davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
JOS, HORNE g. co,

GREAT DRESS GOODS SALE
AT 75c-Reduced from 81. SC
"A lot of very effective
Ombre Stripe Crepons, 42
inches wide and extremely
stylish.
AT 75c-Reducedf from S1.2 s
and $I.5o-A lot of finest
quality Plain Crepons, all
the newest shades, AZ
inches wide.
AT 75c-Reduced from 81. $
so pieces lover IS diff
ferent colorings) fine i'm
ported Bedford Cords, 4o
inches wide.
AT 75c-Reduced from 81
IS pieces genuine English
Check and Stripe Suitings,
Grays, Browns, Tans and
Russian Blues.
AT 85c-Reduced from 81
40 pieces 46-inch all-wool
Henriettas. in every new
and desirable color.
AT $1-Reduced from s2-
The novelty Parchment or
Feather-Weight Crepons,
AZ inches wide, in choice
new shades. A rare bar
gain.
AT $1-Reduced from 81 and
S2.5o-Genuine Scotch
Tweeds, Stripes, Plaids
Figures and Chevron and
Diagonal mixtures, 4S
inches wide. Small lot.
AT $1-Reduced from S2.25
-46-inch Crinkled Gre
pons, in 10 newest and
most desirable shades.
AT $1-Reduced from S1.75
10 choice summershades
in 44-inch Bedford Gre
pons.
AT S1-Reduced from S1.5o
A lot of New Jacquard
Fancies, 40 inches wide, in
the best shades of Green, |
Blue, Tan and Gray.
AT 81. .25-Reduced from
S2.5o-A lot of Cord Gre
pons, in the best shades for
summer in Navy, Tan,
Gray, Russian Blue and
New Brown.
AT $1.25-Reduced from S,
All of the stylish two-tone
Plisse Crepons, now II
different effects, and a rare
bargain.
At $1.25-Reduced from s.
An effective fine French
Check Cord, in IS of the
very latest and best shades
for summer.
At $1.25-Reduced from
S1.S5-Another 1-hour lot
of Broken Stripe Serges,
in five choice colors.
ALSO
75 DRESS PAT7ERNs|
In handsome, rich Partisan styles,
That were SIS, ARE VOW S.,
That were S25 to $50, ARE NOW SIS
That were $50 to S35, ARE NOW $40.
Our entire remaining stock of
Higl-ClasS Novelties |
Now at about
ONE-THIRD
ORIGINAL PRICES:
Some were 81, are $3.50 yard.
Some were So, are 81 yard.
Some were 81, are soc yard.
Including
,REPON BEDFORDS,
'REPON VIGOREAUX.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07

Our Great Reduced-Price Sale of Dress
Goods
Now going on means more fine dress goods
at lower prices than were ever seen in this
enc OF the state. Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609621 Penn avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
1nE NEW oLlvsr cAuRcH.
A Fine Presbyterian Edifice in New VIII
mington Dedicated Yesterday.

A Fine Presbyterian Ed,hce in New VIII
mington Dedicated Yesterday.
The new Olivet Presbyterian Church
at Fourth and Broome streets was dedi-
Gated at 3 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Fully 200 people assembled in the
lecture room of the church long be fore
the exercises for the dedication began.
Rev. George W. Thompson, the pastor of
the church, opened the exercises by a
short sermon. he was followed by Rev.
Mcdowell. formerly pastor OF the Brandy.
vine Church Of this city, but now living
in Petersburg, Pa.
He said that the Olivet Church was
one Of the frst Presbyterian churches in
this city, aud that, BY losating on such a
delightful site in that high part of the
city it would benefit the people, and IN
that part Of the city the people ere
| mostly an Presbyterians he was fol-
lowed BY Rev. w. P. Svartz aud DE-.
Marks
The musical feature Of the DAYS exef-
cises was fine anthem sung by the choir
of about ten members Rev A. N. Keig.
win, pastor OF the West Presbyterian
Church Of this city, also rendered a fne
selection. Rev. Eddy, a missionary OF
So da, Syria, tAsl u spoke about BIZ:
travels through the different cities of the
world, and also said that the fresbyter
ians were very generous and did more ID
influencing the young than any other
| churches that he has been ID travelling
through the different cities OF the world
The new church cost $14, $40, $7, coo OF
which has been paid, leaving a debt Of
about 81, 900 still on the church A col
lection was taken up and sum Of $500
was realized The West Presbyterian
Church raised 300 from the scholars OF
the Sunday school and presented it ID
the church. Ii was received with thanks.
The Olivet Church congregation will
hold meetings all this week at TAG
o'clock in the evening at their new place
Of worship. The people In that part OF
the city are truly glad that a church has
been erected there, as 1t Is the only one in
that immediate neighborhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25


III eTlCH THE COUNTY. ASST SSMENT
4 y now comp eted, and may be seen az
the Relieving places:
First " pra-Mc Tl4nRhIfn Brothers. cigar
store' No. West Fourth street
SECOND Marl-Hugh Diamonds cigar
streets. t
Third ward Wltsu's cigar store. MARYLAND
ayenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward Alexander NIeGowan's.
northwest corner Third and Loa bard
". q NJ, & Ward Nancy ouiglsy's saloon, No.
Sixth Ward-Willlam a. Meshea's cigar
store, southeast corner Eleventh and French
streets.
Seventh ward-William S. Moore's grocery
8 ore northwest corner delaware avenue and
West street
Eighth Ward Edward C. Concannon's
saloon, southwest corner Of Seventh aud
Lomb ird streets.
Ninth Ward-Joserh j. Rfgby'5 cigar store.
No. 700 Market street.
Tenth Nard-Miliiam A. Shields. north
west corner Pleasant ana jackson streets
Eleventh Ward-kobert C0ttinRlam, No
| SEQ Maryland avenue
Twelfth Ward -Phdin r. shea's. southeast
| corner Ourth and SEQ streets.
The asHessors viii ha 30 ssss sion ~ the Court
House. thevy Court COM, on january IS. 81
| ~, ~, 81 and -, Tor thepurpose OF making any
| corrections and placing any name on ihe as
easement list that may have been omitted
JOAN =. O'HARA.
FIRST District
Mi5HAtL T. CONWAY.
second nstrict,
CHARLES WHANN.
Third District.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
THE HUNDREDS DIVIDED.
Election Department Holds Its First
Maeting In the Court House.

Election Department Holds Its First
Meeting In the Court House.
The Election Department for rural
New Castle county met in the Levy
Court room this morning at 10 o'clock
for the purpose dividing the hundreds
into registration and voting districts, Of
800, voters or less.
The meeting was presided over by w.
L. Wier D. Z. Mah9ney, the Republican
commissioner was made secretary.
Thomas Toy, the other member was also
present
After due consideration the divisions
were mada as follows
West Christiana hundred, two dis
tricts.
West White Clay Creek hundred. two
districts,
New Castle hundred, four districts.
st Georges hundred, four districts.
Pencad sr hundred, two dis tricts.
Appoquinimink hundred. two districts,
Bisckbird hundred. two districts
Mil Creek and BTandywlne hundreds
are already divided BY legislative enact
ment, and Red Lion hundred has less
than 300 voters.
The next meeting OF the board will be
held on next Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
TO BUY THE SPRINGS.
ApplcKs NEGOTIATING ron THE
STATE ENGAGEMENT GROUNDS.

Hs Has an Agent and Surveyor at Work
rhere-A History ofthe Faverits Excur-
sion Resort Warrington and Lafayette
Wore Both There-The Northern Army
Also stopped There.
Edward Addicks has been negotia-
ting for the purchase Of Brandy wine
Springs during the past two weeks, aud
1t is expected that the purchase viii be
made at an early date.
An agent Of Mr. AddicSs examined the
property sn Saturday, and civil engl-
neer took complete survey IL Is learned
that Mr. Addicks Is making arrange
ments with the Pennsylvania railroad
FOR branch from Newport to Brandy
wine Springs. as the present accemmoda-
tions are not considered sufficient
The property Is now owned by William
jerks Fell. and the history that Is con
neeted with the place isquIte interesting,
as a resort aud quarters obtained there
| during the Revolutionary aud Civil Wars.
/ The place Is also we'll known oil late years
as an excursion grounds and pleasure re.
; sort
This property has been well known
over one hundred years and long before
tue time OF the present generation
Brandywine Springs was the Mecca Of
the seekers for health and pleasure. The
linvigorating waters OF It's four springs
were celebrated ID the time Of Washing
ton, aud the names OF Washington aud
La Fayette Commentaries the visits Of
these distinguished generals. Ths his
| torio Red Clay creek, over which the
boats OF pleasure seeking tourists glide
Il aspft4fr TIN ntf,,, mar rhntfhq Ia nf raurln.
tion fame. The encampment Of Camp
Klamensi III 1777 aud Camp DUPONT in
1851 have been appropriately followed by
the encampment OF the Delaware National
Guards.
From washlngton'5 own letters We
learn thAa on September 5, 1777 ts.e
whole American forces, except General
Twins, who was left to occupy the
works around Wilmington, moved out tC
the position selected By council Of gen
aral officers and entrenched themselves
at and near kiamensi, on the east side OF
Rad Clay creek Three days after thi .
position was occupied the British com
menced their march TO Philadelphia
Cornwallis's line being carefully formed
above Newark moved up to within twt
miles OF the Americans, taking position
at night fall at Midtown.
That was busy day with the Anne ri
can forces. who. marching and counter
marching all over the ground from" Folly
Woods" to the famous Springs,
e anxiously awaited the British all da,
long, Washington finding convenien
headquarters At tue Springs. II appear
e as we'll authenticated AS any part of I'll
Z history Of Brandywine Springs, that O.
: The day before the Americans retreate
at Chadd's Ford. Washingt on and hi
I generals held a council of war undo
s what has since been known as the Bi
Council Oak" Reliable men now lvin
}. have heard their fathers and grandfath
ers speak Of ten Of Witnessing the meet
ing OF this council Of September 8, l71
J, September 0, Washington quietl
withdrew from his position at KiAmens
aud the whole army passed Brandywin
II Springs and march ID TO Chadd's Ford
y where he met defeat on the 18th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

Supple Norris is visiting relatives in
Dover
J. w. Carter of New York city is in
this city to-day.
Mrs. John Blggs has been visiting her
parents in Dover.
Miss Mira Boyce hrs been visiting
relatives at Bethel
w. E Francis of Chicago is registered
at the Central Hotel.
George E. Watkins of Morristown. N.
j., is in Wilmington
Miss Mary Severn Of FELTON, is the
guest Of Mrs. e. c. Hardssty on West
Eleventh street.
d. Warner Wilson Of this city, snd
Miss Selena L. Davis of Elkton, Md,
viii be married at the residence OF the
brides parents on January "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
ANOTHEn .EPUBLIoAN sOHEmE
White Clay Creek Hundred Democrats
Indignant &C Assessor Morrison.

White Clay Creek Hundred Democrats
Indignant &C Assessor Morrison.
The Democrats Of White Clay Creek
hundred are highly indignant The
Republican assessor, Robert j. Morrison.
is pursuing the same course that AS.
SCISSOR Hance Of New Castle hundred Is
pursuing.
He is holding his court OF appeal at
Ogleton, a small place consisting Of a
house, store, Ia stable, aud water
closet Il Is about two miles from no
where and about three miles from either
Newark or Christiana
1t has always been the custom
for the assessor to sit 10 Newark
and Christisna to hear appeals. They
are the polling places and the largest
towns in the hundred.
The Republicans, BY these innovations,
hope to keep enough Democrats off the
list to enable them TO carry the Fourth
district and maintain control Of the Levy
Court.
They know that many Of the
Democrats have been left off the
list. and that they cannot leave their
work to go to 0gleton The Republi-
can names will be given in blocks and
put on the list without the personal
appearance of the taxpayer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


Another large and pleased audience
saw The Fast Mail on Saturday
night. The steamboat explosion, the real
railroad train and Niagara Falls by
moonlight were again received with pro-
longed applause. Saturday night closed
the engagement in this city.
Miss Helen Barry this evening opens
a two nights engagement at the Grand
Opera House in "A Nights Frolic. :"
which illustrates the story Of merry
widow who, during O series Of adven-
lures Of amusing complication, attires
herself in the uniform Of French
Hussar, for amateur theatrical purposes.
only TO find herself obliged to retain tie
costume der most mirth- provoking
circumstances. Miss Barry has had
distinguished career on both the English
and American stages. The fame OF her
costumes is extended. OF her company,
q. Il. Gilmour. the leading man. has
hseu a member Of Lester Wallaek stock
company In New York, made his first
appearance ia support OF the beauti
fni Adelaide Nelson, and has been
called the handsomest man on the stage,
Miss Mary Shaw began her stage careei
At the Boston Museum, and has beer
leading lady In the companies OF Fanny
oavenDort Modisska, Julia Marlowe, etc
q sen Yeatford obtained reputation will
the vokes family, Maria Norris, anC
Agustin DAILY and Alfred Fisher has sup
ported Barry Suligen. Charles Dillon
the Kendals and Miss Batemsn in Eng
land. "a Nights Frolie" will b
mounted with an air Of elegance NANTES
IN every scene
From the indications of the advance
sale for Mr.. end Mrs Kendaps engage
ment at the Grand Opera House com
mencing next Wednesday evening til
audiences will 30 large and notably bril-
liant. Amusement patrons are mani
Testing a deep interest in this perfoI
nance, and there is large demand 70
seats. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall represen
SO much in dramatic art which is as rar
as it Is charming that everyone intereste
| In acting as an art should see Thorn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
Academy, Of Music.

OF TIT" which appears in the
Academy OF Music tonight, an exchange
says; Every act eliminates In a
striking climax and every climax brings
down the house, especially the upper
part of it, The plot hinges upon the
well. worn "motive" of an innocent man
wearing eonvct's stripes for another 5
crime, aud ends III the inevitable poetic
Justice which rights that and divers other
wrongs and drops the curtain upon
triumphant innocence The most striking
scenes or "777" which number, by tho
way. Is that worn by Malcomb as a con
viet in the Baton Rouge Ola } speniteR
tiary, are those Of the penitentiary itself
and the La Rose smbling rooms In
the latter, a most critical and stirring
game Of two handed poker is played
which ends IN a striking tableau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
On TO washington.

TO morrow morning at s.45 o'clock, a
committee Of Delaware g. A. r. men
will 70 to Washington, D. O., to secure
headquarters for the Delaware Depart
ment for the National Encampment, t
be held there next September, They
will take free ride on the B & o. road
with dinner thrown In About thirty viii
60 from this city. Among those who
will 20 are, Col. William Morton, Harry
S. Kyle, Peter B. Ayers, Charles Sallo-
wRg. Sylvester Solomon and Samuel
Lewis. Assistant AdjutHnt-General
John Stradley will 60 as q special guest
Of the company They will attend Gen
eral George A. Meade Post meeting
while there. They will return to this
city at midnight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
cITY NEws IN eRIEF.

The sewer at Chestnut and Broome
streets has been completa1
Fourteenth street, between DUPONT
and Rodney, is being repaired
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church will in
all probability have Juvenile choir.
Patrick Fahey's stable. which was
burned to the ground a few months ago,
has been rebuilt.
New street lamps have been placed on
DUPONT street. between Fourteenth and
Seventeenth streets.
Martin Johnson, the sailor shot BY
Isaac Cross Of the schooner E. P. Avery,
was taken 10 New Castle jail on Satur-
day.
TIE masters of the sailing vessels
along the wharves took advantage Of t he
bright sun to day and are drying their
sails
Registrar Colquhoun reports twenty
four deaths during the past week. an IN
crease over the same period Of last year
Of TO-.
Rev. NJ x Fallon will deliver lee
ture in Brownson Hall on Thursday even
ing, on University Extension or the
Dark Ages.
The man supposed to be Albert Smith
Of Cornwall, N Y, who was killed rear
Edge Moor, was buried in Potter's field
on Saturday.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted
letters testamentsry upon the estate OF
christian Febiger, late OF Wilmington
hundred. to Christian G. Feblger oil
Philadelphia.
Rev J; $ Willis will deliver his lee.
lure "A Plain Talk About Plain Things,
"a "a the second Baptist Church in this city.
Inc lecture VIII be given under the
Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

Indications for the Middle states TO.
day Partly cloudy to fair warmer wealth
er will probably prevail, but with no
decided temperature changes, aud fresh
variable winds, followed By cloudiness
in this section, with rain or snow in
the Western districts, aud possibly BY a
disturbance from the Southwest. On
Tuesday IN both sections partly cloudy
to cloudy warmer weather will probably
prevail followed BY rain or snow and
possibly by rough sea off the coasts, and
by clearing. colder weather on Wednes-
day.
New York Herald Forecasts. -The de-
preston moving from Ontario Yesterday
will probably pass of the eastern At
lantie coasts. 1t is likely that disturb
ance will move from the southwest and
affect this section by to morrow, becom-
ing dangerous off the Atlantic coasts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

c4@t-ar .sv&li s-ls
brate its twentieth anniversary this
evening with grand entertainment in
the basement OF st. Mary's Church
Rev. Denris j. Finn. spiritual
director of the society, will present
gold badges to the three cadets. that
have brought in the largest number Of
mem bers during the past month,
snd will also make a few re
marks appropriate to the occasion
The program will be as followE: Selec-
ton, 1.-THE Bridge" by ] T. Clymer 8
male ocsette, composed of ]. A. Ward. @.
F Young. NJ J.. Conway, E. Melchoir. F.
a. Bonner w. F. Geist and j. A. and A.
J. Butler; soprano solo, Because OF
Thee" by Miss McGree; cornet
solo, Mr. Boulsy comic sketch, by mem
bers of the society; Clymers octette,
The Broken Ring soprano solo. Miss
McAllister juvenile male octette, Cadet
Corps comic sketch, by 0. Untz. d P.
Henry. Joseph Fitzgerald, B. Gallagher
N. j. Mcmahon and Thomas Henrie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
LEMON ELIXIR.

Pleasant Elegant, Reliable.
For biiiousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
Tor fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For ell sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. 5Oc aud 81 per bottle, at drug
rists,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
rha Wilmington RINK.

One Of tie largest crowds that has been
at the Eleventh street rink assembled
there on Saturday night. The announce
ment that game of polo would be
played there likely drew many Of the
older folks Skating was INDUCED IN
until 9 o'clock, when the floor was cleared
and the players took their positions The
management deserve credit for the good
order that they preserve. The floor is IN
splendid condition and not one com.
plaint was heard about the skates. On
Tuesday night there will bs a potato
/ race
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

Rev. Alfred Scott preached at Kings
wood yesterday morning Five we're
baptized and two were taken into the
church. The congrt CATION WAS disturbed
last evening by company Of drinking
men. This Is becoming to frequent, as u
Is a source Of great annoyance Il is re-
ported that their s q speak easy near the
church aud sunday Is its best day or
business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

The following officers Of Camp No. 2.
P. o, s. A. were installed by ]. B.
Roberts last night: r p, L. O. Black
t7rn; president, James Cochran; vice.
president, William Wyre; NJ. of p, J..
+. Pyle; r s., G. w. Dawson; f. s. M.
Armstrong; treasurer. J. o. Tyson in
spector, Kirkley; guard. T. Draper
X. B., W. Thompson; L. s., W. Solomon
trustees, J. Cochran, L. c. Blackburn, G..
w. Dawson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
DOES IT MEAN WAR?
The Presidents Message Sent
To Congress.
EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITAL

Special Despatch 10 the EVENING JodRNAL.
NEW YoRg, Jan. % President Har-
rison's Gillian message has been sent 20
Congress.
The President reviews the evidence
and says that he feels compelled to stand
upon the demands Of the n,te OF January
81 to Minister Eagan
There 10 great excitement il Washing.
ton, and it IS said that the message
means war
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
A Woe rom syria.

The pulpit of Central Presbyterian
Church Yesterday morning was occu pied
by Rev. William X. Eddy a Missionary OF
Sidon, Syria he related his experience
in the missionary work in Syria. Mr..
Eddys father Is a missionary in Syria
and has been engaged in this work for
forty wears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
revival Al GOODMAN Onnroh.

Rev William L. White preached from
Timothy i, s, In Goodman NJ r Church
last night The church was crowded
The revival services which are being held
will be continued the coming week. On
Tuesday night, Rev II. s. Dulaney will
preach and Rev. L. E Barrett on Thurs
day night. Presiding Elder Murray will
also preach a sermon. The meetings have
been snceess so far.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
1oY PAvnMENrs oAusnp ar.
A ProminenT Citizen Injured By Fall
and Many Kept from Attending Church.

A Prominenr Citizen Injured By a Fall
and Many Kept from Attending Church.
s ecial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan, 25.-The bright
sunshine of to-day has succeeded In doing
what the Street Committee of City
Council has failed TO do. For nearly two
weeks the sidewalks have been In an
awful condition. They have been covered
with snow. ice or slush all the time, aud
when It was not too dsagreeable
for women and old people to
venture out, the slush and snow
was frozen and they walked upon IL at
the risk Of life or limb. Yesterday no less
than 200 people who live
in different parts Of the city.
were compelled to remain at home because
they could not venture to wade through
the slusn or walk over the overhowed
cutters, which we're frozen until the sur
face became as smooth as glass.
At the last meeting of City
Council the clerk was Instructed Ito
notify certain property owners to keep
their pavements clear or In a passable
condition at least. This was done aud
worked well for brief season but was
soon forgtten. Last week prominent
citizen fell on the city pavement between
the Gilpin House and the residence OF
Miss Booth and suffered severe injuries
from which he has not yot recovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25
BurIed in pelawnre soIl

pominick Clarity. who died in Chester,
Pa, OF hesrt disease on Thursday, was
brought 10 this city to-day and buried In
the New Cathedral Cemetery. Under.
tazer Mitchell had charge Of the funeral.
MIR. Clarity wRs former resident Of this
city and was well known here,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

Notices are posted IN the B. and o.
stations forbidding conductors on trains
from taking the tickets which were
stolen from Fairview and the other
stations which have been recently plumb
cred: The tickets have not yet been Of
Tered and the train hands viii hold the
one who presents them for arrest when
offered as fares.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-25

Patrolman Leach is still eff duty on SC
count Of sickness. Turnkey Bird, who
has been confined to his home, has been
seized with relapse and two physicians
are attending bin