davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
KIDDLETO ITN.
Death of an Old Negro who Voted the
Straight Democratic Tioket--Personal

Death of an Old Negro who Voted the
Straight Democratic Tioket--Personal
Notes.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MIDDLETowN, Aug. 23,--Isaac Emp
son, aged 81 years, died at Farnhurst
yesterday. "Uncle Ike" was native
of ST. Georges hundred and spent his
entire life here, being a slave IN the
Cochran family prior to the war He
was able to do days work up to last
year when the intirmities of old age
compelled him to seek an easy home at
the poor house. He was in appearance
Of veIitable "Uncle Tom" and never
voted anything but straight Demo-
cratic ticket. Having learned to read
the heading, ii was impossible to deceive
him and he would not cast u ballot with
blur or crease in ii.
A number of wagons and other con-
veyances will be utilized to convey the
Democrats of this vicinity to Odessa to-
night TO attend the delegate nomination.
1t is believed it will be one of the
largest meetings ever held there.
The announcement of the contem-
plated withdrawal of Columbus Wat
kins from the State Senatorial race
was verified last evening by the public
withdrawal OF Mr.. Watkins at meet
ing of the hundred executive committee.
The Middletown baseball team played
the Smyrna team on the latter's grounds
yesterday afternoon, the game resulting
in score of 8 to in favor Of Smyrna.
Personal: Mrs. William p. hIifflin,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ada, formerly Of this town, but now
residing i'll Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mrs. DR.. q. b. Constable Sarah
Brady last evening entertained a large
number of the young ladies and gentle.
men of The town and vicinity at a
reception extended in honor of her
summer visitors. About 90 couples par
Observation-Disclosures have been ex-
tended to reception at the residence of
Miss Edith M. Reynolds this evening,
in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Mills
of Clayten-Miss Blanch b. Cochran is
sojourning at Atlantic City--Mrs. Will
liam Rothwcll and daughter of New
York City are the guests of Mrs. George
Derriekson at Bohemia Eeights-Miss
Helen Cheairs of Delaware City is the
guest of Miss Lucy Cochran-The
Misses Cox are entertaining their
nephew, Sergeant Garrett Pogue Of the
U. s. Army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

The New Railroad to Cape May in the
Hands of II Receiver-H. s. II. Company
IA Heavy Creditor.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wires
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The South
Jersey railroad, which only two months
ago opened its line to Cape May, to-day
passed into the hands Of a receiver,
Francis |. Gowen being appointed.
The action is friendly one, being in
accordance with an agreement adopted
last Saturday at meeting of the largest
creditors. The urgent unsecured In
debtedness is $4,000, which sum in
cludes wages due employees.
The heaviest creditors are the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Co., car builders, Will
mington; L. A. Tennis, contractor, and
the Bethlehem Iron Co., all of which
are secured by the company's bonds.
The capital stock of the road is
$500, 500, and its bonded Indebtedness is
the same. About half the bonds have
been sold at 30, and the remainder being
hypothetical at 90 cents on the dollar,
the treasury has been crippled.
The South Jersey Railroad Company
operates 81 miles Of railroad, consisting
of 80 miles from the junction of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad at
Winslow junction to Sea Isle City, and
2s miles from Tuckahoe junction to
Cape May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
Ksrenrs OF prrHIAs.
The Visit of Wilmington Division, UNI
form Rank tn washington.

form hHnKy TO WhsHingtohs
Wilmington Division, Uniform Rank,
X. OF r., has completed the arrange.
ments for Its visit to Washington. d. O.,
on the occasion OF the biennial session
of the Supreme Lodge. II will start on
Its trip next Monday evening, leaving
the Delaware avenue station OF the
Baltimore s. Ohio railroad at o'clock,
and will journey in private cars. II will
be in command of Captain Thomas
Mullan. Jr., and be accompanied by
First Regiment Band, numbering 20
pieces. The sir knights will be in full
uniform. They will remain IN Washing
ton four days and will be quartered at
the Hotel Johnson, Thirteenth and Z
streets.
The Delaware delegation will in
cludc the following sir knights Will
liam j. Jetferis, colonel on the
staff of the major.general; Thomas
Mullan, Jr., captain; Lemuel Mari, first
lieutenant; William O'Connor, second
lieutenant; f. r. Banks, w. N. Potter,
w. J. Moreland, George b. Thompson,
L. +. Marshall, j. K. T.. Morris, Joseph
Cash, l.. A. Owens, NJ. J. Bowers, Will
liam Quigley, Daniel Ross, Linton
Howett, William A. Mulin, S. L, Fell.
William Francis, u. Lightcap, G. Dick
inson, h. Carey, A. w. Turner, S. Ridg.
way, b. L. Beeson, A. w. Preston, Mark
L. Garrett, Max Ephraim, Thomas N.
Foreman, Daniel Savlle, William Lloyd,
Homer Simmons, Nathan Lieberman, j.
G. Jolls, J. w. Scott, Wilmer Hanson,
Owen w. Everett, John B. Simmons,
Thomas H. Pennock, Edward Barton,
j. W. Canary, Lewis Cross, L. Ewing,
Benjamin Gam, William Lincoln, George
Moore, William Simmons, Frank Will
ling, Samuel Bender, George De Val.
linger, John A. North, James b. Tucker,
William Hamilton, Charles Lippincott,
j. Maxwell. j. Suydam, w. Leather
bury, w. j. Conner, Clifford Perkins,
j. NJ. Soloman, w. Frederick Weller,
and Edward Steen.
They will be accompanied by the fol-
lowing ladies; Mrs. William Simmons,
Mrs. Owen w. Everett, Mrs. Wilmer
Hanson, Mrs. Thomas Mullan. Jr., Mrs.
j. w. Scott, Mrs. William O'Connor,
Mrs. Homer Simmons, Mrs. Nathan
Lieberman, Mrs. Benjamin Gam, Mrs.
j. G. Jolls, Mrs. William Quigley, Mrs.
John b. Simmons, Mrs. Thomas ii.
Pennock, Mrs. Mark l.. Garrett, Mrs.
w. j. Moreiand, Mrs. William j. JEFF
ferris, Mrs. Linton Howett and Mrs. 5.
L. Fell.
The session of the Supreme Lodge
will begin Tuesday morning and con-
tinue until the end of the week. 1t
will be big affair and is expected to
attract about 100000 visitors. A parade
in which $4,000 sir knights will partici-
pate will take place Tuesday afternoon.
Eighteen thousand sir knights will camp
in the vicinity Of Washington monu.
ment and there will be prize drills
daily. The first prize is 81 500 and the
lowest prize $780, The supreme body
will have headquarters at the Ebbitl
| House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

The street markets yesterday were well
stocked and literally patronized. Prices
generally were good. Peaches sold at
$ia1.25 per basket, wholesale. Eggs
advanced to 1Sa19 cents per dozen.
White potatoes were very plentiful and
wholesaied at 40 cents per basket and rs
cents per bushel. Other articles brought
the following wholesale prices Apples,
80 cents per basket; Bartlett pears, 50a
rs cents per basket; sickle pears, 90
cents per basket; grapes, rs cents per
basket; tomatoes, % cents per basket;
watcrmelons, $10ai5 per 100; canta-
loupes, 40 cents per basket; live chickens,
IL cents per pound; dressed chickens,
IL cents per pound, corn, 81 per 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal

Special Correspondenceut Gazette and journal
KENToN, Aug. 21.-The dance at the
home of Miss MAZE Wilds on Friday
evening was an event of considerable
note. 1t was given in honor of the
visitors in town, and brought together q
notable gathering of young people who
delight in the diversion. The spacious
and brilliantly. lighted parlors were
given up for the purpose that evening,
and music contributed to the pleasure
of the event. Among the dancers were
Miss Sara Van Glider of Cape May
Point, Miss Howell of Philadelphia,
Misses Minnie and Josie Allen of Will
mington, Miss Bertha Crowding of
Camden, N. j., Miss E. Griffin, Della
ware City, Mrs. B. b. Allen, Mrs. w. II.
Cooper, Miss Claire Cooper, Miss Ella
Brayman, Misses Kate and Maggie
Graham, Miss Eta Bailey and Miss
MAZE Wilds of Kenton, Messrs. w. H.
Calder of Baltimore, Md, }. Il. Purse,
Washington, D. u. Ii. O.. Downs,
Philadelphia, j. w. Graham, Jr., W. H.,
Cooper, Jr., r. G. Knots, Mason Bailey,
j. Herman Wilds, Kenton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
NEARLY ALYScHING.

Mob Demanded the Life of Negro
Who Insulted Young White Woman.
Associated Press Dispa;cn oy SDs,hi Wires
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.-Almost
a riot was created in South Nashville
last evening, and the life of a negro
was at stake. About Z o'clock Tom
johnson, a negro, aged "a years, threw
his arms around Miss Daisy Jackson, a
young lady Of high responsibility, who
was walking along the pavement. The
shock to her was so great that she
tainted.
Two passersby came to her relief and
crowd of whites soon gathered. The
report spread abroad that the negro had
attempted an outrage and angry men
tlocked to the spot.
A deputy sheriff with great difficulty
rescued the negro, who had been beaten
and severely wounded about the head,
and placed him in Jail. A mob of about
800 men went to the Jail and demanded
the person of the negro, but up to late
hour the man had not been brought out.
1t is the opinion Of many of those who
have seen the negro that he is lunatic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
For Atlantic City.

Express. $40. $40, Q.3n a. IN. 100 Saturdays
only, 100, 800, 400, i.eO, 500 aud $40 p. ~.
weekdays. Sundays, express, GOO, $50, 500,
$50, 800 and g. 45 u. IN. and 430 y. III. tx
uutsion, weekdays, 100 a. III. sundays, G50
., IN. Returning, leave Atlantic City Tor
Philadelphia, tbs Mondays only, L0l. 1eO,
AGO, lp.35 a. m. 3CO, 400. $40, 7.5j and $40
D. in. weekdays. sundays, 3,3o 4.05, 800,
$50. 100, TO0, sos, G.0i and 8. s. p IN.
For CARE MAY, ASGLBssA, WILDWOOD AND
HOLLY BEACH-Express 800 n. IN. u.S0 Sat-
urdays TO cape May only, $50. 400 and 800
D. m. week-days. sundays, S.2Ja. m. Excur-
sion 100 a. IN. daily. Returning, express
trains leave Cape May for Philadelphia,
weekdays, q 90, 900 a. M, $50 and 4.15 D. m.
Sundays S.45, 500, S55 p. III.
FoR SEA ISLE CITY. OCEAN CITY AND AVALON
Express. Q. 10 n. M, R,s0 and t.2o p. IN. week.
days. sundays, $50 a. IN. Excursion, 100 n.
m daily Returning, express trains leave
Sea tslo City for Philadelphia weekdays,
R5i, ais a. M, ass, 5.24 p, m. Sundays, a.0i,
5.4B aud DID p. nj.
For soMERs PoINT Express. 100, $50, $50 a.
M, 2 20. 400, 400 and $40 p. M. weekdays.
sundays $50. $40. 0 on, g.i5 n, m.
Timetables Of all other trains ct the system
may be obtained nc the ticket oillres or stations
The Union Transfer Company wilt call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
s. N. PROVOST, ). X WOOD
General MauagsH Gen. Pass.AgenL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
ltaths.

CAMPBELT-August 18th, William I. c., son
OF Lucius =. Campbell,
DURHAM-On August nth, 1894, florence,
wife of Patrick j Durham, and daughter OF
william and Florence Brannan, aged 10
years.
FlNLEY.-At Marcus Hook, on tho 18th inst,
Jacob j. Finely, formerly Of Wilmington,
Del
HALEY On the 10Th inst, at his residence.
1918 Union street, Daniel Haley, son OF toe
late Matthias and Catharine Haley, in the isd
year of his age,
HOFER-On the sed instant, Harry J., son Of
Horny and the late NJ. Gathnrine lloler, in
his 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock, from his fathers
residence, No 6,iO West Second street. Inter
ment at Riverviow cemetery.
MoNTG0MERY-On August 10th, 1891, John
Montgomery, in tho 6Jth year OF his age.
STEVENSON August 18th, Frederick william,
son of Frederick and Elsey Stevens, In his I'd
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

The Negro Assailant Held for Trial--shot
at u Fleeing Burglar--Deat of Edward
Pleasenton.
DOVER, Aug. 22.-Frank Smith, the
negro who assaulted Mrs. Carrie Finger
near Wyoming, Wednesday night,
August Sth, was given hearing before
Squire Jester yesterday morning. Mrs.
Finger wont to the Jail and picked
Smith out as being the man while he
was standing in line with four other
negroes. Charles Moore also identified
him as being the strange negro he saw
in that vicinity on the night of tho as
sault. Smith was held for trial at the
coming term of court.
Fred Thomas, an 1S.years old lad,
was arrested by Detective Hutchins last
night on suspicion OF being the person
who stole some railroad tickets from
the office at Kirkwood. The lad Lad
one of the stolen tickets OH his person
when arrested. He was lodged in Jail.
The hardware store of Cooper Bros,
at Cheswold, in which the postoffice is
located, was entered by burglar Sun
day night John Barcus, who was
sleeping in the store, heard the burglar
at work down stairs and went after
him, armed with o revolver. AS the
burglar escaped Barcus fired three times
and it is thought hit his man, as coat
was found with a bullet hole in it.
Nothing of any value was missed. The
coat which was found contained some
burglars tools.
Sheriff Dunn yesterday sold the 1903.
acre farm of solomon Conner, situated
in West Dover hundred to Dir. Henry
Ridgely for $780,
Edward Pleasenton, q well-known
farmer Of near Dover, died yesterday
morning after an illness of several days,
aged SO years. The funeral will be held
tn.morrnyv nftarnnnn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
NO SENATE QUORUM,
The Sergeant-at-nrms Sent Out to Bring ii
the Absent Members,

Tho Sergeant-at-nrns Sent Out to Bring in
the Absent Members.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-There were
just 81 Senators present to-day when
the Vcc-P President called the Senate to
order. The Deficiency bill was received
from the House and, having been
signed by the Speaker, the Vlce-Presi-
dent attached his signature.
The absence of a quorum was imme-
diately pointed out by Mr.. Aldrich, r.,
(R. L. J, and only SO Senators answered
the roll-call-11 less than quorum.
A consultation was then held among
the Democratic Senators, Mr.. Black.
burn, D., (ky.), urging that the abb
sentees might as well be sent for to-day
as tomorrow. The decision of this I'M
promptu caucus seemed to be in the
same line as Mr.. Harris, D., (Tenn.)
moved that the sergeant.at.arms be
directed to request the presence Of alb
sent Senators, which was agreed to.
There was long delay while the list
of absentees was being made up for the
sergeant.at-arms. One by one they re-
ported, Mr.. Blanchard, D., (La.) making
the 37th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

The r., w. & b. railroad train which
arrived in this city at 6.5S o'clock Tuesday
evening struck a shepherd dog which
was standing near the southern ap.
proach to the Brandywine bridge. The
animal became entangled in the cow
catcher and remained thereon until the
train reached French street. Its hind
legs were broken and to end its suffer-
ing Special Officer Smith shot it. The
officer has its collar and register in his
possession. The latter is numbered 1898
The records at police station show that
the register was issued to George Alter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

Police Officer John Canning was
given preliminary hearing in munich
pal court yesterday on charge of
assault and battery preferred by Dog
catcher Joseph Hayden. The com
plainant alleged that the assault was
committed at Bavarian Park several
weeks ago. There has been bad blood
between the two men for some time,
and it is alleged that the affair had its
elimination at the park about three
weeks ago. The case has been deferred,
owing to the absence of material wit
ness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
Mr., q. @, Fercuson< Celebrated Tenor.

In selecting talent for producing his
famous historical musical spectacle,
War and Peace" which is to be given
al Union Park, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, August 2Sth, Mr.. +. N. lines
decided to accept only such vocal
artists as would make up quartet of
really grand and unequaled merit.
Great tenors are always most acceptable
and delightful to hear, but in Mr.. @. Q.
Ferguson it is believed a genuine gem
has been secured. lie was selected for
the uniform clearness and robust ringing
quality throughout the extensive range
of his voice, and his singing will prove
IL delight to all who hear it. He is one
of New York's most sought after tenors,
and is often found at the Seidl, Dam
rosch and other orchestral concerts,
oratories, &c. He studied for time
with J. Bouhy of Paris, but his style is
Italian. Tho other members of the
quartet are Miss Martha Garrison Miner,
a brilliant young sopranos; Miss Louise
Engel, the resonant contralto who as
sisted Nine. Patti on her last American
tour; and Mr.. Bowman Ralston, re-
markabiy artistic basso, who for long
time sang the leading roles with the
famous Carl Rosa Opera Co. in Eng
land,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
MarrlaarS.

BEPBORN--SMITH-At 5l2 franklin street, on
August 18th, by the Rev. John France, George
\. Hepborn OF brooklyn, n. ", and Ida Nj.
smith of this city.
kIRN-nIAK ENEY-A the Union NJ. F. par
sonage, on August 18th, BIS Kew. II. C. Hanna,
Harry q. kim OF this city and Mary Is
Blakeney OF Bellevue, Allegheny county, Pa.
PURKS--DAyls-At the NJ. f, parsonage,
Rorkland, on August 18TH, by the R-v. j.
owen Sypherd, William A. Purks and Esther
A. Davis, both of Rockland. ...".
VALENrINE-HALLok the Union NJ
h. parsonage, on August 2lst, by Kew. John
d. c. Hanna, Harry Valentine and Della
uallorau, both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
FIYED FOR rREspAss.
Leniency Shown hoy Arreated {
Stealing "A RnIlrnad Ticket.

---N--~--J
Stealing IA Railroad Ticket.
A boy entered the Delaware railroad
station ut Kirkwood Wednesday dur
ing the absence Of the agent and pick.
ing up package of tickets removed
one which entitled the possessor to
ride to Dover The agent discovered tho
theft soon after the train and departed
and Immediately telegraphed to Con-
ductor Hawkins, who arrested the lad
and handed him to Detective Hutchins,
The youth resides in the lower part
of the State and belongs to highly re-
spectacle family. He had been to Kirk
wood in search of employment and not
being able to get work had gone to the
station with the intention of returning
home. When he arrived at Dover he
was put on another train and brought
to this city and taken before Squire
Sasse. Owing to his youthfulness and
the standing of his relatives a charge of
larceny was not preferred against him,
but instead he was charged with tres
pass, for which offence he was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of So and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
ANARCHIST PLorTERs.
Berlin Reds in Communication Will
Their Brethren in Other Large Cities.

Berlin Reds in Communication With
Their Brethren in Other Large Cities.
Associated Press Dlspntch by Special Wires
NEW YORK, Aug. GA dispatch
from Berlin says: 1t is stated that
among the belongings of the ii An
archists who were arrested in this city
on the 18th instant were a number of
documents which show conclusively
that the Berlin plotters were in CON
slant communication with Their brethren
in Paris, Barcelona, Chicago and Lon
don.
Evidence was also found that finan-
cial aid had been received from the
Anarchists in the cities named by their
companions in Berlin.
Anonymous letters threatening En-
peror Williams life are frequently re-
ceived at the Imperial Palace, and all
possible precautions have been adopted
to prevent the carrying the threats into
execution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
MORE CORRUPT Politics.
A Charge of Larceny Reveals the Fac
That Enoch Smith Voted Illegally.

That Enoch Smith Voted Illegally.
Enoch Smith, colored, was given a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Charles II. McWhorter yesterday on
the charge of stealing a suit of clothes,
pair of shoes and hat from Henry
Parker. He was held in default of 800
bail to answer the charge at the Sep
TENDER term Of the general sessions
court.
During the trial of the larceny easel it
transpired that Smith had come here
from Washington, formerly resided in
Philadelphia and had only been in the
State about 30 days. Smith admitted
that this was So aud acknowledged that
he had voted at the Republican primary
election in the Seventh ward on Satur-
day. lie was then held on the second
charge for further examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
For New York.

Express woeK-dRys go, sos, l5, $50, I.33.
$40. 90, li:oo. Hi O. m. la.oo noon, as.A
i.4O, $50, Dining CARY $50, 400, 500, G.U0.
$50, 7.l3, B.i2 and 1000 p NJ. ana i20l night.
Sundays. $40, 4.o5 4.5o. BIS. s.la s.sl hos a.
tied, 4elY, $50, $50, $50. g.l3 and 81. p m,
Express Tor Boston, without change, hoo a. nj
week days and $50 p m. daily.
Catskill express lparlor carl SEQ q. m. week.
days.
Saratoga express lparlor carl, 1914 p. m. week
For sea Girt, Long Branch. and intermediates
Citations, 4.05 ESQ, S.25, l1.3N n m, 240 $50
and ACE p. m. weekdays. Saturdays only
500 y. IN. sundays 4.05 and S.25 a. IN.
For Lambertylle (Nsw Hope,, Easton. Water
Gap and Scranton, weekdays. 6o0 ana hlf
(Parlor Car 10 Tobyhanna and Gculdsboro) a I.
M, t2.0o noon aud aS!, 800 tLambertviile and
Easton only, 6O2 p M sundays, t.2O p. .
m. buffalo. S.l4 q. MI, and with tarougn
sleeper, 6.O2 p. m. weekdays, and $50 p N.
sundays
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
FOR Baltimore and Washington 800. 7.20. S.Si,
e.lc, 1920 LIS and 1l.4Oa g. m. Sl2S5 Lim-
tied Dining Carr. i.3J. 3.iB, AL, Dining Carr
(516, Congressional Limited, Dining Carl,
is6s S Sei en Wo.s II da Tnn Sundays. as6 %
$40 Ills and ll.d1 4. rl., AL, Dining Carr
65s and I.l1 Dining Carr p m, and ls.O3
For Richmond. II. 10 a. m. and AL p. m. DIN
ing carr and 1903 night daily, 7.eo q. m
weekdays.
Slenpers TO Tampa, Jacksonville and Charles
ton. 1901 night daily Sleepers to Jackson
vile.
Southern Railway Express, ass p. m. daily.
sleepers to Asheyille, Tampa and New
Csesspeake g Chic Railway and Cincinnati,
Sieepers, and Dining Car 7.40 p. IN. daily.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Cape
Charles route, 1910 u m. week days andl ILLS
=. nj. daily. -
Leave MARKET STREET FERRY as follows
Express for New York, 900 and 10 Oh a M, and
4.31 y. IN. weekdays. Long Branch, $40 a.
IN. aud Lao and 100 p. m. weekdays, SUM
days, 7.su q. IN. For Island Heights, $50 and
$40 a. M, 100, 400, and 800 p. m. weekdays.
For BRrnegat City and Beach Haven, al0 a.
m. 100 Saturdays only, 400 p. m. week.
luu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

Chairman Wilson's Trip.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Chairman
Wilson will probably take a trip to
Europe soon after Congress adjonrns.
He has invitations to take trip up the
lakes and another to cross the ocean,
and be inclines to accepting the latter
as it gives greater prospect of recuper-
ating his health. He wants to be back
before September closes, to begin his
campaign in West Virginia. His health,
however, will not permit vigorous
stumping tour. Mr.. Wilson, it is said,
has received no intilnation as to what
will be done with the Tariff bill.