davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

The B. g. o officials have issued circu'
lar to the employees of that company com
mending them for efficient services during
the Worlds Fair business. Net single
life was lot by a railroad accident. and OF
the l57 900 pieces of baggage handled at
Chicago only three satchels were lost.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Mrs. Kate Burns died ut her residence in
Cumberland, Md, on the 2l>t of October.
aged 60 years She was a sister of the late
NJ. Walsh, of this place. The remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery here.-H.
z. lS<nttasl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Yesterday while Express Agent james r.
Barnhart was standing in his wagon deliv-
ering some express packages his horse gave
a sudden start, throwing Mr.. Baruhart heav-
lis to the ground lie struck upon his
shoulder. and at first did not seem TO be
much hurt. In a few moments, however,
he tainted and was unconscious for an hour
or two. presumably from the shock occa-
stoned by the fa.l. We are glad to report
that he is able to be out again.-Shep. Reg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Miss Annie E Colem IN, daughter OF the
late Daniel C ,lem m. die at the residence
of her mother in this place last Wednesday,
aged about As years. Funeral services were
held in the Episcopal Church Frid'y after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Willis. of Mid'lIeway, oil
ciating. Intermentin Episcopal graveyard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

The ~. W. HARPER" Is pure whisker
distilled from tie best corn and rye that
money can buy and from the purest spring
water. It is matured naturally and not ar
tiicially. 1t requires no adulteration 10
give il flavor and bouquet, and it il as
rich and palatable as fine old sherry. II is
genlleman's whi,key. Sold by G. w.
Thomas, Charles Town, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Ok $40 and so. Genuine Confederate Rills.
d.. only five cents each $50 and 500 bills
ID celts each 25c and SIC shinpl2sfers '0csnts
each 81 and s. bills IS cents zach. Sent Sc
curely sealed nn re,'eipt Of prize Address
CH AS. d. BARKER. 30 ). FORSYTH ST., ATTAIN
to. Ga
Ney. Is. 1885,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Mr.. +. N. Pennock, florist, has received
4 ine assortment Of towering bulbs-in-
GLIDING hyacinthS. tulips, Chinese sacred
lilies. eallas, crucu'es, etc, etc, and is pre-
pared to plant out beds Of the same for
spring blooming at reasonable prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

We regret to learn o; the paralysis oi
Mrs. Andrew Aldridge in the early part al
last week. The stroke affected Cne side aud
at first excited the most lively apprehension
on the part of her friends, but We are glad
to know that the worst is over, and the pa
,ient is convaescent and imprOving.-Ad-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Bank Notice.

The Bank of Charles Town will be closed
on Thursday, III. 30th of November -rhanks
giving lay.
Nov. %. 1903. Cashier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
For Rent.

The handsome new Brick Resid 'nce now
about .omp eted on S1ufh Gam rel street con-
tanning ten rooms b.sid, bath and cln>eis -
Fitted for q X and Water. large cellar cisiern.
yar.l surrounding the hntlSe and ample >hlde
One of the most desirable locations in tnwn.
Nov. q. 1893. GEO. II. IIAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Died at 3 wiling Green, Ohio, on Monday
NV. 9Th. 1898, Mt the residence Of his Sor,
Geo. p. OF, aged 81 years The deceased
WAS AN old resident of lIarpers Ferry, hav'
ing been born there. In 1897 lie married
Miss Nancy McBrd also of that place.
Six children were born to them, all OF whom
are living.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
R,biic sales

Dse House and Lot At Halltown BY
Cleon Moore, Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Bank Notice.

The First National Rank Of Jefferson ut
Charles Town i'll b. cnsesi on Thursday. the
30th Of November. 1893 -Thank-sivi''r Day.
SAMUEL LOWELL.
Nov. a. 1888 Cashier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Feather Renuvator.

The undersigned respectfully announces 10
The public that he has re-e-tablished his F-aih.
er Renovating bn-iress and will kenovafe and
Steam all kinds OF feathers holsters and l'il.
lows will be lsrrrpv4fel by weigh. or b. set.
and I3ads by weight or by the pisce. just Is
..u-tomers desire. Satisfactory anil PROMPT
attention given. Feathers taken from rel
ience and promptly returned Paris vii"
have feathers In renovste will please give me
call or address me ~ portal or n"fe. This
work will he done on very reasonable terms
Country Produce taken IN exchange
THOM ~ G.. RTIST
Fast Congress street, Charles Town, w. Va
Nov y. 1893
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

The ladie. intere-ted in the sunday school
at ST. Andrews Chapel on the mountain
will have supper aud sale of fancy arti-
Giles at the Parish Building in Charles Town
on the afternoon and evening of Thanks.
giving Day, November co. They earnestly
solicit the aid and patronage of all their
friends who are willing tn help this object.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
NJ. PALMBAUM & BKU.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
House and Lot
NEAR uALLTOwN. WEST VIRGINIA.

The undersigned Trustee. under Deed OF
Trust from Maria Johnson Snd Jame> Johnson
her h I,band To Gloon Moore. Trustee. dated
the 4rh day Of Au rust. iS'0 and re'orle -
the County Clerks "ffice of Jrfierron County.
West Virginia. in Deed Bnok V. Page III. l..
the benefit nf Jefferson Ruiding ASSOCIATION
No 10 will offer ut pub ic sale in f. mt OF the
court house in Charles Town. w. Va, on
Friday, the day Of December, 1898,
a lot of land near IIalltown. Jeifrrs m County.
W. Va containing , ACRES. , RUoDS AND
Is POLES. ON which there is a FRAME
DWELLING.
TERMS OFSALFas prescribed by the Board
of Directors Of JeiIer~on Building Asso iaii"i'
M. iO.-0ne third Fash. residue in two equal
payments at one and two wears with interest
OF deferred payments from day Of sale.
Sale at IL clock n. m.
CLEON MOORE.
Nov. s, lso3-4t Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
For Sale.

windox<sshes. blinds. doors. etc. Of the
old Methodist Church. Apply a Tin once.
June :, Js99.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
$4,000 WORTH

OF the very latest productions of Fall and
Winter Fine Ready Made Clothing which we
have ju-t purchased from hard up manufac-
turers ut so cents on the dollar for spot cash
Bring $40 note our store aud take SO worth
of Clothing for it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Ever placed under any roof in the Valley oil
Virginia. Our facilities now are more thaii
doubled and we can assure our patrons tha'
the stock we now carry cannot be excelled by
any house In the Valley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03

A JUVENILE HleHwAYMAN.

Bright Children as Witnesses Against
John Han, Colored-The Latter Robbed
a Drunken Man.
There were a year cid bright aud
pretty little lass, a white boy and two
colored boys in the Municipal Court this
morning as witnesses against John Hall,
colored, aged l2 years, who was arraigned
for highway robbery. The children were
Marion Hartng, of No. POI West seventh
street; John Hopkins, sged l3 Of No. COZ
King street. Weston Moore, OF No 613
Poplar street, and Garfield Jon dan, No 500
East Eleventh street.
Yesterday afternoon james Workman.
who was drunk, fell asleep on the steps
of colored dwelling on Shipley street
between Seventh and Eighth. Hail
Moore and Jordan saw him aud the first
two attempted to take him o his home
Hall changed his mind, however. and,
running bis hand IN the mans coat
pocket, pulled out roll Of bills and put
them ia his psutsloons pocket. Then he
ran away Enos WLiteman ran after
him. This Is what bright little Marion
told Judge Ball In a correct and stately
manner
Mt whiteman ran TO King street
between Eighth ana Ninth, where be
caught the young highWaymen Hall
gave him 81 in 81 bills Moore gave
him 80 cent piece and Jordan two
| quarters, which they said Ball gave
them Mr. Whiteman turned Hall over
to officer Ward
John Hopkins saw the colored boys
trying TO get the man az. went 10 theu
and saw ball take the money from Work
man pocket Hall told him not TO tel
anyone but he went to the police station
aud informed the authorities Of The
theft.
West Moore. the brighter Of thu
two colored boys who were with Hail, sail
that the latter had the money changed
by butcher on King street, and thei
. gave them the money
Halls father told the judge that hi
sou had no cause 20 steal AS be had
good home. but he did not want him sen
TO Jail His case was continued until tn
matter can he looked into further. 1t
possible that Hall may be conmitte
to the Ferris Industrial School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
KENTS LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.


shipments During the Year Near Chester
town Amount TO 'eie5. ooo-Poor Pros
poets for the Cunning season.
CHEsrERTowN, Md. Nov 8 No iu.
terest in Kent county has enjoyed
more rapid or uninterrupted growth than
that Of raising live stock, aud to-day
Kent stands as one OF the most ex.
tensive producers along this line in East
ern Msrylaud An idea of the extent OF
this interest may be drawn from the
record Of shipments so far made during
the year by rail from Chestertown alone
These shipments were as follows.
Twenty three carloads Of lambs, 10 car
loads Of lambs and calves, 9 carloads Of
lambs, calves and hogs. carload Of
hogs and carload OF cattle, making a
total of AZ carloads Of 100 head Of stock
each. In addition 10 this there were
shipped in less than carload lots 425
calves, % sheep and lambs and AZ hogs
Reducing this TO dollars and cents Che
following handsome result Is given
9, 800 lambs at 81. 50 200; 900 lambs
and calves, allowing 500 OF each and put
ting the lambs as above at 81 and the
calves at g., we have 81, COO; zoo calves,
hogs and lambs divided into thirds. We
nave 233 lambs at 81. $685. 2S3 calves at
IS. 81, 1854, and 2g3 hogs at 81, 81 63l;
carload OF hogs at 81 each, We
have 500; 100 head OF cattle at S2N,
81 500. and with SANS from the
smaller shipments referred to gives 0
grand total of $2l, at this station
clone. Massey's, Kennedy ville, Milling
ton and WortOn are equally extensive
transportation points for live stock,
while large quantities ere forwarded from
other stations and by water A eonser
vative estimate puts the amount of sales
OF stock from the entire county 40 ovei
| 1925, 0O0 annually
The creamery business, v hich Is oul,
another branch OF this same industrJ
adds thousands of dollars TO the annua
receipts Of the farmers from this source
! Thus &C. will be seen that the Kent cunt,
farmer is rapidly solving the question o
what to do while whea. and corn are sell
ing at Improbable prices, aud Is rapidly
becoming a stock-raiser, introducing tina
greatest secret Of success, a variety o
interests on the fRrm.
The cunning season has opened viii
somewhat poor prospects for aport dur
ing the season Partriiges are reporte
scarce in every section of Kent county
The reason assigned for this is the saver
weather Of last winter, which killed s
many birds. Rabbits are plentiful
The general dry goods store of Samus
Shuster, on Main street was broken iut
Wednesday night between IL aud
o'clock and the money drawer aud chang
amounting to seve or eight dollars wei
taken off. The thieves entered by. break
ing out the large glass in the froI
window. No goods were touched, n,
we're there any clues left as to u
identity Of the thieves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
The SOUL OF WIT.
Breviiy the Distinguishing Feature Of
Last Nights Session Of city Councii

Brevlty the Distinguishing Feature OF
Last Nights Session Of City councii
For brevity and dullness City Council
had a red letter meeting last night The
only ripple Of the evening was when Mr.
Meaney tried 60 spur 10 action the
special committee appointed 10 confer
with the Associated Charities. He said
the connoilmen composing the committee
might have plenty 10 eat but there were
other persons who bad not.
City Treasurer Adams reported bal
ance OF $127.GSi &C. and receipts Of 5000
from Collector Mitchell Building In.
spector Doh reported October permits
for buildings valued at 1913, $50 The
pay roll for the month, aggregating
81 $50 05, was passed
Building Inspector Dohl was granted
six weeks leave OF absence. He will 20
to Germany and see his father who is
seriously ST.
The city solicitor was requested to give
an opinion regarding City Auditor Bill
lauys refusal TO pay Patrolman Carmine
hi Mare
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
REV. ISAAC NAYLoR AT AssuRY

The Engiishman said to BE One Of the
Greatest Of Living Evangelists.
For Eve weeks Asbury Church has been
at revival ok. preparatory TO the com
ing Of the great English evangelist, Rev.
Isaac Naylor. Last night the pastor
preached a picture sermon on Seeking
the pearl of great price Penitents
were at the altar, and one person was
converted
Tonight the last Of the panoramic ser
mons will be preached by Pastor Hanna
the subject Of which will be, "Pau 5
Power Of Persuasion Large paintings
viii be used TO enforce the truth. Tbs
will be- the last chance TO see this novel
way of winning souls
On Sunday. November 3, the York
shire evangelist, Isaac Nsylor, will take
charge OF a two weeks meeting This
treat should be grectly appreciated b.
the people of Wilmington, as Mr.. Naylor
is said 10 be one of the greatest living
preachers He is highly cultivated,
eloquent and full OF fire. At timos,
under his preaching, whole congrsga
lions rise 30 their feet unconscious of
their surroundings Doubtless old
Asbury will be packed every night and
the pastor is making arrangements Tor
over dow meetings each evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
ON TO The STATE HOUSE.

Governor Reynolds VIII Hear Recorder
ship Delegations Next Weeh.
Courtland C Montgomery's delegation
viii leave for Dover next Thursday
morning. That it will be a big one goes
without saying. His friends In this city,
particularly members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club and those representing
large business interests Of the city, will
constitute the bulk of the delegation
but representatives from Brandywine.
Christiana and other rural hundreds will
60 a ong to show the governor that the
desire that Mr. Montgomery be made
recorder Of deeds is not confined to this
city
There was some talk that Recorder Of
Deeds Shallcross would take his delega-
ton down on next Tuesday, but he
said to a reporter yesterday that he did
not know positively that he would take
a delegation
T. l. J. Baldwin, Of Mill Greek
hundred, will introduce his friends tS
the governor on next Friday. Recorder
Shallcrosss term will expire on Novem
Der Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
chrIs. Rrools simIn be ToII..

Christopher Brooks. colored, who was
arrested on October 80. on suspicion OF
having stole some chickens from J. Me-
raigned and dismissed Of the charge in
the Municipal Court this morning, be-
cause that court has no jurisdiction over
the theft He wss held however, until
Constable Smith could serve warrant
on him and he was then taken to Magis-
trate Monaghan's office. On request OF
the prosecutor the cass was continued
until to-morTow night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
nlANNEN Dis FRoMAsHoT WouNp.
The Victim of the Unknown Tramp Passed
Away Yesterday.

Away Yesterday.
Landren Blannen, the colored tramp
who WAS shot by an unknown white
tramp at Delaware Junction OF the p
w. = railroad last Friday, died a.
the Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon.
Blannen was about 30 years old. ard
was from Marion, n C. He was on the
way to Philadelphia TO seek employment.
when shot He came up to a IRE around
which n number Of trsmps were sitting
The man who did the shooting told
Blaunen TO move on, as he had not put
any wood On the fire. B'annen replied
that be had put wood on the fire, where
upon the white tramp pulled revolver
and shot
His assailant escaped aud has not been
seen since the shooting. although he was
followed as far as Stanton by Detective
McVey aud Sergeant Welch Il i' said
that the murderer is called Ginger.
king Of the tramps."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
10 WIDEN WASHINGTON STREET.

Property Holders gree to an Average Of
-Four Feet for Conformity's sake.
The Street and Sewer Commissioners
have practically got psrmis'ion from
tue property holders on Washington
street between Fourteenth street aud
the bridge to widen the street an average
of four feet This will mske it conform
to the width OF the bridge
The department will, it is understood,
90 to work immediately and have the
curbing laid and he street paved The
property owners will receive no damages,
the arrangement being perfectly salts
factory TO them The work will probably
be finished before the rigors of winter
set in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
NExT MEETINe AT AANoVeR.

Members of the woman's Foreign
Missionary Society EIect New Onicers.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLKTowN, Nov. 3-The second
and last day of the annual convention Of
the Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies convened in the
Forrest Presbyterian Church. yesterday
at 30 o'clock The time was devoted
principally to foreign affairs, the Foreign
Missionary Society having decided to
con, ume the day with its additional
work The foreign society opened
It's session WITH devotional exercises
and at 10 o'clock, the roll call showed
that fifty members were present
Thirty one Ruxiliaries and sixteen
bands were represented and their reports
showed a total membership of ABB.
The treasurer's report was presented,
showing that 81 ,49S % had been raised
by the society's active members during
the past year. As the noon hour drew
near, the Middletown women, who have
always taken a deep interest in this
society's cause served luncheon 10 the
members at the meeting, and thus saved
them the trouble of adjourning
After all had pa taken Of luncheon, the
meeting was again called 70 order and
further business transacted. At o'clock
the election Of officers was held with the
following result: President, Mrs. Mary
Logan, Of Princess Anne, Nd cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. James Downs, OF
Delaware City; recording secretary. Miss
NJ. a. Barr Of Wilmington; treasurer,
Mrs. Oscar Findley. of Wilmington.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting in Hanover Church at Wi
mington The convention adjourned al
4 o'clock. The following delegates were
present:
/ From Wilmington-Mrs w Peuning
ton. Mrs Jas Barry, Mrs. w X Crosby
Miss Carrie Price. Mrs. James Price
Miss Emma Smith, Miss Helen Mask
Miss Helena Kibner, Mrs Annie Max
well, Mrs. William n Dlwhey. Mrs
george Rommell, Mrs. Willard Deemer
Miss Carrie Jones, Mrs a. n Keigwin
Mrs. Rosa Truax Mrs NJ A Barr. Mis-
vargaret harr. Mrs lafayette Marks
Miss Hannah Rutherford
Ffom New Castle-Mrs 7. z Martindals
From Chesapeake City-Mrs Mar,
Clifford, Mrs Perry, Miss Florence Reed
I Aiss Annie Alsweitzsr, Miss Marthi
Stewart. Mrs. Thomas Devon, Mis-
Louisa johnson, Rev Mr. ReigarJ.
From Pocomoke City-Mrs S. J
Fwilley, Mrs James Houk, Miss BESSIE
Stevenson
From West Nottlngbam-Mrs. S. J
Wiley, xrs }. M Mccullough
From Ekton-Rev. Mr.. McElmoyl
aud wife
From Newark Southland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
c. q. EEcurslon To- phllade.phla.

The Wilmington Christian Eudeavor
excursion to the Philadelphia Sunday
Breakfast Association will leave the p +,
w d station Saturday evening, at
100 Eudeavorers going to Philadel-
phia earlier Ia the day can join the party
1T Broad street station at 30 p M
Christian Enoeavorers who 90 are re-
quested 10 wear the white convention
btdgss- topped with the red ribbon, req
resentiug the state colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
TEACHING NEW METHOD
Words Of Wisdom From
Prominent Educators.
THE INSTITUTES LAST DAY

Or. A. A.. winship Tells How scholar
should BE Taught TO ead--Professor
A. 4. smith. OF the weat Chester Nor
NAL school, Talks ON Child study.
Yesterday afternoons session Of the
Wilmington Teachers Institute was rs
well attended as the morning meeting
Mrs 4 Ia Greene, Of Boston. lectured on
Scientific Temperance Instruction
She said that the teaching Of temperance
science should be begun early, for then Il
L. that correct habits are easily formed
in the child. The teacher should not
teach temperance so much as she shou d
teach the science OF health II the child
Is taught that certain kinds OF food ard
drink l. iuTe the body and n that fact Is
Impressed upon them they will not be
incorporate when they grow up.
Taen later as the pupil grows older II
can be taught of the effects OF alcohol
on tho body. and can be shown some
interesting experiments with alcohol II
Is not me- sssary TO spend all the time
Of the lesson In teaching physiology
The session was concluded with talk
upon the method OF teaching languages
by Professor Do Garmo The session Was
enlivened by music given by Misses
Bonner, rhielman and simmons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03

AOTlCE-lN CONFORMITY WITH THE
~ provisions Of the act OF the General AS
sembly, of the state of Delaware Nassed A.
Dover, March a. A, ID. 1885. notice IS hereby
Hon. iguatius @ Gmbh, associate Judge ~ the
supreme Court OF the staee Of Delaware resid-
ing 10 New Castle county onSaturday the llth
Court House. IN the city Of Wilmington. for
tho Incorporation Of a company % be called
the Delaware Washed Sand and travel Co.,
the objects OF which are for manufacturing
purposes. j. FRANK BALL,
Atl-Y. Tor lnCorplraI lrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
THE woRK OF WOMEN.

Fourth Anniversary OF the Y. NJ. C. A,
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs o. b Delo, of Elmira, n. y. was
the guest Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
which celebrated It's fourth anniversary
yesterday A social tea was held IN the
afternoon. At night the auxiliary ard
cirtc tore met and head Mrs Delo speak
On the necessity Of woman work Ia the
association. The program Of the even.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03

Mrs. Julia p. Adsir reported the mem
bership Of the local auxiliary 10 be 1Ol
and receipts Of S547f At the conclu-
sion of the business meeting refresh
ments wore served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03

CEALED PROPOSALS. FOR SCHOOL
- furniture TO be placed IN the new gram-
mar school. No "a, will be received at the
room OF the Board Of Education. on November
18th, bids 10 be placed In the box by o'cluD k.
p. N. For futher particulars apply 10 com
mittee.
=. H. BAYNARD, DR. J. II MORGAN.
JOSEPH PYLE WILLIAM TURNER,
DAVID II. CONlE WILLIAM Is. CLERK,
Dk. E. g. SHOR1LIDGE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-03
EXCURSIONS

Commencing Thursdnv June %. i-'
Leave Fourth Street Wharf dali Srnfa.. "a
cluded at $50. 1850 q. ms 400 ~u- SO
y. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street IA nl-f.
at 10. lO.l5 "a. m; 80 and 4.0lp lu-
Stop both ways at Chester on an trirs
Freight received all day at Philrrrire.r .rd
Wilmington and carried al the love-. ftl.f.