davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH oeDIcATso.-
Bishop Curtis Holds Dedicatory Services
and PontihenI hInaa at Sc Ann,a

Bishop Curtis Holds Dedicatory Services
and Pontiheal Mass at Sc. AIMS.
St AIMS r. c. church was dedicated
yesterday by Bishop Curtis. The church
conforms TO the usual plan Of a Catholic
church and its cost Is 1886, 900. Palms
and chrysanthemums decorated the front
OF the auditorium. Bishop Curtis cele
brated pontihcal mass after the dedi.
catory exercises The program Of the
dedication consisted OF as follows
Assistant priest. Very Rev John A
Lyons; deacon. Rev. d. J. Flynn, of st.
hary's sub deacon, Rev. w. j. Bermins-
ham, Of ST. Paul's; deacons OF honor,
Rev. Father Sylvester O. S. b., Of Sacred
Heart, and Rev. J. f. Nolan, d. D., of
Washington, ID. G. master Of ceremonies,
Rev. ID. J. Crowley, OF st. AIMS
Bishop Curtis took his text from st..
Matthews, "a 15; when ye, therefore,
shall see the abominaticn OF desolation,
spoken OF by Daniel the prophet, stand
in the holy place"
Lambillothe's mass in d was sung by
the choir led by NJ j. Conway. VIII NJ.
:. Brown was the orgauist. The church
choir was assisted by singers from the
choirs OF the other Catholic churches OF
the city.
Pontiiical vespers was celebrated yes
terday Afternoon. Vicar General j. A..
Lyons presided IA the absence Of Bishop
Curtis. The sermon was preached by
Rev. j 4. Nolan, D. D., of the Catholic
University, Washington, His subject
saw the sanctity OF the church. He
said that the church OF God is
holy, aud that the Catholic church
breaches holy doctrines and ia the past
many in the church were sanity and
h,lr
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
JONAS HEcK,s EsoApe.
Knocked Down and Trampled Upon BY
Fractions Horses

Knocked Down and Trampled Upon by
fractiouG Horses.
Jonas Heck IS we'll known local
character About 80 Saturday evening
hs attempted to staggor Gcr0ss Tenth
street, at Market, in front of pair OF
fractious horses he WAS TOO slow. how
ever, the carriage pole struck him,
knocked him down and one OF the horses
planted 4 forc.foot on Hecks chest
Bystanders rushed rescue aud
pulled The man fron rs srilors posi-
tion They thopg-. ~4. aea.I until
they stood him upon gsut. Then it
WAS that ne uttered worts thN will pass
down from generation 70 genegation He
gave q hlccough and garlicky sigh.
opened his mouth and yelled:
"Whoop 'er upl Everybody votes the
Democratic ticketm
Jonas was saved.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21


Confronting the winter is a
memorandum which reads,
"Double-breasted Knee-treu-
serS Suits" Its author means
that he Suits are composed of
Double-breasted Jackets and
Knickerbockcrs or Knee Trou-
sers. The lot in question COW
ers a bargain that we are glad
to offer.
Several hundred Suits, first
offered to the world at retail
this morning. Fabrics are
honest and durable, styles
novel, and all new. The prices
$3.50, the values $3.50 to
$3.50.
Another large lot of higher
grade, mostly Scotch Cheyiots
and Tweeds, at 50, of which
the average trade value is $40.
One of our great successes
this season is with Boys
Reefers. The successful and
easy shapes. the fortunate Sc
lections OF cloths, the modern
prices make harmonious su-
periority. $3.50 and $3.50.
Small Boys Overcoats at
SIS, FIVE patterns, companions
for cheapness with the $3.50
and SO Suits.
These are sober facts pre-
sented for your critical exami-
nation. With current adver-
tising trimming over with ro-
nance ana imaginative state
ments it becomes you to dis
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
AWAKE AT LAST.

Written for the Evening Jsurnal,
A great man to his country spaxo;
We SONS oi tnioni Awakei Awnkei
aird on your armor for the llght
Ere tho vampires destroy your might
Their grecdy clutch is at your throat,
Their kneea mon your breast.
Their horrid eyes upon you gloat,
From them your bOdioa wfost.
Thank God. Thank Godl Awake a. last,
The deadly lethargy has passed.
The va lpre crew Is on tho run,
But not until your work is dOne,
And every rubber uut 10 flight.
shall the battles tide be stayed,
And they rcpentant, restore the right
Unto the country they've betrayed.
The battles fought, tho victory won,
The tariff robbers rUce Is run.
he Force bill with lis tyraut crew,
Wac Used IN vain ia uinety-twu,
shout the glad tidinge exultingly sing"
Justice has triumphod. the country II free
Throughout the broad land our voices win
ring
And the people rejoice from sos to sea.
November 10. lsqe. DEMO
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

AFTER refusing to say anything and
then after yielding to persuasion, the
mighty Napoleon Mckinley said that b.
did not know what 70 say and proved Il
by saying
All that We havs to do, now that we
have lort the elestion, is TO get ready for
the next fight Our principles are Just
- cleEr to ua as they ever were, and they
are just as essential to prosperity and 81
the country | am sure no Republican
who loves this country will lose coura Re.
hear from all over the state as well AZ
All over ths country that everybody is
full OF courage.
The famous General Feathers. who.
was solicited to,return to the battle from
which he had retired, feigning lAmensss,
for the glory that be would achieve while
lighting nobly for his country's cause
said: Il should not care for glory II /
were dead " The Republicans do not
need much Of the courage Mckinley says
they are full Of now that they are
Knocked out SO that they scarcely feel
that the grand old humbug to which
they belonged would ever rise again.
What fight does Mckinley wish to In
dulge INF Does ho anticipate that there
win be another stand made to preserve
Mckinley pricesY Does he imagine that
hswill introduce another spook menagerle
and fight imaginary wild cats and red
dogsl Mckinley seems to have been
Knocked so silly that he does not know
he has been knocked out
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

flee. this is not violent assumption.
bot rather on the contrary, reasonable
conclusion. At least the president and
the msjorities in both houses Of congress
intend to act IS il it we're fact not O.
theory, that the people are dissatisfied
with the system which fosters trusts
md hreeda tranns
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

recorded after reasonable deliberatlon
and Il was more pronounced and ON
phatic than the Erst II the Republican
party Is TO win any victories IN the
future it must drop Mckinleyism imme
diatoly and permanently. and send all
the men who cling 70 II to the rear Tho
party must, Of course, adhere 20 the
protective policy but n must be protec.
ton OF the rational kind--ths protection
which kesps the interests Of consumers
IS wen u. those Of producers Ia view.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
RArsnoADs.

PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
a AID Railway OF AmcHca-Protectel
BosS Sns ,u9p ses iossrsSknE % ssSe @ ana
PHI1.ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ana BAL.
TlAOkE RAfi4R0AD d. $50 =. m. Oct. 1, l6ta.
Pbiadehis a T1 sss w,mIqgtSp Is e. e. iSsSs s
o, 30 % g47, 10 05, 10 10, II 20, II 80, II 81.
Z. IA, Hs ~, 81 0o. 50h 5 70. II, s 50. . %,
.Accommodsfiony 8, Is, o.. os, 10 4s, SIN,
u ~, %. y t5, = 3. a q, 40, 10 80 m.
q Shester, express u, 30 go 5, 50, %,
71b, u p IN.
4 yg g @ ess7 os sOs Il 50
i 81 a nj ll9 70. b g, 81, Is, IS s5s, SiS,
3, Oe, 70 q, %, Is, . ls, 10 30 p N.
press, Al ? m, daily All sleepins cars and
Boston, without change. 10 l6 a N, 55spm.
on mest els Oheeter' via iAmokin, 80, 8 08 IN,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltinore and intermediate stations, 10 10
q. .,Iz " Og, A. 40. SOC p IN. Y % night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 28pm.
80 baitmore and Washington, 40. Oh, Oil.
8 5s, 40, 8 20p m, 13 4e night
Trains sI tor DelswaTe ss A q @piyision leave for;
~ ley Sassie 10 70, ~ ,ss m, 90 80, 40 10.
Lewes, 10 a m, 81 m.
harrington, Delmar and way stationss
= q m
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelInsr.
IL 70 q m, 4 81 2 m, u 0l night.
Express % tor SSyomlns and Smyrna, 9 IS p m
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II l8 4 m. l2 Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street FOR VIII
mington, express, q %, 20, q, 81, 10, 10 3D.
10 33, II is m, tl3 35, 302 o. Ol,8 Isl 534 0l
-, 80 - ", %, s. ci7.o 40 II l6 4
Accommodation, 2s.7 40. 10 ss. II Mami0
y, ~, 4go, 46, ~ ss 10 o. 10 90 II s8p ru
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 65, 2 %, 20, 8 90, Q o.
10 o. ii 81 MI 1913 05b o.. 106 b66 O8 O8 ~
p N, accommodation, %, 8 05 a m, IL TO-
| / As, 406, 8 70, 10 30 p m.
Chester, express g, 20. so. OO,lO Os, Il 81,
q N, o., SO, o.. 9 u p M. Accommodation,
New York, express, l 55, 255, 40. z 90, ) 50.
/ II 81 m, " 10, 30, 3 06 405, B TO- bA 4 05
| "a q. Z o8, 10a0pm.
| Boston, without change, 8 B6 pm.
West Chester yia La7aookin, % a m, ~ o n-
| New Castle, ? % p n, IL 10 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
/ folk, ~ 0l night.
Nliddletown. clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Fell
on, Harrington, Bridgeville. seeford, Laurel
Baltimore and Washington. 4 49, sol, 10 is
4 NJ, y %, % 70 O3 AZ, 20 p m, " 40 night
| Baltimore only, 10 m, l2 u night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
| nlngtoni express, = bO. ~, 10. IL l8 m, 41,
| 5 IS. ST. f0,6 85 II TO- n 81 d m, 12 O3 night
! Accommodation, 3 80, 10 3S a m. l2 IS, 2O6,6
! 3, 10 O8 and II 30 p m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred % the ticket office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trRinf com
\ aud Dining Cars.
sLiInited Express. trains, composed Of Pull
man v NestlDule farlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
tIHiAAs. Z. fGtGedHD, ted HD'i"S OAr', J. R. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

THHRn will be lively contest for the
Democratic nomination for the Worlds
Fair candidate for mayor. There arc At
present two candidates in the field for
the Democratic nomination for mayor
Wash Heslng, editor Of the Illinois
Zeiturg, and Carter H. Harrison,
editor Of the Chicago Times. once owned
by the great Wilbur F Storey. Carter
Harrison has been mayor three times. At
the time whom the atty was either Repub
lican or not safely Democratic as II Is
now.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
no rhe rhilndelnhin rnrnde.

Hyatt's Military Band Of twenty-five
pieces went to Philadelphia on Saturday
night in new parade uniforms and
headed the Thirteenth ward Democracy
In the great parade there The band
under the leadership OF Jules Reyboid,
played everything from Grower,
trover' TO where Did You Get That
Hat There was liberal applause for
the Wilmington men AL along the line
und they wore the handsomest uniform
in tic process .iou
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
EWES SALE CONFIRMED.

Matters Brought Before Judge Grubb
This Morning.
Judge Grubb presided at tho session Of
the Orphans Court this morning
Alexander b. Cooper made return OF
the sale OF the property OF Spencer j..
Ewes. IL was confirmed
The.Security Trust aud Safe Deposit
company was appointed guardian Of
Robert r. Elliott, minor, of Mil Creek
hundred
Harry Emmons, counsel for Margaret
McKane. administrator Of Joseph Me
Kane, made return Of sale and il was
confirmed
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

lhe a burden. Purify your blood. and you
have it
An The Yeqy round, yon may RELY upon
DR. Herce's Golden Medical Discovery to
purify the blood and inYigornte the system.
It's not like the snrsaporiflns that are said ts
be good for the blood IA March, April and
May: The Discovery works equally web
al all times, and in all eases OF blood-faints,
or hmnors, no matter whit their namo or
nature
It's tho ehcapeS blood purifier, sold
through druggists, beeniss you Only pay for
the good you get
YQpr money ia returned II h doaun't bone
fit ~ cure YOU.
Can you ask more
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

Ii is said that President Harrisoa
hopes for 1926" rha little man Ia jus
titled IN that hope. There is no doubt
that 1895 win come but Harrison will
NOS come with H. Moro than that We
shall never have any more Harrisonism.
But Mr. Harrison should not allow his
hopes for 1896 TO lapse; 1928 is all
right.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Brown,s Late.t Comnosltlon.

"Yester year. a pleasing ballad com
posed by viii NJ. s. Brown has just been
issued from the local publishing house
Of Taylor and Smith, West Tenth
street The ballad Is dedicated to w.
Robert Walters, the we'll known tenor.
'Yester year" has been carefully written
and nicely printed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
InnIn snm.. lInnn,.-

LEwEs. Del. Nov. 90 - General W. r..
Smith, Of the United States Engineer
Corps, is preparing a method for the ex
pendlture Of The $50 600 appropriated by
Congress for the Improvement Of Della
ware inland waterways Engineers are
now here for the purpose of examining
the bays from Rehoboth to Ocean City
with a view of locating the most feasible
route for digging channel connecting
those towns
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
As.oclation naiI Notes.

There will be conference Of the com
mittees and fhe board Of directors on
Thursday night Four papers will Ie
read the question box win be opened.
followed by y musical program and
refreshments
Ihe Womens gymnasium clRss will
meet at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Its and Brandy OF the first
Accepted a PhiIadeIphia Position.

Professor c. B. Rhoads has accepted
the position as musical director Of the
Sunday school OF tho Tenth Baptist
church of Philadelphia located at Eighth
and Green streets. This position was
rendered him on trial and as the officers
Of the church were SO pleased he was i'm
modiately engaged.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

THE ruling Of Judge Roger A. Pryor.
Of New York. 20 the eject that man
whe wonld kiss girl and then toll sbeut
it IL NOS 80 be believed on oath. makes
him the moat popular a. he is one Of the
most gallant and sensible men In the
country He ~, Of course, Southernor
and a yirGinian. He is as loyal to his
ntste aud his breeding as her courtisra
wers 10 the magnificent virgin queen in
honor Of whom his state was named. Who
shall say how much influence associa
tions, early training and remote ancestry
have upon 3 manf
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
ReRIna To-day.

The Gve weeks course Of German, AZ
Room 8, Institute Building, begins today
at 4.S0 or 8 p. m. One term only viii be
given. All Interested should visit the
class room aud witness a recitation The
hour spent in the class room is one OF
unequailed enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

THE heavy drain on tho treasury sn
account Of the penaions--more than 81.
000 600 having been paid 80 far-haa
reduced the net treasury balance 10
4gs go 3i9. OF this All, ,Blt.OOo is In
subsidiary coin. eli, 100000 is national
bank depositsrlcs This leaves an actual
availsble balance or t0.ouO,0OO. Bat
that is a fictlcious balance for there ara
unpaid balSnces to appropriations for
suspended public works to absorb that
amount twenty times over Meantime
the pension claims have enrolled about
$4,000 pensioners with more to follow At
the rate ofs0, COO month.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

A LONDON despatch says that the
Manchester Chamber Of Commerce as.
serted that the United States. during the
past four years. had only increased the
number Of spindles per cent, whils
India. in the same period Of time, had in
creased her upindles % per cent lie
argued that the American tariffs had pre-.
vented the United States from esmpstlng z
IN foreign markets. while 1ndia was
slowly securing Great Britain's custom.
ers thus proving the utility Of free
trade.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
A snitch RniI iirnla.

EfKroN, Nov. 2l.-The Philadelphia
aud Baltimore accommodation train.
southbound on the Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore railroad, was de-
rallied on Saturday night about one-half
mile south OF here, caused by the break
ing Of a switch rail under the locomotive.
The southbouud track was blocked sew
eral hours No one was injured
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

FREphRIcK TAYLoR. Of New York, rises
70 declare that the rout Of the Repub-
liean party will bsnent it, We do not
know about that, but we heartily agree
with the opinion that Il is beneficial to
the country.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

9oyERNoR Merriam of Minnesota in n
earsfully written article Just published
ssvs
itmrst be ASSUMED that the majority
~ the people OF this country are dissatis-
fed With the present McKfnley law. and
that they believe the best interests Of the
ration will be subserved by a substan
tial reduction upon many Of the articles
i'oT taxed for the purpose Of raising
revenue
considering the maiorities cast in
1880 aud in 1892 against McKinleyism.
barfiaonlsm, Reedism and the entire
ofood Of Republican fiaud and injus
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
frnnmen - Nee rnlrorm

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad con
ductors and bsakemen donned their
winter suits aud caps yesterday They
ere ile same IS those wnrQ last winter,
The coats OF the conductors are of the
cu,away style. The brakemen and bag
gagemaster wear double breasted coat.
as do all the Royal Blue line conductors
These suits are furnished by Baltimore
clothinr firm
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
MONDAY. NovEmBEk FL. 1893.

THr Homestead strike has been 'de-
clared of. Almost every well informed
person expected it would be. Still the
announcement Is little late.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
wANAMAKER,s.

eliminate. But we plan and
print with that in view.
Market street
Broadcloths. The stuff in
which gives the Ladies tailor
a chance for artistic honors
and the wearer elegant cos
tune with satisfactory service.
In these goods the retailers
task is to secure the combina-
ton Of solid fabric, superior
quality and proper colors.
Long experience has given our
people the ability to do just
this. The result appears in a
peerless stock, thus:
1s colors. 50 in. at $100
20 colors, 80 in, at $125
IL colors, SO in., at $150
IL colors, 30 in, at $1.75
1o colors, SO in, at $500
20 colors, 81 in, at $500
Northwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
rhi. Wa. nd. I.a.t pain.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Nov. 2i.-Cap.
tain John 5. Wilson, Of Havre de Grace
died Of heart disease Saturday afternoon
He was walking on Furnace wharf with
a party whom he was furnishing with
sand when he exclaimed ''Oh.
I have got that pain in my
heart; let me sit down, il will soon be
over; often have them He grew un
conscious and died before he reached
home Captain Wilson traded for many
years on the Chesapeake bay, and was
known by all vessel men. He retired
from sailing some years ago. He has
been engaged managing several small
sailing crafts that he owned engaged in
the river trade. He was lifelong mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
He was a promineut member Of Susque-
hanna Lodge. 130 A. r. and A. NJ, and
slse OF Morning Star Lodge, No 90, J. o.
o. L. He WAS born In Cecil county. but 70
sided in Hsvre do Grace nearly all his
life. He leaves a widow and two children.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

sEvERAL papers formerly Republican
but now unable to tell where they are At.
have had the honesty, the pluck and the
candor TO confess the situation. The
majority, however have nothing to say
being dazed, and. but few have had the
sense to state the situation az It exists.
The st. Louis-Globe Democrat, Republi.
can, as one Of the latter, says
The Republican party was beaten be.
cause II had taken wrong position on
some OF the leading questions ofnational
concern. Ii was wrong on the Federal
election matter; il was emphatically and
fatally wrong on the tariff The pas
sage Of the Mckinley law Of 1890 was
the greatest blunder ever committed
by any party since the Demo
cratic crime OF secession. II
overwhelmingly defeated the party
in the Congressional election of that
year and it was the leading cause IN The
overthrow this year Many Republi-
cans who were never ia favor Of the act
believed after the set back Of 1890 that
the popular hostility 90 It would subside
by the time the Presidential election
came around, and that the party might
theh retain us supremacy ia the eNVcu-
tive branch Of the government aud
regain control of the legislative branch
The returns show how completely aud
conspicuously those hopes have beea
blasted. This thing called Mckinleyism
this advancing OF duties on articles
which have been on the dutiable list for
from third Of a century TO century
has been condemned finally and etefnalif
val OF two years between the judgments
gives, and without sufficient examina.
ton Of the evidence. but the second was
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

IT has always been a mystery. as well
as a distress. that such noble beast as
the horse should have to associate with
such anignohie beast as the horsey man.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Lieutenant A. ID. Chaytor, Of the Della
ware National guard. is m the field fog
the Wilmington postmastership
A meeting OF the George Gray Demo.
cratic club Of the Seventh ward VIII be
held In the wigwam tomorrow evening
President Frank Jeandel says that the
meeting is an important one and Invites
all the members and the puolic to attend.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
WIIhInelan cIearIne nou.e.
nnrrr b. rhnm,.. 4 rn

he eNchnnres ol the Wilmington banks
At tfc clearing house tolaV were. Clearing s.
1il-.3st.si. 1alnnces. S.s.sl3.5s.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

JESSE GRANT, the Youngest son Of the
famous general. is now settled down
with his family at Piedmont. Cal. where
he has been quite successful in the min
ing business. Yet the Republicans pro.
Tess to tell MS that the industries cannot
succeed without governmental aid. II
the bonus were Withdrawn from the
Carnegie and Prick steel industry valued
at f25,OOO, 600 it might 60 70 the poor
house either. A pauper industry, Of
that class, Is almost as capable of taking
ears Of itself as pauper family. Sew.
eral Of the Grant family have been quite
modest aud honorable, 50 that we make
this comparison not in personal disre
speet TO them. but to show the falacy Of
lie ppotsctionist theory.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

SPEAKING In the senate in 1887 gens
tor Sherman Of Ohio said:
In considering so complicated a sub.
iect As a tariff, nothing can be more do
ceptiVe than the application OF suct
general phrases a. "a protective tariff.
"a revenue tariff "a free trade tatld "
Every law iruposing q duty on Imported
goods y useeasarily q restraint on trado
10 imposes burden upon the purchase
and sale Of imported goods aud tends
TO prevent evtry importation. The er.
preston "a free trade tariff, involves
an abaurdlty.
Speaking again in the senate in 1872
and after referring to tho fact that the
tariff had been three times largely In
creased since the passage Of the Morrill,
tariff act Of 1917 to carry on the war,
he said.
Such excessive protection NOT only
ceases TO Diversity production. but forces
labor into protected employment.
In the same speech, referring 10 she
war taxos. he said:
We have loft untouched ell the high
taxes Of the tariff unabated and undi
tnlnlsheo. These taxes are higher than
they ever were before In the history OF
this country or any other country IN the
world. These taxes are retained at war
rates.
II must not be overlooked that Senator
sherman did not usc any Of the subter
fuges 50 fashionable with the apologists
for the Mckinley outrage. He eale a
tariff AK. He clInches that view by
saying that every duty on imported
goods Is restraint on trade. Continu
ing.his ieonoelastlc work ho declared that
the tariff assessed to pay the expenses Of
the war had been three times increased.
Since he made that speech the party to
which he belongs has made ten changes
In the tariff all increasing the rates. Can
any reasonable man ask any more evi
denee on this subject than Sherman
givess Reduolican protection is fraud.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
GENERAL FIRE REcosD.

Chicago. a-Thrty sheds OF the Michiran
SAT- company and 225,0.o barrels of salt. loss
seiO,O1J.
81. Louis-Thc car sheds Of the Tindoll
fifeet railway com ans, ttoiNc motor cars.
electrical muflnnfrN loss. -SIOlu
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
LIST OF RATEs

For innksspars 10 the county OF New Castle,
as settled BY the justices Of the Court OF
| General sessions OF the Peace, at New Castle,
| Ia the Nay sessions. one thousand seven hun
l dr0d and ninety sevcn.
II I..f. ...l i. ~.