osLiveRANcs JusILse.
Interesting Services to BE Held In IeIa
ware Avenue Church.

Interesting Services to BE Held In I ella
ware Avenue Church.
A debt deliverance jubilee will be held
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
from May to 8 At 10.45 o'clock on
Sunday morning. May /, Rev G w Fol-
well Of Philadelphia, the first pastor Of
the church, will preach. at 10 o'clock
noon, the Lords Supper will be cele-
brated. In the evening Rev. J. w.
Boothe, d. D., OF Massachusetts, a re-
cent pastor of the church. will prench.
The feature on Monday will be the an
niversary Of the Sunday school. The
great day, Thursday, May 8, Of the
jubilee week will be the anniversary Of
the attack upon the debt and burning of
the mortg ges. Admission will be gained
only by card. It'll expected that addresses
will be made by j. Y. Hubes Hon. s. A.,
Grocer, Rev B. Griffith. d. D., and
others On Friday, May 8, grand
jubilee concert under the direction Of
William W. Gilchrist Of Philadelphia,
will be the feature. There will be
several selections from the most popular
oratorios. The solOists are as follows:
Mrs. William F. Smsllsy, Jr., soprano
Miss Emma Lore. contralto: William w.
Gilchrist, baritone; j. R King. tenor.
Ths chorus will be composed Of many
leading members Of the Tuesday Club
John Craig will be the accompanist. On
Sunday, Mays at 20 45 a. m, Harry
Emmons will give a history Of the
church
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
A Nnw ContraIto soloInt.

At the Russian relief concert to be
given In the Opera House to night by a
grand orchestra OF local musicians under
the leadership Of Professor Stsubgen.
assisted by Wilmington vocallsts, fea-
ture will be contralto solo by Mrs.
Hogelsbe7ker, wife Of DR.. Hans Hogels.
berger. the optlclan. Mrs. HoEelsberger
has never been heard In concert IN vii.
mingtoD. Another feature will be the
cornet solo, Red. White and Blue, '
which was arranged especially for Soloist
Walter Booth. who win play IL this
evening.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Speaking Tubes 40 BE Put In.

In few days workmsn will begin to
put speaking tubes and electric buttons
in the police station to connect with the
detectises' Offices and that Of Matron
White, all Of which are adjoining. The
Eokel Building which sdloins the station
house will also be repaired aud repainted.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Married at Home.

William Schell and Miss Tillie Huber
were married last night by Rev. L. J..
parents. at the southwest corner Of
Seventh and Spruce streets, ]. Fred
Grawold was best man anc Miss Christine
Well was msid Of honor
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

1. will be seen by this that there is
not a negro assessed iu the Tenth ward,
and that over one-third Of those put on
by voucher during March we're negroes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
wieracn Candidate

ExLevy Courtman Wier will be a
Democratic candidate for Levy Court
commissioner Of the Fourth district. He
has begun 10 build bis fences and will
doubtless make a strong fight.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Jim Hall Refnses.

New YORK, April 2l-Jim Hall refuses
to consent to the request Of the Olympic
club to fight Fitzsimmons the same week
that Sullivan and Corbett contend. He
does not expect any trouble in agreeing
upon another date.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Forester DeIarey Arrested.

JERSEY CITY, April 2l.-John j. Delargy,
treasurer of Court Littlejohn, A. o. F. Of
A, Of Jersey City, has been arrested for
embezzling S765 from the court. The pris-
oner has been prominent in the order for
fen vaars
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
The PennsyIvania Means war.

NEw YORK, April 2l.-Coalmen generally
think that the Pennsylvania railroad in cut
ting freight rates on coal intends war on
the Reading roads.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
NIght Baerare nIaster Appointed.

Benjamin Bowen of No. 111S West
street has been appointed night baggage
master on the B. .. railroad in this
city he will be located at the Delaware
avenue station.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
PUBLIC SALES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known "Prac-
teal Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale. or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
p. DONAHOE, bi9 Orange street, Whining
ton. Del