davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
q T EHIGH VALLEY Il. R.
IWN<#S& I P, & r. r. r. Co., Lessee.)
/ FFTlt&# - ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
4 H. GER TRAINS
E e. NOV is, 1891

1os.o,,,,,r ,,,,y'- -, CO
s POM t1 I, ~. t,iin5 i nf,, ie5Ve % sheh-
Ioi u y OunS
iU, 4" NJ Ii SatoSivqua'
iiiiirtio Ineiein yVa3h ,oiai
tiP i,al,, 5 IN, w & a ts
6a y IN 70 ~ q 10 Z % a. Ci'S az ''''' Nv
J2 Gor a, NV Ne Yori5 AZ a. a. aos 10 5o IN
b2B D. m
For Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre, White Haven,
Pittstoni LaeeyVllle Iowanda' Sayre' WaXerly,
Sli1lra, ~ hoChtSIer Niagara Il ans ana the west,
lO.4l .. m, t5IO p M no connection Tor Roches-
yer, BuHalo or Niagara Falls), 9S6 p. m.
for BelVluere' Delaware water Gap ana
> oIrou3souTB, & -! a. ~, 2;So p' m
Eor Lampertvllle Ian ana Irehton sos a. m.
Ior iunhnanlQck iO4l a. M 8.lO, 90 p M
IoI Aupurn, lIhaca' GENEVA ana LVons' lo'4l
u n m, 20 2 p N; r,
Hor J JeanesVlile iB Leyiston and Beaver Meadow
''4U, ~ w 70 a u; III ~ - I5'oI, y, I 9,To p m
boT AuuehTle9 @ ~ fia5ieton icy stockton ana Lum-
DSd 5a aIu of' '7o oVo' lV'4l a. M lz'oE' DIV
o'I9 20 p .n., m, q ~ n no
ror 0oranVon' ''4'' S'Vo lo4l a. m S'lO' o'So p
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
A Blind Child Murderer.

RIO JANIERo, March lin Serrota,
Bahia, child years old killed another
child of the age of months, inficting
on it thirteen wounds with knife The
little murderer is blind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
pissatisaed WIN the Location.

NoRwALK, Conn. March H. - The
Greens Farm Depot of the Consolidated
Railroan was burned yesterday. The
fire was said to have been the work of
persons unknown who were dissatisfied
with the location of tina depot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
KoyaIty I'm a Prison cen.

MOUNT KIsoo, N Y. March 11.--Prnce
john Zobieski, grandson of the King of
Poland was arrested in the 34th pre-
cinct, fremont, with ahorse and wagon
which he had stolen from Theodore
Mverg
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

CHICAGO, March 11.-Despatches from
various points in the Northwest indicate
that the damage to winter wheat on ac-
count Of the present cold snap is general,
though the extent of the damage cannot
now be determined. Serious injury to
the Michigan fruit crop is also reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
A slorm-To.sod BRITISH schooner.

NEWPORT, R. l., March II. - The
British SCHOONER Gladstone, Capt. Norris,
which left san Domingo Jan. ~, for
New YORK, arrived here yesterday morn
ing with her sails badly damaged. She
was blown oil shore 200 miles She is
loaded with sugar, and after repairing
will sail for New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

New York, March 11.-Joseph Patkof-
ski, aged 40 years, of Poland, in a fit of
insanity, jumped from the window of
the hospital of observation on Hoffman
Island, ran TO the sea-wall, plunged into
the sea and was drowned yesterday
morning His body was not recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
I'm executive session confirmed the nomi-
nations OF r. s. MeClearn, to be Col
Hector of Customs for the district of
Aarblehead, Mass, and Second Lieut..
II. 2. Mccain, TO bs First Lieut. 2lst In
fantry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

ALTOONA, Pa, March II. 80 Elmer
Bruner, who is being tried at Ebenshurg
for the murder oil Samuel Reese, yester-
day afternoon, entered plea OF guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
Its rIr.t Tntal Aceldent.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 1.-The first
fatal accident in the Frugality Mines
occurred yesterday, when Mike Skooner
was killed by fall of coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

SAN FRANusoo, March 1l.-Mrs. Sarah
Aluhea Terry has been adiudged insane
and committed TO the Stockton Insane
Asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

The propre tors of Pan-TinR have spent
thousands of dollars to make ii itknowu that
II cures coughs, olds aLd La grippe. Trial
hotties Of Pan-Tina free at +. Z. ID KiTlins
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

Orders for EVENING HERALD should be
left at Hooks & Bro1on's netos stand No.
North Main street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11
WANTS, &c.

EOR SALE.-A single sleigh, at a reasonable
L price Apply to Mrs Jane Parry, corner
Line and Bowers streets 2-184w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

NNTANTED.-A girl for general house work.
w Good wages paid. Cali at the HERALD
office. 3l1-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

EOR RENT.-A desirable store room on
L South Main street. Possession given first
Of April. Apply to Sylvester Pappert, 119 S,
Main street. 35-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-11

MEN TO TAKE ORDERS.-No delivering
lFl or collecting; no experience; steady
work; best terms; best specialties; samples
free. GLEN BROS, Rochester, N Y
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
HOSPITALITY OF THE BOARD.


Another Company of Men Bnnqucftcd in
its Rooms Professor Tharp Surprised
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MIDDLETowN, June 24-The members
Of the Middletown Orchestra, which fur
nished the music at the reccp tion ON
Tuesday evening were entertained by
the Board of Trade at their new rooms on
South Broad street on Wednesday even
ing Refreshments of iced claret punch.
lemonade and cake We're served, and J.
Thomas Budd made fine toast
John W. Davidson, John =. Cochran,
Jr., Cuthbert Green and S. s. Holten are
the candidates for road commissioners Of
st. Georges hundred
Last evening, about 6 o'clock. a colored
youth came down the main street in a
full run, dragged along 10y a ferociOus
COW which he was endeavoring TO drive
TO the slaughter house After running
around the streets for about half an
hour. dragging the darlSy and aiiording
lots of fun for ohloOkers. she was taken
by the negro and several assistants TO
the place for which She had first been
headed.
The farmers in this vicinity are get
ting ready for harvest, great many
{
not very promising.
Cards are out for the wedding on June
/ Goat . 30 o'clock. in the Brdgcville NJ.
7 H. Church. of Miss Clara Layton of
I Bridgeville 10 William IT, Miller night
operator at the T.. W. & b. station in
this town The happy couple will reside
/ In Middletown.
The final arrangements are being made
/ this week for establishing "a circulating
( library in this town by r. J. Collins Of
Haddcnfeld, r. j., H. r. McCleland hav
/ ing taken the subscriptions, a few weeks
since ID. L. Dunning has been appointed
{ librarian and the books having been re.
ceived are numbered and in place at his
/ store. The library has $50 subscribers.
Owing to the intention of Professor
and Mrs. .Tharp of the Middletown Acad
envy TO leave in short time for their
summer vacation. a small reception was
rendered them at their residence on
North Broad street last evening After
spending a very pleasant evening refresh.
ments were served when the guests
wended their way homeward Among
those present were Mrs W. p. Millin,
Mrs j. T. Budd, Mrs Alexander Melton
Misses Ida Howell, Mary Anderson, Bessie
Anderson, Jennie Wright, Mary Budd,
Lillian Budd. Mrs rharp, Professor
Tharp. j. Thomas Budd, William f.
Metten and Edwin Vaughan
Richard Blatchford. who has beer
visiting her mother at the National
Hotel here. left this week for Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. where she win b,
Joined by her husband, Lieutenant Blath
ford, First Infantry, U. S. A.. who has
tor special duty. been ordered there
OF the number who successfully passe,
the junior examination at the Stat,
Normal School, Niillersyillo. Nj. Rober.
A. Comegys Of this town was one of thl
highest
Mr. McAlister Of Philadelphia was il
town yesterday.
There was a social dance at the resi-
dence Of Miss May H0lten on Cass stree
last evening, which, owing 20 the ox
treme heat was rather poorly attended.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

and the chairman again taking enc noon
said: 1T is the personal wish Of Governor
Boies, it is the unanimous wish Of this dele
cation, it is the wish of the Democrats Of
Iowa, that Governor Boies be not named as
candidate for the vice presidency ia this
convention
When KentEcl,y was called Hon. John s.
Rhea took the platform He SAID that he
came from the home of the star eyed god
dess to second the nomination Of Mr.
Stevenson. Kentucky took her Democracy
like her whisky, straight. He supported
Illinois candidate because he was a man
who believed that to the victor belonged
the spoils [Great cheeringl If he were
placed ia position mugwumps and Repuhii-
cans wculd get no quarter at his hands.
Don NJ Dickinson announced that Michi-
gan would present q candidate through
Hon. =. IT, Uhl Mr.. Uhl took the platform
and nominated Hon. Allan B. Morse, chief
justice Of the Michigan supreme court,
whom he referred 10 as follows;
"He was a brave soldier He carries an
armless sleeve. He is a learned lawyer, an
able legislator and profound jurist He is
exceptionally strong with the mass Of the
people. He is exceptionally strong with the
Grand Army Of the Republic. From 1861 to
1866 he fought with dauntless courage to
make certain an indestructible union of in.
destructible states'"
They Sang "Groyer, Groveri'
When New York was reached Governor
Flower announced that the Empire state
had no candidate to present. Ohio also had
no name to laud When Wisconsin was
called the chairman announced that Wis
aursfIfIafa flTnffraf
General Z. S. Bragg General Bragg nomi
mated Hon. John L. Mitchell The rain 10y
this time was pouring down so heavily that
its noise drowned Mr.. Braggs' voice, and he
said he would suspend his remarks until
the rain ceased.
The band struck up the "Babyn song from
Wang. Slips of paper had been scattered
among the delegates before the convention
met bearing the words:
Grover, Grover four more years Of Grover
In he goes, out they go, then Wen be in clover
As the band struck up the air the Penn.
sylvania delegates began to sing, and pres
emily the convention was singing Grover
Groverm The New York delegation did
not join in the singing; Michigan did, and
We'd with Pennsylvania in its vocal efforts
Finally General Bragg again endeavored
70 speak.
The mention of Mr. Mitchell's name was
not greeted with applause, for Genera
Bragg's voice could not be heard twenty
feet away. Concluding General Bragg said
that Wisconsin expected to give her twelve
electoral for Grover Cleveland and John T.
Mitchell
The First Ballot.
Following is the vote on vice president a.
it stood at the time the convention mad,
the nomination of Mr.. Stevenson unani
nous:
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
STEVENSON THE CHOICE
The Illinois Man Nominated for
Vice President.
BE WINS ON THE INITIAL BALLOT

The Convention Adjourned Sine Die--An
Electsis Light Almost Fails Upon Gov
ernor Flower, OF New York, and the
Incident Nearly Creates a Panic.
CHICAGO, June Hon. Adlai f. Steven
son, Of Illinois, was nominated for vice
president of the United States by the ma
tional Democratic convention at 4:5G p. m
Thursday. His principal opponent was
Governor Isaac P. Gray, Of Indiana, but at
the end Of the first ballot Mr. Stevenson
was so strongly in the lead that many states
that had voted for other candidates threw
their support to the Illinois man. At this
point the rules were suspended and Mr.
Stevenson nominated unanimously by ac-
clanation Tile national committee was
authorized to select the time and place for
holding the next national convention. AT
5:0s p. m. an electric light fell into the mid
die Of the hall, nearly striking Governor
Flower, Of New York, and almost creating
panic. Men lost their heads and women
tainted. Happily, however, a stampede
was averted, and when the audience learned
ttttt ~ RlA1 Ab4 btcu AlIAitu IL NAltANh
down. Chairman Brice, Of the national
committee, thanked Chicago for her efforts
in entertaining the delegates, and at 5;1s
p. m. the convention adjourned sine die.
The Last Session.
1t was in a muggy, damp atmosphere and
uncomfortable quarters that the delegates
and spectators entered the wigwam at 2 p.
IN. Another heavy rainstorq had added to
the general desire TO get away. 1t had
rained from one to four times a day since
the delegates arrived and the eagerness Of
the visitors to get into dry atmospheric sur
ronndings is almost pathetic in its inten-
sity.
The first indication Of life in the wigwam
was at l;50, when the Democratic club Of
Indianapolis marched into the hall, pre-
pared for the strain Of yelling which they
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nArLnoAns.

DENNsYLvANfA RAILROAD = STAND
i ARD Railway Of America-P Protected
throughout by the Intcrlocking Switch and
PHILADEIPiIIA, ,WILaf1NGTON and BAL f
IIMOlE RAILROAD. 800 A. m-,llay p, loo2.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express. 81. . %. ~. 3d. 45,
%. 20. QOO, A. 10 o. 40 l6 II 20. nj 3D. III 81,
am, sl2 70, 81 800. 50i. $40, IL, ) g. 06,
Accommodation. &, 6 S., 7 o5. 8 o.. 10 am.
l25s. = 70. . 41, -, ~, . 40, AZ, 10 BY 2 N.
Chester, express. 55, %, 0 30, l5. 5o, $50,
NV t3.. .ouo ii ~, IL d. m, Oi, 90 Z %,
Accommodaiion.0o 90. s5.7 %. s0a 10 a.. llss
NJ, " as, 25 45, %, ~ 8 fO,1 40. 10 81 m.
n "a o. m. sl2 TO- l23-. 80, 8O5. 345. 5l0, 5l1,
o b, 9 Od. iG "a, ob rs, Q II, lO3 b M.
BOSTON, without change. 10 lh a ma. 81 p m.
West Chester, via Lanokin, O. 80, vs. m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
BALTIMORE and intermediates stations, 10 10
a n. y 90, a., t5, 6'9 p IN. X 4 night.
h Hhaliimors and be{ Line. . "a m; a;s an, a.,
| 10 10, n 10 nm l2 oJ. "A 10, ete, 20, 2 fo u0
/ o ls. 40, 8 2Op "a, " 90 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 3 %, u 23a M, 2 90, 8 90, 40, 10.
! 0 tl 30 m, ~ % night
lcwUs. s 10 "a M, 4 ~ pm.
For kchoboth. S.ll IN.
Harrington, Delrnar and way stations, 10
I m, Harrington and way stations, 20 y m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmnr,
| II rs a M, 30 IN, " On night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna. 6 % m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk, n Is a m, " Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for Will
/ mington, express, 5O ~, "a, 3i, 10. 10 90
10 s N Is M, sl2 35 0,2 O, 3 on. i0 i3.i Oh
A. 9ost ll, %, 90, II, 81 40 II IS, II 80
| y m. ~ l1 night
Accommodation. G 257 A. lo3s. u Sam. / 3g.
22s. lu. 4oe 40, 2, 80 10 0. 40 40, II 3s m.
Sunday rrnins-leayc Wilmington for:
Philadelphia express 90. lh. -, 3 30, . o..
n hl M, 89, o 0j, %, 10, . 30, 06 90, %
2 l.p m. Accommodation. z 10, 8 % "a m ~ 10
4 AZ, 90, 30. 1870 p mn.
Chester, express, bi. 4 20, 80. 90. n 81 a m.
B Oi, B hO, O6, Q u p M. Accommodation, 90,
sQ5 m, l2 ~ As, to5, so, "a - o m. ~
N bi no, l2l0, 49, ~ oi, 4 90, 5 10, 50, od,
f6 "a, Z 90. oao y m.
Boston, without change, 90 pm.
West ChCstcr.via Lumokin. oi a m. 20 y m.
Now Castle, 50 p M, l2 u6 night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Mlddioiown Clnyton. Dover. Wyoming. FELL
ton. Harrington, Brldgofillc, Soaiord, Laurel
and pelmar, !. ol NIGHT
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, OF, 20 10
o m. ~ n0. @ g, 40 u3. 40 go pm. ~ ~ night.
Baltimore only, 500 D m, " l3 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
nington. express B dn, . n. o. 10. u lSa M. Al,
6os, bll i0s jl. ~ ld, n Up ma, ~ W night
Accommodation. ib 10 3s IA in, H. 3d. %. o III
3 it, 40 ui and N iS M.
For further information. passengers are re-
icrrcd 90 the ticket onlce 10 the station.
fCnngrcasiOnol Limited Express trains, COM
posed entirely of Pullman Neslbulc Parlol
and Dining Onfa.
sf.imited Express trains composed Of Pull
man Ncstlbule parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen'
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS E plGu. ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

was absent
To Bar Out the Public.
Before any states had changed their votes
in Stevenson's favor, one vote was cast by
Montana for l.. Tree, of Illinois, and FIVE
for Bourke Cochran, of New York Ten
nessee cast one for Boies and Iowa twenty
six for Henry Watterson. Mr.. Cole, of
Ohio, moved that the nomination of Steven
son be made unanimous Hensel seconded
this and it was carried amid cheers
Norman Z. Mack, Of New York, offered a
resolution 20 add Chairman Wilson to the
notification committee. 1t was carried. A
resolution authorizing the national commit
tee to elect as chairman of the committee
and Of its executive committee persons not
members of the committee was adopted
Mr.. Collins, of Massachusetts,, then arose
and said:
propose to address myself 10 the committee
on sense and good judgment and experience Of
000 mon collected here. Twelve years ago I pre-.
sented "a resolution authorizing the national
committee to provide accommodations for the
next convention. The time was not ripe for
the adoption of that resolution then. Without
disparagement to our national committee. feel
free to say IN the presence Of a small fraction
of the American public that a mistake has been
made and the time has come when the national
a
subject 10 outside influence. If we could be on
exhibition in front Of 65,00000O Of people TO
5,O0O0OO of Democrats, well and good. but what
is the use of having 1900 people who can hard
ly see and cannot hear, controlling the proceed
ings of a Democratic convention and prevent
ing it from being deliberative lCries Of
Good 1t is not the discomfort and incon-
venience, but it is the danger of wrecking the
convention that moves me. / therefore move
that the Democratic national committee be in
structed to provide for the next convention
accommodations for the delegates alternates.
members Of the press national committee and
none others.
Almost Panic.
just as Mr.. Collins ceased speaking the
rope holding one Of the electric lights over
the center OF the convention floor gave way
ana the big iron frame with its glowing arc
came down with crash right in the middle
of the New York delegation. A roar went
up from the great assemblage and women
sprang to their feet and started for the
exits. The delegates fled from the splutter
ing arc light in all directions. A panic
threatening thousands seemed almost in
evitable, but cool headed people cried
keep calm" and 'Sit down. A police
man rushed forward and grabbed the rope
of the electric lamp, a fireman aiding him
In the onslaught they knocked several o
the New York and New Jersey delegate
right and left. landing one of them on hi
back in the aisle, but their object was ac
complished. They hauled up the lamp
broken, but still burning, and as they dds
the delegates cheered, and the vast crowd
seeing tlHt no further damage was threat
eneds gra4QAlly. rfcQyefsd ealmneSSlaad SET
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
The yankee Doodle win Race.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a The Philadel-
phia steam yacht Yankee Doodle win race
Norman L. Munro's Norwood for s2O,O0O
Mr. Munro's challenge was issued Thursday
and the Mcbride brothers, owners Of the
Yankee Doodle, decided TO accept il.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
M shnh.s doc cnII.

LONDON, June a. The boy who accom-
panied the shah Of Persia from Europe was
playing with revolver as the shah passed.
The revolver went OF by accident and the
bullet grazed the shah's head.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
eeneral von nnlow KllIed.

BERLIN, June 4-Baron Won Bulow and
many others of the German East African
expedition are reported TO have been killed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nnrtnn willing 10 Wed.

NEW YORK. June 2f-The engagement is
announced of Miss Maud Wetmore, daughter
Of Ex-Governor George Peabody Wetmore,
Of Rhode Island, TO Mr Barton Willing, q
brother OF Mrs. John Jacob Astor
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nInnnrnr linn n1l.sinr.

PHTLADELPHIA, June 2l-Alfred Lipp.
manager Of the Moirelton inn, ToTesdale,
near this city, has been missing for over q
week Suspicious OF foul play are ente--
tanned
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
TPlEBY 9 BREWSTER SHOE 3
sia Manufacturers.

sia Manufacturers. hochEs
Our Gents SO Shoes in four styles, the
best you ever saw at the price.
Our Gents - Shoes in six styles, are
conceded by many TO be as good as
others ask SO for
Our 81 Gents Shoes in eight styles
are the best value in town at the price.
Our S3 Gents Shoes in tan styles,
Button, Lace and Congress, excel any
thing you have seen at the price.
We have 40 pair Mems $3 Shoes
heavy calf. London. Globe and Common
Sense Toe, we viii sell at $3.50.
We have Gents Bluchcrs in six styles
from SO to 50, best value
We have Gents Working Shoes from
$3.50 to 81 80, the best at the price.
pupNIc q, MOMACuAN dfC
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Examine our new work and old. Our
prices we guarantee to be as low as any
in the market Get figures and samples
and judge for yourself Our work has
stood the test for }2 years r. w. BRINE
& SON Front and Market streets. Sole
Agents for Coils Patent Rolling Awning.
Telephone call 25i
Awnings stored free of charge during
the winter for customers
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
PROPOSALS


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
> ccivcd 40 tlc Board of Public Education
rooms until Monday evening, 9Th instant, ol
b o'clock. for the erection of an addition and
alteration 90 school building No. TO- Plans and
specifications can hf seen 40 the Office OF
Frank h. Carswoll, No. 100 West sixth street.
A bond will be- required for the faithful per-
f0rmance of the work, Proposals io hU de-
posted in LOCKED BON and marked Pro
posals for addition to school No lu." The
committee reserves the right To- reject any or
AN bids.
By order of the Building Committee.
JOHN PYLE. Chairman.
DROpOSALS viii hc received until 10
i o'clock. o. M. Tuesday. July .. lsl1. for
am labor and material, and constructing com
plotc, an iron highway bridge over White
CLAY creek. near Ihompson's station, Ncw
Castle county. Del, and also for the ahut'
mcnis and wing walk Tor the same.
Bids may bc made for both bridge and
masonry complete or for either.
Plans and specifications are 10 be seen oi
the Court House in charge of the ianitor. Tho
committee reserve thcrIght 30 reject amy ano
PAUL GILIIs. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
FINE FOOTWEAR.
RURNs s MONAGHAN.
IIO NIARKET sTRTIlT

iiN MAhhEA NAAiilt
Have their largo store packed with the
finest and most complete line Of Shoes
they have ever offered TO the public
Quality far exceeds anything they have
offered for the price before
Here we viii mention few of the
many styles we have ON hand.
Boys and Youths Shoes all styles
from 81 % to S4
Our Ladies' Lines complete in every de-
partmcnt
The 1rimby and Brewster cork sole,
hand turn shoes are the most comfortable
ever made for ladies the lightest and
most durable We have the exclusive
sale of them In Wilmington
Our other different lines Of ladies'
shoes with the different shapes of toes
and heels are complete The number of
styles Is too numerous To mention. They
range in price from Si.25 20 $500
Misses and Children's shoes in about
thirty styles, ranging in price from SOC
Co S3
Ladies' and Gentlcmens Custom Work
Promptly Attended To-
WopIyot G. IfR Ch;,,Ioxy Ct
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

An so-nound sea turtle is the attraction az
the Hotel Wills.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

A Ii ELECTRIC WORKERS ARE RE
a ouestcd To- meet In hall, No. iis Shiplcy
street. third hu0r Saturday evening, June
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
~ Office of Delinquent Tax Collector
si0l6 Market street.
All county taxes for year 1891, not paid 10y
July lst win be collected by Levy with costs.
GEORGE j. FlNCK. Collector.
V'EACHERS EXAAlINATION.-AN Tx
n animation for second and third grade
teachers viii be held as follows.
Middlctowu. june le.
Newark. june -.
Wilmington, June .ain school building No. J.
corner Firth and French streets.
III. ID. GRIFFIN
County superintendent Of schools
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Note One member Of the Maine delegation
was absent
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
DALTiAlORT q

baltimore a.
ID mo RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect May -. lhie.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound Now
York, week a ny s.,
f3 Os, 4O.ts il, 4lO ai
a m, tl2 2i,t2 30. 70 as.
~ 90 D M. Sundays.
tJDs, lS.Bi. 80 ia. %
m. tl2 "a, t2 90. 90 3s,
1 iN u fn.