davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-10
THE RIGHT TO THE ROAD.
"a True Story OF Springfield Ferry, Connection

"a True Story OF Springfield Ferry, Connecticut
Rivcr)
Lilso dreams the changing years have fed
into the realm OF tho silont dead
since seventeen scvcnty-fyo and Juno
Made bridal dance TO the rivers tuno.
NM then, as now, on The worlds broad faco
Tho loVclie5t grcca-clnd, lcaf-crowncd spaco
was the Ola west road TO the fcrryns splaca
Hero Jonathan Parsons, man Of peace,
oa cart hcapod high with tho carth's In
crease,
Through woodland sweet vita tao Towering
thorn,
Came riding up from his Geld OF corn
Gca WasAlngtoa'3 coach OF state,
Dounl for Cambridge, had reached the lane,
IN ~ tho general, grave, solato,
oaV piannln3 tho course OF great campaign
FOR terrible struggle possessed tho lanl,
An tho fA.c OF 4 nation was IN his hanll
Riding before cainc horscmon twain,
Al tho truth ec toll they were you1g and vain
They reached nt length, IN tho narrow road,
Ihe farmer pcrcheG on his fragrant loal
Low can wo pass, VIC should llIc u know
Gcl. Washington rides this way
Turn out Turn out for the coachl" cried they.
But Parsons doubted tho courier's word.
Tho soldier hcro-twa5 quito absurdl
Iic was still In congress the last he hcardl
nc turned--lool,cd back through the vista
green;
No sign OF tho uncrowned king was seen.
These were playful youths, it was very plain.
lie would meet their sport with calm disdain,
And his right to the road to tho end rlaintanl
droll procession in truth they mllo
That Tav t., 49,
lrowsy colt was the FIRST In view,
Vanguard Of the rustic rctinue
whltc marc next, then oScn four
t'F'lvo-catilctcari," thc rarnc 1t borc).
Then tho peasant prince, who 4 crown would
scorn,
High on hi3 thronc OF fresh-cut corn;
Tnp hat,lol horsonen behind him csuo,
Anl Inst OF all rodo tho ono whose namo
Wag yet to conquer the pride OF kings,
Whose trath and courage thc wcrld yet sings
Sill uniaindful CT rank so near,
&. Parsons the order refused 10 hear,
(, When, nearing the ferry, where all must wait
Make way make way for the coach Of state'
Again thog cried, IN stern command.
lie ploddca on, I'LL, whip IL hand.
Tic calmly Got dcwa at tho rive. $ brink
10 lot the mare aal tho oxen drink
IIo turnod-and thcn--for tho first ti,ne, saw
Tho strong risat arm of tic olonic9 livi
frce,nln trln ho had dared t. atlnl,
And the right to tho kings highway dcin nd
in tho face OF the groltcst in all the lanl
lie specchless stood, ana his brown face palcd
While tho scouts to their chief tao affair DC
tlilcd
!" Iic was risit," was Washlngtoa's wiso reply;
IIe s rs Gool right to tho road as IT.
t--ErunSt NJ Dl-r In Xn,ft'i'g Gam, .,fn1
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-10
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

--Governess-"Wh is the future of
the verb to love- Mary?' Pupil, after
a pause-"To marry, Miss Jones'"
-Son-'Paw Father-"Well?" 'Is
a vessel boat?" Yes" "Pa" what
is it?' "What kind of boat is blood
vessel?" Its a lifeboat. Now run
away to bed. "-Tit-Bits.
Madame Cormiel (neeting one of
her nieces wearing an extra coat of
paint, exclaimcdD: "Ah! my dear, what
pretty mask you are wearing; one can
see your features through it."
Amateur Hunter-''What a sly ami
NAL the fox is, to be sure! The other
day followed one for three hours, and
when I finally shot it, l found it was a
red dogr'-Fliegcnde Blatter.
An Original Girl -Skids-"Whcn
you proposed | suppose she said: This
is so sudden" Spats-"No. She only
remarked You might have had me
year ago. George. IN. Y. Sun.
My happy days have all gone by,
My sorrows have begun,
She had score of beaux, and l,
cut out every one
N Y. Press.
Continues Her Reign.-Jack-"l
have noticed one thing great many
times about the reigning belle" Jess
-"What?" Jack-"She is too apt to de-
velop into the reigning wife. IN. Y.
Herald.
"A Reader Of Them Tommy -
"Why do newspaper writers always call
these books dime novels? They cost
only half a dime" Johnny-"But you
get dimes worth of fun out of them. Z"
Yankee Blade.
The Rarest Fruit
All, girls are not like apples
Nor any fruit between
The earth and sky because they
Arc sweetest when they're green.
-Dstroit Free Press.
Syn d. Kate-"That man Skinflynt,
whom sold that property for, used me
shamefully." Sue "IIow?"
why, got 5000 for it for him, and
he would only give me $500 commits
sion.-Buffalo Express.
Mrs. McCarty-"Mrs. Murphy, are
you goin' to law wild the man that broke
Pats head?" Mrs Murphy-"I suppose
sA for l heard the dochter sayin' to
Dennis that he must get court plasther
for him at oncc."-Inter Ocean.
Then the Doctor Had More Work.
Family Doctor-"And have the children
gotten over their indigestion, madam?
Do they take the rhubarb prescription
which gave you?" Indulgent Parent
-"Oh, yes; they don't like it, but every
time they take some give them five
cents, and when they have taken it all
they can have the money to-" Fam.
lily Doctor-"Well, to-" Ildulgent
PLrent-"To buy some more capdy."-
Kate Fields Washington.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-10

II have heard" said Gus De Smith
to Nose Schaumburg, that the fellow
who stole your money and ran off with
it has been killed in Colorado. He has
certainly gone to Ilades. You ought &c
be glad" II would be much more GLAD
ven got my money pack" responded
Nose. ~. don't do mo good vot dot
rascal goes to dot hot blaze ven have
to pay his travelling expenses onten nv
own booklet"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-10

1t is when young fellow in love
has lost his head that the girl in tho
case is likely to mercifully lay her own
on his shoulders. .-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
DIED.

BODDY On Thursday. June p Hester A..
wife Of BENJAMIN Boldly aged ds years.
BOYD. suddenly. ON May 81, William :.
Boyd.
GREEN.-In this city, on May 81, Delaware
p. son OF William I. and Elizabeth 0reen'
aged months.
LEwIs.--On June ., Mary, wife Of William
J. Lewis.
ATcGOWAN.-In this city, on May 81. John,
SON of Joseph and Lizzie Mc6owan- aged 10
years
MILLER.-At Philadelphia, on May 81.
Lewis Miller, in the d2d year of his age.
NICHOLS.-N her home, near Centreville,
Del. ON Fourth day. Sixth month. lst instant,
Sarah A. Nichols, widow of Eli Nichols, aged
sS years.
O'ROURKE.-At Faulkland, on June ?,
Thomas NJ. son of Thomas and Mary a.
OEourke, aged days.
SHARP.-In this city. Junc8, Mary Fran
cis infant daughter OF Frank and Carrie
sharp.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
The funeral from Inc residence Of her parents,
No. llOl Pasture street, on sunday afternoon,
mt o'clock. lnterment at Mount Salem Gene
terry.
SINNfS.-On June 3. 1892. Joseph L. Simms.
I'm the isth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral on Tuesday. June Z. from the resi-
dence of his brother. DIR, J. ii. simms, No. ~
Market street, at O'Clock p. IN.
TAYLOR.-In this city, on the lst instant,
Patrick Taylor. aged y years.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
oEE EoR MINNEAPOLIS.
Twenty-six Delawareans Leave the II. q
q. Station In Private Car.

Twenty-six Delawareans Leave the II. 4
o. Station In Private Car.
The fast express train over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, No sos, which
leaves this city a S47 a. m, had
private car attached this morning when
she pulled out from Delaware avenue.
This contained twenty-six Della
ware Republicans who are en-
route for Minneapolis, Minnesota,
to- attend the National Republican
Convention, which opens on the morning
of June T. Those who were in the car
were l.. G. NanKleek, Jessie Simmons
II. c. MahafIy, Charles H. Griffith,
Paul Brown, Sheriff Simmons. j. Colby
Smith, NJ II. Divine, J. f. Heacock, ID.
L. Pierce. DR. George w Marshall j. II.
Johnson, Robert Barr, r. H. Jones, J. II.
Johnson, p O. Churchman. Harry S.
Christy, Fred. Darlington,S 5. II. Baynard,
Alfred +. Fowler and George A. Elliott.
On the special car were two banners,
one on each side These contained the
words Delaware" but had neither
Harrison" nor "Blaine" on them in any
form About 100 friends of the travel
ers, most Of whom were business men
were at the station to say farewell This
delegation of Delaware Republicans will
not return until next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
A NEW CHURCH EpIFIcE.

Trustees Of AN East Side Church Sell
Their Property and WIN Build Else
whore.
Although Wilmington can truly be
called a city of churches. the prospects
are that, before another spring passes, a
new church building will stand in the
eastern part of the city. The first step
i'm this direction was taken this morning.
when the trustees of Epworth NJ r.
Church, through Heald & Co., sold the
present site Of Epworth Church building
at Tenth and Bennett streets.
The trustees have opened negotiations
for a site at Tenth and Lombard streets
and this viii doubtless be purchased A
handsome and spacious church building,
with every modern Improvements will
then be erected by the congregation II
is claimed that for several years the
present location of the church has re
tarded its growth and prosperity and for
some time the accommodations have been
entirely insufficient and inadequate
The church is in good financial condi-
tion and it is predicted that the new
building will be started in a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
,rolman Green is ON the sick list.

patrolman Green is on the sick list
Epworth excursion. on Thursday, June q
Miss Kate p. Rice is visiting friends az Clay
mont,
Mrs. Woodward of Chester Pa, was in this
city yesterday
Direct Tax Commissioner Frank J. Wilds Of
Dover Is in this city to-day.
Mis- Hannah Henderson of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives i'm this city
Representative Daniel VI, Ridgely of Dover
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs Nathan Iieberman has returned home
from "a visit TO Dover friends.
lanes Johnson and W. H. Walker of Den
ton. Nd. were I'm this city yesterday.
Coon Fpworth s. :. excursion 10 Woodland
Beach June o. Leave King street wharf i.on
President Wesley Webb Of the state College
for Colored Students was In this city yester-
DAY.
MIR. S. A. Price has returned from an ex-
tended visit 10 relatives in Chester. and Aston
Ridge, Pa.
a. Wesley Welden has returned from a
Furopean tour covering period OF about
four months.
Airs. F.. l.. Rice. Jr., has returned from Bal
timoro. Nd where she has been spending
week with friends.
Lieutenant J. Il. Hetherington ieit TINS city
yesterday for Washington u. - 10 iepvi1
10 the Navy Department.
Harry Backcr formerly agent for the United
Sfnfes Express Company. IN TINS cllA nui now
route agent for the same company WIN hcHe-
curriers' az Pittsburg, ia.' Is Wishing irieh" :
In this city.
Epworth excursion. on Thursday, June 9.
John +. Callahan AMI wife are, stopping al
the WcatministCr.A Atlantic Guy Mf, Dalieiitl
who Is In the taz collectors once. leave.
again next week 70 attend the Democratic
Convention in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
1892 JUNE. 1892
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Tn. Fri. Sat
5 6 Z 8 8 10 II
- - - - - - -
70 19 IA 15 16 II Is
- - - - - - "
19 20 81 % % "a %
MOONS PHASES.
NIARRIED.


N-McCONNOR,-On June !, in
the NJ. L. Church at Queenstown. Nd, by
Rev, J. France. Rev. George II. Anderson OF
the Wilmington NJ. h. Conference, and Miss
Allie McConnor of Queenstown.
DULING-WALKER.-O June !, at the
Scott NJ. u. parsonage, by Rev. J. France.
William Duling and Mary V. Walker OF TINS
city.
DuPONT-ZINN.-AtS st. Georges, Hanover
Ker Grady. Ii. d., William DUPONT OF Elk
Point. ;. d., L. $. A., and Annie X. Aiiih OF
Wilmington, Del. L. ;. A.
EDWARDS-W -WHITE.-At the Ashury NJ.
j.. parsonage. .g2 Walnut street. on MONDAY
evening. May 80. 1872, by Rev. John ID, G..
Hanna, James II. Edwards and Miss Edith Nj.
White, both Of Wilmington.
) HAZEL L-COLLISON.-On June 2. by Rev,
Thomas ~ Terry of Wilmington, Del, Clar-
cnce w. Hazel and Miss Annie X Collison'
both of Dover. Del.
ER-CASTLELOW.-O June 2, lse2,
at the residence of the brides parents. by Rev.
j. B. Quigg. John r. tastlelOW and LcOla q.
Jester, both of this city.
JONES -FILAR.-At the Asbury NJ. +.
parsonage, No. 22 Walnut street, on Tuesday
evening Nav 3lst, lS2, by Rev. John ID. g,
Hanna. Henry Il. Jones and Miss Annie r.
Filar, both of this city.
pHELpS-LEA.- On wednesday. June ],
lS2. at Wilmington. Del. 10y Rev. Charles r.
Murray. Claudia Wright, daughter of Preston
Lea. 20 Sheffield Phelps OF Englewood n j.
pIERSON kREBS.- In Central Presby-
terian Church. on Tuesday. May 81. le&, b,
Rev. J. Edgar Franklin, Courtland +. Piersor
and Celia krebs, both of this city.
SHEpHERD-SHI June ], by
Rev f. ID. g. Hanna. William %. shepherd
and Miss Ida Shipley. both of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

We want you to look-stop
and look-at our windowful
of beautiful Suits-made dou-
bly, beautiful by their low cost.
Elegant tailoring and style,
elegant quality - everything
YOU could wish for in the way
of goodness. You're just at
the threshold of the days you
want such Suits.
Look in the window, pick
out the incest, finest clothes
anybody need want to wear,
and save your money.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States
to-day partly cloudy 20 fair, cooler
weather will prevail, with fresh; varia-
ble Winds mostly from southeasterly 10 north
casterly, preceded by rain on the coasts and
followed by clearing. On Sunday in both sec
tions warmer, fair weather will probably pre-
vail with Light variable winds. followed on
Monday hy warmer and generally fair
weather. Outgoing European steamers VIII
probably have considerable fog duriug the
next two days New York Herald Forecasts,
Tho depression moving slowly yesterday
fromWcst Virginia eastward has been nearly
dissinatcd. hut the weather on the Atlantic
coast will be little unsettled to-day wave
of slightly cooler weather on the lakes viii be
felt somewhat in this section to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
To worship in a Tent.

A tent is being erected at New Castle
avenue and C street. beyond Third street
bridge, for the congregation of Madeley
NJ f. Church. II will seat
about 500 people ID. +. Wad-
dell, sthe pastor will hold services
there tomorrow and in the evenings dur
ing the week, Andrew Dolbow, the we'll
known evangelist, will be pres
ent, Six special officers have been
sworn in to keep order during the
services. If the meetings are success
the tent will be kept MP for a month.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
AERIcANs HEAR ADDRgssEs.l
Bishop and Prominent Colored Ministers
Speak In Bethel Church.

There was a good assemblage at the A.
NJ. +. Conference in Bethel Church yes
terday. Bishop Tanner, Rev. H. A.
Cromartic, Rev. A. NJ Green. Rev L. j.
Coppin. ID. D.. and Rev. George Miller
made addresses condemning The Out
RACES Perperated ON the Negroes in the
South Bishops Turner and Lee were
introduced TO the conference. The greater
part of the afternoon was devoted to
the Ladies Mite Missionary Society. A
short address was made by Bishop
Turner ON the prospects Of the A. NJ. f.
Church in Africa Rev s. j. Campbell,
native-born African and a missionary
in Africa also made an address. Rev. j.
II. Fredericks and Mrs Sarah Gorham
both spoke of missionary work in Africa
Rev. Christopher Jones preached the
sermon in the evening.
Delegate George Fisher Pierce, Dele
gate George W. Marshall George II.
Hall, John Tyler Johnson, John II. John
son, of Milford: William Shaw and w.
II. Franklin, of Harrington, came TO this
city last evening and stayed at the Hotel
Willis, joining the Wilmington men this
morning
It is understood that Senator Higgins,
Hon George V. Massey and General
James H. Wilson are for Harrison; J.
Frank Bacon and DR. George w. Mar
shall for Blaine, while George Fisher
Pierce is on the fence waiting for a dark
horse, if one is trotted out
When conference convened this morn
ing the church was well-flled There
We're some lively discussions on missions
by J. b. Stansbury and others There
was much spirited talk ON temperance,
which was led by Jordan Christian and
w. II. Bryant The devotional exercises
were conducted by J. r. Frederick It is
expected that the appointments viii b.
made ON Monday
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Verdict Of Not Guilty.
Il shnnId he CIosed.

The school room of St. Pauls X. G.
School was well filled last night to hear
the debate on Resolved, That the
Worlds Fair Should be Open on
Sunday" The affirmative was taken
by Messrs McClosky and OByrne
of Shields Library and the Reilley
Lyceum respectively. The negative was
represented by Messrs. Gibney Of the
Manning Library. The judges decided
ia favor of the negative.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Pireon,. rnst Plight.

A number of carrier pigeons belonging
to A. J. Cadawalder of Yardsley Pa.
passed through this city yesterday from
Newark, en-route for their home The
birds were matched against the
Royal Blue Line flyer over the B.
a o. railroad, which arrives here at 10 36
a. m. The bird and train left Newark
together and when Philadelphia was
reached the pigeons were one minute
ahead of the flyer The birds viii be
tried from Baltimore in the near future.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Sea Air For a sunday school.

The Sunday school Of Epworth NJ E.
Church will give its animal excursion on
June o. This year the school will 60 TO
Woodlawn Beach on the popular eXcur-
sion steamer Thomas Clyde. A feature
of the day will be martial and concert
music by the First Regiment Band. Al
though large crowds are taken on this
excursion each year the indications are
that next Thursdays viii eclipse all
othore
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

-Epworth excursion, ON Thursday June g.
The popular excursion -Epworth sunday
School 10 Woodland Beach, Thursday, June y
The Women's Indian Association will meet
on Monday at p. m.' al Mrs e. W.ho"i"hu ;
residence.
daniel NJ. Bates. Jr.. won the mile walk az
the Penn Charter school sports In lhiladel-
phia yesterday.
Rev. J. Simpson Trotter Will preach ~ the
Second pnpti.f Chauel tomorrow night. There
will he communion served at the morning ser
vice.
-Epworth excursion. on Thursday, June Q.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
An OrntIon for DeaI.Yne.

Deputy Recorder of Deeds Deakyne,
the Benedict, received an ovation at the
Court House this morning All the morn
ing he was kept busy receiving congratu
lations. Fraacis H. Hoifecker and VIII
liam s. Hilles made neat and appropriate
speeches wishing him much joy and a
houseful of happiness. Among the dec
orations on the table were a bouquet of
roses and a small American flag.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Bitfen By a Dangerous Dog.

Eta Jester a little girl about II years
old was badly bitten by dog at Reed
and Adams streets. She was passing
those streets when the dog. which is
vicious. sprang out and caught her by tho
hip. The little girl screamed and the
dog let 60. His teeth penetrated her
clothing and left two ugly wounds on her
hip. II IS said that this is not the first
child that the dog has bitten
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
A six-Yenr-OId OIrI FIand.

DANvILIE, Ky, June AT Atoka a six
year-old colored girl killed her eighteen
months-old baby sister by knocking its
brains out and breaking its neck with
piece of stove wood Last week she took
the same baby out Of the house and seating
il on rock mashed of several Of its fingers
and toe nails with a hatchet. She had fre-
quently threatened 20 kin the baby.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
rnt,lc over Market Street nridge.

A list of the teams that passed ovcr
Market street bridge yesterday was kept
by Bridge-tender Conner Few peoplc
have amy idea how many teams 90 over
this bridge or the work that is
required TO keep the bridge clean from
dirt Some times wnen the bridge is
turned of 20 let boat through, there
are as many rs fifty teams in waiting TO
go over the bridge Yester day there
were 1893 teams that passed over the
bridge
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

In Association Hall tomorrow after
noon Rev r. r. Terry of St. Paul's M. r.
Church ON the theme. "Liie's Warfare,
his topic being The Soldier, The male,
choir will sing
On Monday the baseball diamond at
Riverview viii be scraped. The grass
has already been cut.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
rhnir nnnts nrertnrned.

Robert Sersin. Richard Ringold, Rob
ert Moody and William Doordan, each Of
whom were in boat were
trying to get man in their re
spective boats TO ferry him across the
Christiana at Third street bridge In
their rush the boats upset and sent them
houndering i'm the water They pulled
themselves out, however, none the worse
for their hath
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
rhe Knanlr orenn Compan Case.

The case Of the Knaun Organ company
of Newark had hearing at the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Wales
this morning. The hearing was TO petition
the Judge for 10 order the works to be
sold The numerous creditors were
represented by Messrs. Bradford, Byrne,
and Porter and Mr. Sharpof Philadelphia.
Benjamin Nields represented the re
coiver. The judge reserved his decision.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Tho A1r.r noom sIdctrncl,ed.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-The expected Al
ger boom has failed TO materialize- This
was largely due to the fact that 7,O00 litho.
graphs Of the Michigan candidate have beon
sidetracked en- route and have failed b show
up The wires are being kept hot in the ef'
fort 10 locate thom.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
NonupIon Mon weicomcd.

Boston, june 4.-The executive commit
tee of the Granite Manufacturers Of Kew
England have sent out this statement; ''No
settlement having been arrived at with the
unions we hereby open our yards 20 all
men with whom we can make indi igidual
contracts, and we pledge ourselves to pro
tect any and all employees who may 80 to
%
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
DIR. coppin to Preach.

Rev. L. J. Coppin, d. d., win preach
in Asbury ME Church tomorrow night.
Mr.. Coppin is editor Of the African NJ. F.
Church Review and is a good speaker
There win be communion service at the
morning service.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
That Bir Vault.

II will take about two months to finish
the work ON the 10000 pound vault at
the Equitable Building The work Of
safe building is finished and Jacob
Brown. the German who has amused
hundreds of persons by the way in which
he howled ten hours a day at the ''d-d
nagurs" who were helping him. viii leave
today or tomorrow. The painters are
now at work, and the locksmith will be
here in a few days.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
rnnr nnndrnd nan nnt.

ST. LOUIS June 4.-The Anchor line re.
fused 20 allow its employees to belong to the
American Federation Of Labor and 400 men
went on strike. The company attempted 70
secure nonunion men and riot ensued,
which required the aid Of hfty policemen 70
ouell
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
KeeIev InstItute I'M New Jersey.

NEWARK, N. j., june A certificate Of
the organization OF the Leslie +. Kelley In.
stitute Of New Jersey was recorded in the
Essex county clerks Office. The principal
branch Of the business in this state is to be
located at Orange.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Nlooini.. Forged cheeI,..

ELIZABETH, n. j., June 4.-rhe investi
CATION Of the Elizabeth presbytery into the
charges against Rev. Nathaniel Nicolai
shows, it is said, that three checks, forged
by Nicolai, have been found
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
nrIIIInnt Lnmn. for Cnr..

The forty-fve new passenger cnaches
now under construction by the jackson
and Sharp Company for Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad will
be lighted by No 1919 lamps
The lamps are very brilliant and will be
an improvement over the old lamps now
being used by the company in cars now
iu service
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Mnrdnr. FIr.t perrae.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 4.--James II. Nor.
ton, the murderer who pleaded guilty 70
numbering Mrs Lydia Ann Wyatt, had the
grade Of his crime fixed in the first degree
By the unanimous vote Of the four judges
OF the court. Sentence deferred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
To nniId EIeren More bridges.

The Edge Moor Bridge Works re-
ceived from the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad Com
panv contracts for eleven new
iron bridges TO be constructed on its
line between Pompton, n. j., and
Strandsburg. Pa The company will
begin the erection of the brides in a few
rvanlfa
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Gnrrntt q. smIth Dend.

NYAcK, n. Y, June 4.-Garrett G. Smith,
one Of the Oldest and best known citizens OF
western Rockland county, is dead. He was
ninety-three years old.