Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, August 14, 1888, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, August 14, 1888, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1888-08-14/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1888-08-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1888-08-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1888-08-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening journal. [volume], August 14, 1888, Image 3
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 14 Aug. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1888-08-14/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

MST EDITION
of
LEVY COURT IN SESSION.
They Do Sont« Busincs». raying llt-avirj;
(ur Examining
The Levy Court met in the Levy Court
in the Court House at 10 o'clock
Index.
room
this mornlQ'-^fflth' «11 ' the BienilMks
present. A jielîtîoh was received from'a
number of citizens of Bt. Georges hun
dred, asking that a committee bo ap
pointed to viow Gic Silver Run uauseway.
A largo t.raet of hfnd was flooded
through a break in it. A majority of tho
Silver Run Marsh' Co. objertt-M to thft
court interfering with fhe matter. Tlie
petition was ighl on tlie table and a com
mittee of live, composed of Messrs.
Grubb, Hoheit«, McCall, Toy, Shnllcross
and Morrison appointed to view the cause
way and report.
À committee (joinposed.of Messrs. Jor
dan, Wicr, Tay, McCracken and Both
well were appointed to view the bridge
Mill Creek in Mill Creek hundred.
h
over
witli a view to repairing it. The New
Castle School Commissioners were given
permission -I)» tap the drain loading
from tho. jail to' tho Delaware
river. Messrs., Bhallcross and
Roberts were appointed n committee to
examine the road book fur Bt. Georges
hundred. It was reported correct for
1835. arid 188(5 was paid in full, except
ing lf2,913.3'' subject to errors and com
missions, '1 he year 1837 was paid in
full. ___
The attorney of tho'CoWrf was directed
to enter satisfaction on the official bond
of Ji r ttr« (t um. — rnttvetor-ftri— R e d M e n
Hundred for 1887, The- ivimmiUet* on
the road in Christiana hundred, along
Brandywimv hundred, along Bratldywlni*
ereok from tho Harley Wood mill to
Break's mill, about l(io yards tong, re
iug.that it hutttknn.a.ia..
report of tin* cqm
resoluuon was suli
por
comity charge. Thq
mittoe was-fost. A 1
mittwi, Tudcing for.arixmunittee of live to
view tho rtnut'Tunning' hear Ward's mill
in Mill Crook hnmh'eii. If, was. tlie.opin
ion of the court, that it had no jurisdic
tion in t hi (émise, mid an amendment to
tho resolution was passed stating this
fact and aiso'rtatiilg t-hM citizens should
apply to the''Riijler!or'erturt for it rnhiAdy.
The following statcniont, showing the
amount» received 011 1 account 01 oawirty
tuxes for W88,'wus rhdS and udoifted:
uEr'Ril'TB.
Received from TiioRid*. Bird Brum
wine bund red.
Patrick Ni*iti*t, Nortiurti district
WilmtrtgloivhuudiV-d!. ■ '. :*.
John T. trtcVty. Houtljccn ilistriet
Wlirriinglou iiiii.*lr*il
Robert Wadslcy; Nrv.- Castle limid'd
James H, 8. Uadi, Ri*d Llort bundrt-d.
William H. Deocton. 81. (Werges
(ttraareo .
4 I,mm
lay»«*,«»
».noo.oo
«».DO
1
(SJT.un.co
1V17B AND t'KI'AID'FOT. 1887.
James T. Richardson
hundred. . ... . . S 2.571.28
John A. Muffin, White (,'lay Creek
liimdred
Janu-s R. Uniehtou, J'cncadir lid..
Duval ('tihwi,'Apneqviimmlnk Hit.,
li. T. (.'. RolLjWcll, Blackbird lid..
tfffifc Wirt 18S0."
John P..Iju Fcvro.l'em'ailer huailred.
I'uinal J. Ljuih, 8;. litornes JiM..
Mill Creek
1,564.99
4.50.
2.577.49
44.23
1,258.11
?lï,45B.r*l
EnwM'.n .IIamiv,
County Treasurer.
August 44, 188*4.
Messrs. Weir, Roberts, Morrison. Shall
anff'Toy were 1 tipprtln'ted a eom
nlt t.ton 1 j* f-ollfee will. Mosarit. J aim. II.
and Alexander B. Cooper, 00m
'missioner» appointed hy tho Legislature
to ojapihip and 0* rtify tin* jiew imle,*; for
the pretlnmtitary's docket, in regard to
thofçoT*|*iBi*t:i«i to he dWiirded totham.i
After exïmÿiing tlie index and eoiiferring
witli tin* commis* tuners the committee
recommended that lj>5(MI be paid to each
on completion of the work. This was
adopted, after- some disenssion. -
<*oinnùtJhjÿ(ki!lht! horse injured hy tailing
through a had bridge in New Castle liuu
drod refoirtnl that, they would sei* the
horse after adjournment and report at
the next, meeting. Adjournment was
then :on«e until SepUnnber lllh.
ero!
'J
VM
" r
STREET MARKETS.
l'ruvi^lirm T«
. «MAU Tbing».
•eonUng to Indications, to-morrow's
market* *r)U b<' xvi-ii sup|*li<*d with all
that the housewife needs, *
To-zlny.duajer» report sales to is* dull/
luit rriit'rcif ate nhetter-merkét to-morrow
are better .although
There 11 re ph iity, rather ti*rt many, small,
1 and premature peaches, that
ër 11 n vr 1 m'T-Ti TirougTi f îôTôwn,
for sale, 1ml the good peaches an* not
ver
-•lay.
Plenty of
The
a'.
Peacht-a
scon'er
■j
havii^ )
slnrtibi
■ry ph 1*15 rill ' Best prices are 25 Irt 30
cents a hilf peck, for Troth's
Mom
York
basket. Melons arc §t>5 to i|25 per him
dreii, and Hit 1.0 40 V*nt« a wie**;*. -Gante
loupes, yfirt-igh but i>!ä»if*»L
in greater ijuantity. They sell at .K) to
60 ccr.Li a liasket. Egg plants are 45
cents* « t^ket, 5 cents a piece. Corn
is 40 Cents a iiasket, 10 to l.*i cents a
I dozen; tomatoes tire holding their own
at 35 to 40 4*hntn a basket for good quality
and BUo 15 for inferiors; they sell at 10
to 12 cents a Jmlf peck. Lima beans are
coming down and now sell at 20
onart ■ souashes
eafd.age, '* II \ml |
Ö iu illo.-o, Susquehapoas, .Early,
*3noth( e xfcirfeiM. taut iff15 par]
arc com mg
25.. ciints a
S cents ;
tu
3 to
Knlf'TW.-U •
25 cents a half
.. ..
",i ' <v¥ ", < *
The wigwam crtm7f.it Ve ■ TieTd a rteffi
in# last »M . figg, H. b Grtidmy. holder,;
declined to accede j »requirements of the
C4>»mitU,u„WM! îpsve up tho cuulr*ct.
Thv voamiitcv .m'li bark on trie)
mjtk; liJwefi't.biiWêi . WtiüjptV t.
sä ■ irJSrJs
»ary'pap«'^ wrx-y^irrtt *>. W'p.lrd afïd db- '
l l y gn wt . ,
be.'irt^rled iu Achtln b
price wa» * |I4,4lHb * The contnû l * re- i
quireM^Jn*sam4 + ,: L i; < aafi fWnfiWjug by i
îebni^fjpifefi ^ sW*
" " ZUm
V.Ï TaxHè^: _ J
County, taxes .iittt ,pnid. ou.aud sHtsr
Sep»é4^-rf*wlHts.rtré;,wtrt«vnnw«!^^n
n'.- ± J-—Li 1 ||
12 liraiutaol iWr k.q.i t.y vi,.i.„u «tl,
and King. Try L. A G. and,be happy.
string tsjan:*,* 15 eehts a
5 cent« « InrtX'h , onion«
peck ; sweet potatoes, 25 to 50 cents a
half p**ck ; White ]*otatoes, 85 cent» a half
peck ; yellow tomatoes, for pickling, 50
cents a liasket, Apples are 10 to 20cents
a half peck. Poultry is 16 to 20 for old
and 20 ♦** 25 for young chickens, per
pound. Butter Is 25 to .80 cents a pound
and egg« 23 cents a dozen. Fish and
meat retyvn samt* ibices. -
Plllllp ('.'lulls'., ('«»llllitloil.
PhUjj* < '-ui4j:n h' ld his own to day, and.
although tl'CT. tear have been no im
provement in lit» condition over that of
ye»t*sHlay, yet Ite took mon* nourishment
He api*oars to have- rallied somewhat,
The innarumati'-n ivhiclt had set in has
abut d '! w ln I •' Dr. 1., A.
Kitteuger, his pnysieian, gives no en
courage in « at, iio taw not tost all jiopc of
hio-pat ienl s tec -twy. .Ha ir<m conta iv
tution has stood him in g<*od stead since
the accident. At jtrea
in lus thruak He q
Should he recover, i
somewhat 'rri-ppUc
there is trouble
h», a good dugl.*
will always be
r
..mj&iiß. _of ..füllt icSi_
Mr. Mare Is Oat of the Kare, lint Mr.
Donahoe I« In.
As the day for the nomination of Dem
ocratic candidat«» for legislative honors
approaches, the factional lines are becom
ing igore and more drawn and the candi
dat«» are blossoming.
"Up to within a few days the only can
didate who had appeared represented the
Salisbury faction, hut yesterday after
noon a Well-authenticated rumor was cir
culated t liât tlie Wolcott slate would be
John.P. Donahue for senator and James
W. Ware for representative. A reporter
of the Evenin'« Jot us.u, met Mr. Ware
to-day and asked him, if lie was g candi
dat« foi* the llottse of Representatives.
Mr. Ware replied: "No, I am not a can
didate.''
"But will you run for the office if your
friends desire," asked the nqiorter. <
He replied; "No; 1 prefer not In run.
Sbme of my friends wanted me to run for
senator, and 1 had about concluded to do
, but circumstances occurred that led
■ to drop it."
"Mr. Dinuihoe is U| by a candidate for
senator, Ik hi* not?" uske'd the reporter.
"Yes," replied Mr. Ware; "lu* came to
me veut onlay and told mo that tie would
not like to antagemize me. and 1 told him
he wonld not . and he then s aid he was
going to ran and WM a > candidate with
out any ifs or huts ,
"Tlumi can say for you positively, Mr.
Ware,.'' asked the re[*orter, "that you
will not be a cinulLdatu for the House,'
"Positively, sir," replied Mr. Ware,
"Under no cireumstaiiees whatever,"
rsistod. the repoffdf,' "irilt Vou Is* a
euudidntc'/" ,.
"No! no' don't say that !" said the ex
eepresefitlttive, and in a mildertone, ns he
smiled: "There might be circumstances
that ,wonld make mmi candidate; 1 haw*
been asked by several partie»; sud bave
told them I - did lot believe el could air
ford it," e « ••(
J_ Ware's nntlioritativo aiinolineeiueutsif
M r. p.ogah'.ifis; caiidjdaey places , three
candidates in t.liHinclii for State Senator.
DiaighjK*, its the enudidate oftlie tVph qtt
forces und Miljlin and 'Jninu lending
separate hosts of t,he Knul -hury forces.
That IHjhnh«»* ïs » .strong .capilhlate T.*r
his faction is doubt '4, so it is said, by
miuy rtf tin* strongest , adhv.t'i'tlts of Mr.
Woleot. They say that one way to oh
nin local option is tin ijeuionsivute that
'the saloon in local politics, has enough
influence to send ntipof its repfer-cntntlvoi
to Dover. ' Sesslhh after sessiori it "lids'
fiben with dilKeully that, the banlslmn*
Wty leader» In Kent have prevented tho
. .. 'ago of temperance laws nml lhi*v
threaten now to keep ' hands off" shoufà
tlie Deiinn*ruts 'of Wilmington deride Id
send to Doter a senetor 'so diunietrieully
opposed td thehi. Tho' StaiiläHury party
leaders in Kent also say that aside from
l other considerations they would tie
utterly' unable to control the members of
the Législature in temperance legislation
if strang in thé hall fmfn t he tttetrdpolis
of the State was a representative At
liquor interests. The other wholesale
Hanot'' itit-ii of tlie city therefore could
not gdve 'Uiolr support to Mfl. DAtmtröe,
lull will divide it between the.other can
didaffls, rei'Ognl/Jng hoir fatal tt wimld
is* to their imerëçks! Tt ts also' claifned
against Dotlahoe' tlWt the saiiie VloMent
that ihdted in defeating JtfliVi J. Dough
<*rfy Will do mtrkli to defettî fritVi.
h
I"
:
11
■The Haulslmry forces are divided and
an* aTmoat.as fur apart at present as the
factions tbemtielTe«. Thf» id duo to eAVi
didaey. • Mr, (Juinn's iVwi 'irt claim timt :
the uaadidaoy of Mr. Donahue is tin* best
5 ; ! 11 >* »■ ned to him
HU cut Mul lin'« suppo rt. In twain
single
also claim for him
a nmitlM-r Snfheieni to
Mr. Hu Inn is certainty
Hi* bus thp members
-thing that could hi;
us it
and not injure Quinn e.
iThev
vote.
L-Itiff
:V<)t(*S,
iioniumte him.
strongly backed,
of the County Executive Committee,
nearly all his colleagues in City T Council,
mid a number of. city officials, He will
obtain a groat proportion of the votes in
the-First, Booonrt. Fourth; Eighth amt
Tenth wards» ^ , .
The
irt for Mrfllin . comes mainl
The »nwjort for Muilin /comes mainly
from sffcfeties in which he has Hindi* him
self very popular by his -pleasant man
ners and intelligence,-' From present tip
pearancea on the surface of tué field the
main fight is between Quinn and Donahue,
witli Muilin third. * : '
r For the house there is as great a dearth
iof candidates as they are unraeronsfor
the Seimtortol VhapiW. 'i'hrt'rtniy persop
Who lias thus far appeared is Mr. Bates's
own eandidatc, 'Wflliard Hall I'orten* the
deputy judge .that is not',"' There hr;*
likely to be some not days, before, August
is over (tnd from - present appearance«
Mr. Porter's am lilt ions >vil! witherq^J
( ... -, ar ,
'
and anotluif riin'ditL.tô ; wili afip«*
*Bpeakmiiiihaa htyartp'oiuinutb' myptjou
ed as a entiilidate T(V''1hl'' rtoHso His
strength is undDubtrtfid(|ad tfapsc krgiifg
Turn claim tiiat a hidTor ntémoèr* eoilld
not be secured and that there should !»•
a business mafl - in the House. George
McKee has also been mentioned, hnthe
piiS#Etw4y iAtctlmtB w* run.
N» * 1 iWK
Uunawaj Horne».
, , . .. . , . ,
U A 1 ™' r of r.«Helu*d to one of
Murphy « ««1 wagon»van awayonPop
lur stm-t tfi , morning. They started
near Tenth stm t and ran to E ov-ul h
street, where they wc*v check «J by r;ni
'?^ n ? int0 , a Um P .V"*
broken off near the base. One of the
horses were slightly hurt- No one was
on the wagon. ., , n .-. « ' i T,
David Reis is a candidate for the leg
islature in Kenton hundred.
Mrs. Gwfqo \^*, Ovriip hu»', th» big tw* ,
of hrtr rightToor mr«! y *d' olhvcstertoiv hv,
aJfiAh'nrTiarlirffiUBffig unftl t*r. TV W.
MiïuTl dreséasU the «ouml bv scwin#. ioj
the dtattffih.hcrWl iwidKf? < I
__ •* !
"" v ...JT-Vt *»
' M n - }
, Minummod ..n* i-oin.
**/ . " '^'îSjai r>t "
i *•' 1 ^ at
i l' ra " ■' ' 0 ^ al Pfoééss. • -1
-> •
, s ., n NpjIÎ*mùTe*rti»fi».;.e. 1
Thlnimuil illUHirlJilll, Itviai. amung-lhmm.
Intoynaÿ)^ Jn •matew -athtatuu , dariflfi
iWdiué'pi'r WVlfeC »? qlÄNr^t, f«r.liS(
|| ni». There IfajÄ* Be«St a niMÎiher of tour
naments so faf prell up nar v to the hig
one tu ho held at Newport* and it looksi
BROUGHT IN LATE.
Miss Mary Ford bus returned from a
three weeks visit to Philadelphia.
A. L. Alnseow of the, firm of A. L.
Ainscow it Co. of this city has determined
postpone Ills deuartni" from Atlantic
CRV Mr ten tlrtys longer, having found
his company at the Hotel Ridgway very
attractive.
tu
Lewis O. Gmtz, «eeretnry and trea
surer of the ihiyuomt Stutjj Cpr Spring
Co., will Mean* UhiLnidiorria to-morrow
en -route for Europe. He will. cuU-'W/k
btltjincss with plcuhurc mid will be affqy
for several weckt». ;
cAyé
/ I
T*C in lierai te émmty <'**ic.ai(if»;e.
The Democratic Comity QonmfWi*«<is ]
iri'çcssirtn this, aftepriortn. M jUß. t»* |
ciuttmUW were looking d7>j
ways and mears. 'eA'rêïl v,*m he 'JiähM
f'or'dclvgrttt'S t'ffrtro tbe : értnmUtce risy».' t
■- - '--trr 1- h . v i.., , I
Mr». Ge«fgo Oérilp hud the Ifig tae \
of llfir rigltt lioit m««!ied ot?y (>«lei>ioiv bv
a^yiljiirJtf^falÇ^.m'1»;. Dr, : D.' W. !
c rj
oéld!
ru .'>''°.' s J
the ertro !
Tot Cof'Oif,
as it t hase ot Chicago, wtm ha» takei
first pTacr aï N«T lànl Hiul WénfwôHTi,T
will fie near the front. The old time
.Truck players are not drtinir no well a«
irmprb'j y.n<i Urn.younger, ones, like
hllip'Searp, McMullin ami Chase, will
beat them at the scientific trame that
(îeqtlIMt snt'h skill when the ehampion
•ship crip Is competed for at Newport.
fi
1'1
ASSAULT AND BATTERY,
Distinguished Visitors Toying Off Com
pany Ur-A fishing Iposrtelle.
,Iiy Letter to Evcnlna Jourual,
New Cjisti.e, Del.. August 14.—A
huge crowd gat boxed at Mayor Janvier's
office last evening to witness a trial there.
The trouble was this. Mr. Rambo, a
man living on Cherry street, has a peach
tree ladcued with fruit, which .slant» to
ward the yard of a man named Tracy.
*Mr. Tracy 's wife in Home way managed
to obtain Some of I hr* peaches. On find
ing this out Mr. Ramis* went to the
Mayor *0 have Mrs. Tracy arrested, hut
he was persuaded to let the matter drop
by a «dative. Mr. Tracy on being in -
fonuod by his wifo of the affair, wailed
for Mr. Itainbe to come home from his
work. When he met him he cursed him,
'and brutally assaulted him. Bam bo is a
delicate man and thn harsh treatment he
received may end seriously. Tracy was
1 p«t under if'-kki hail to ap|*ear liefere next
court. * John H. Utslney went his had
and he was reluasud.
John Herbert ami wifi* of Mt.Holly. *N.
J., have Ixsm visiting his brother. Stale
Treasurer William H. Herbert, iu this
citv.
1 be Rev. '1, h. 'lorry formerly pastor
(>f the M. h. church in tins city, but now
of Dover, arrived m this city1 to day. U
tv.ml.l be almost 1 tu pm»,bln for a man to
come to this city who wunUl rcceiyo a
!U "3WWfftrtj' welcoimi. ■
1 ho «TmniiH in tlio M. B.
( bufi;l|,ui thin fitv u Off. Suiuluy *>v iliti
ReV. J. l). C. Il»iijnic l Uil )'residing Lider
\\ . L. S. Murray were verj 1 loqueut and
we-.p higld)-appreciated by the congre
tW»
Mips Regina Mahoinjy of this city 1»
visiting relatives at Kirkwood. I Ad.
Harry W, Herbert informed the com*
■»pondent that ho saw a shark in the
Delaware river yesterday.
A fishing party of four gentlemen
Spent yesterday afternoon fishing. After
Staying in the. sun for. several hours
« rithout a bite they succeeded in catching
ne eel. which they cut in four pieces,
giving «ach man apiece. .
' Miss Aggie Wiimot of Ibis city is visit
hig friends at Wilmington.
The members of Company TI were paid
Inst nifflit fot tb(*ir sirrvU'4* nt tne en
Caripiiieiit. ,,
lion, Frederick Worthington and wife,
of I'hiladelpliia, John T. Thatcher, wife
and daughter of Philadelphia, Miss Lillie
(Hover, daughter of Thomas Glover of
Woodside Mansion. Wlssnnoming, Pa.,
and John Truitt of Philadelphia are the
guests of William C. Worthington on
Delaware street- Mr. Thatcher is a
prominent politician of Philadelphia ami
vom sent as a delegate to the Chicago
Convention. Mr. Worthington, after his
visit tant accompanied by his wife, will go
to Delaware Water Gap to spend a few
weeks.
A life and drum corps has been organ
ized- by tho Lenape hire Company, with
James Doria ns leader. They ara ready
to miJm engagements at liny time. •
Cards nrivont announcing a delightful
mooniight excursion to leave this city on 1
the S4th of this month for Augustine 1
Eic*r, <fn tbcV st<sini»»r Wilroln^ton. |
will bo acGowpftUitxl by a »r i »-! bnw?s baixi ;
anil-orclioatn*. I
Rev. K, L, Hnldwrd ef this city rd- |
turned from Church Mill yes . rday.uinr« (
heclpenwl Kchwreh onNmmay. I
.Mrs. .1, b. Munlovo u*i<l K. h. j
Hubbard are at camp meeting at Brandy
wino Nummlt. '
Cadet Herbert L. Deakvne of thismty,
whit* is visiting ut Kmyrr.n, will ret urn
home to-morrow. He will leavo for West
-Foiot on the 2Nth of lid« month.
Judge Tumor went through the docket
in hlfi business-like manner this morning,
John Callahan -was the first nufortu
nath. Hi* hàd become very drunkyestot
day, and Wfka t âîî;ehargiMl l viffoii a proihiSiV
BEFORE JUDGE TURNER.
to h ave tujrn Itufrieffu.': ely.
CoÄh-ITTTs Karl, a Iff .von
Th» CtMft Dhpvflcd of ln th» Municipal !
Court.
yi-Ar old boy front
had boon in the Peuln
Philadelphia,
sula picking peaches ami w a» tin hbt * re
turn home. He «hopped, over Just nijçht
tinder thp shod of the Ki'unqhqc. lw & Coal
Company whope he wy.s found by
Officer Gaynpp. Ite was lot oil, on a
promrso to kwv a going "" his way to
Philadelphia.
The case of Andrew (J.iiley of 205 West
Fourth street, charged with selling pre
dial« without a license on the street»,
was next taken up, CaUoy has a grocery
store at the above number uud on *K*varal
wdkiceasious ho hr.» loaded up his wagon
.with produce and sold it on the streets.
The Retail Grocers' Association deter
mined to prosecute him.
T. ' Ttiil appeared
testified to purchasing products of
William
as a witness and
('alley. After hearing tho testimony tho
city solicitor abandoned tho casa on the
ground that the fact that Galley was a
storekeepor entitled him to sell out of a
wagon.
The
Pattons and Uannums live
ami East Fifth street near Si)race and at
on iscaSi ruiu Mtreei utav
time» disturb the peaoa of the surround
mg community wttb the row» arising out
family Yesterday
Hannum« 0, pitrick n amr'^l-htget' areest^d
fo"4t^dbattery. Tim {.*stlmonj'
against Patrick wa- w.*ak and he wa»
discharged, but that against Bridget was
suffleient, and was to tho effect that sho
had inflicted sundry »ud iliyers wound»
upon I be 1»T:,oil of Ellen Pa'tou, suffit;
iont iu amount to cost $5 und costs.
Henry Robinson, a .»trujige negro, came
to towu.veiitc.rdiiy ami ulduhamI by
getting drunk and insulting the female
denizen« of (trecieV street. Officer EvansJ
arrested him and found upon him a razor.
He \vas held in $300 bail for carrying'
concealed deadly w-apm.s.
The cas.* sgainat Thomas Davidson
s ol j.yjnar pent UP
ic tat)day in tow ei
, An acld hi rit, loaded will) sulphuric
arid, wns taken up i,o tho Waltou î-'i
Whaun ,Ct>. s-Xvrtiuaer works this morn
ing.. • .
I Vtirwicti line' ■»♦earner Glfv nf
! , , * , . 4 * • { nv l- » .t J
*» ^ ii- koUl VÂ
' •'r..,
} The stram barge Mary wns takm n*f.
Pi 28 cy & ,^1# jppsterday
l, i > Y> ta»» sbo^H t»)
have ypppirs tp tlie ftiachijjjrÿ finiklnifi.
-1 Th' 0 stettm bar*r.> Frankie of Trenton'
N T ta raiTtaJwJÂrV
1 .nTa* 'K^l
B ,oj LL*J *" V müîii.^
i R
Tlio Olnirlés W.nnihflCt*. sfrelÿif h«it^,
Philadelphia while ,lLa steam barge Eddy
stin^of (Tv'stef tin-Ff<ight h'tie is being
lO^nlre'd at Moore's shipyard.
of
Malone charged with
!..
and John
I obtmeting the aidwwullr with largi* hloe.ksl
] of msible whs cimtinilcd until August 16.'
|
t Six schooner loffffs of poplar went tip
I to the Pulp IVofks,
tho tug Rambler. J:«*
\ An netd-h r.t, lor.ffAj witli sulplmric
a'-id, wi.» taken up L* the TValtou
! WTiaun .lÜWü&tr v.orks this morn
. . .. , .
prwich une . «teamqr Cffy off
. >« IrtVtng new steel hollers
rj bujjt, by tine Kariani; & UpUingswbrÜi
Cifijipany, .ra-o r .■, r ■-. ^ -v't f
J The «team barge Mary Was taten
! t, _ «. i..*. ..*.:_ ..'tii... . »...
. i
WILMiNGTON HARBOR,'
"i** f**
' LILLY'S DEATH A MYSTERY.
Accumulating Evidence Create* Uncer
tainty In tlie *lury.
The coroner's Jury In the Lilly poison
ing case reconvened last evening in OorA-'
nor Barnhill's offleh. Louella Adams, the
colored girl who purchased the meat, was
the tirst witness called. The little girl-is
about lit years of age, anil as she had
fmrelumed the meat some snspichm had
been attached to her, hut tho perfectly
Straightforward story told by her dis-,
polled this suspicion. She testified that
on tlie evening of the poisoning, ntiout
5,30 o'clock, she wont to Toppin's store at
Pi ftli and Lombard to purchase a quarter
bound of dried'beef. When she obtained,
the meat there were several pieces
left on the ihoftt Mock'. tjhe went
front the store to a milk house on Fourth
street hear Lombard ami obtained some
milk. She took the articles to Mrs.
Singley, placing the meat wrapped np cm
the talile. She wont out for a while, and
when who came hack Mrs. Singley had
cooked the meat. It was thou put on
the table. When the . throe men were
taken sick sin* was present and Mrs.
Singley told her to take the meat und
throw it out. At that time them was
little, if any meat left, and the witness
threw it over the fence. She hrtd been
with thé family fourteen weeks andnever
had had any dispute with any of 'the
family. Shq had not been in a drug store
■for some time before. She was seht to
call a doctor on the night of the poison
ilig When the men were taken sick
they all asked her what was the Matter
with the meat and she said that she did'
not know. The riish and frying pan
were clean before the meat was cooked.
Hlhvood Singley was at homo when she
went after tho meat and when she came,
hack, but left short ly thereafter.
' Mrs. Mary Marlindale, -104 Lombard
wtreet, Mrs. Annie (lultius. äUö Lombard
»treat and Mts. Fanny Rntli testified to
purchasing dried boef out off thn name
piece ut Toppin's and about the same
time and had cooked tho beef and used it
■with no had effect s. Mrs. Collins was in
tho store when the Adams girl purchased
the meal for the Singley's and it was cut
she took 11 linif pound, the colored girl
took a quarter of a pound. K.i -h of "he
huiles hint eaten overv particle of the
m „,, t !lU( , Wl , rt . ln perfect heaUli
Gqorge W, Singley was sworn and
testified lo the incidents of the jailsoning
Areally Ho* bud but
lx'pf und it l»ad )uid no iwirti^u
p ir ] v | JH d ellcet upon him, lie* hud
voniited because his mother had n*ques,ed
him tkf do «t>. There was coffee at the
table, hut very little of 1, was drank.
miwinsl »aid that he had thrown Hie
meal nwav, hut the witness did not »<*e
j,j m g (1 '
j Markley Singley, out* of the men
poisoned, was next sworn.
tllBt ns nH thl . n „. Bt ^ nt( . rP d his
stomach ho felt a horning sensation.
Thp witness' mother prepai
f(lr mi p p p r She pared tbo'
off and made a gravy '
John Collins bf 513 Past Fifth street;
hail purchased some of the meat and ate
0 f it with no had effects. When he
heard of the poisoning, be cautioned the
family not to uhp tho meat nn«l rollwl up
some of it to give a cat, This was on
Tuesday night. On Wednesday night
,)ie cat was dead and the meat goms hut
he coidd that tie*
1
He testified
ted the meat
emtsbh* ritid
lliea t killed the, oat its the eat would eat
an vtl*ing tint It could get.
(j* Kllwood Siugley testified that »tarnt
o 0i p m i,iy v caa ^ to the store and
to1(i«Uinvhis i^othor wiiasiok. Uaviug bwi
^ fuiii^ing Mjiel)* Up went hoiue« appum•
tianieil by Lilly who vomited ou his wav
\vbeu they arrived at the
lll( .y found tha other two hoy*
sick, , They had blamed it on the meat.
bis Itaowlcd^v of ybenüstry lu*
knew it was poison and went right out and
met Dr. C. B, Nuudain. who gave him a
pmscriptiim.
{,otter from
phoned for Dr. Snitcher.
was positive thut he threw away what
nient t libre was, hut could not say for
cert nin when* ho threw if.
James Hane», I he last witness, testi
fied to purchasing fhe meat and feeling
110 ' iai * ''fleets.
The jury then adjourned until tld»
ino.-niug at 10 o'clock.
The patients not getting
this trealinent witness tele
The witness
iNyrrsT rroN gk'anukr.
lb
Th« Jury Klml a Verdict of llrnth by
Accident Yesterday.
Deputy Coroner Lee empaneled « jnry
yesterday aftefltpon trt'-ihijuire Into the
cause and marmer of the death of Arthur
Granger, the dt-mented man who was
killed midway between the East and " i»t
,Jüui*tion» ou Sunday evening. Richard
Clegg, wjLh whouj, Granger boarded, was
firatowom, Willie»» luul,known Oranger
since Christmas. Ho was always of a
qniut, more*»' din position Witness did
not notice tiffs utu i until lust Tuesday
when Granger's actions became, very
queer, ,ho becoming convinced tlsit he
was mesmerized. The last time that tho
witness saw him was about 8 o'clock on
tho evening of his, disappearance. At
Unit time he had about SjtHOm Ids pocket
and was dressed in a different suit of
clothes than the one in which ho was
found.
Richard Gray, conductor of train 88,
noticed Granger on tho track about 5.31?
p. m. on Saturday, He .Tossed in front
->f the engine amil stood about six feet
frnm the track His.strangi* appearance
t > u , attention and he
Th" ' u,, h i,® , „" Jl t of hln
*af J h* ■ *» bi m utiM hi lost »iRbtcf him
. ., . witnetu*^heard
of Granger ite w'ns kilbsl. The train at
the time was midway befreed east at.d
^ brftkwnttn of th( ,
G. G. .Whitt, the Drakeman of tftt
tram, was standing on a gondola ear,
next to the caboose, when ho felt a jar as
if a board had been passed over, amigo
ing to tho end of the car he saw that the
truck of the gondola car and wheels of the
caboose had passed oyr'tot man » ueck.
Witness at once notified the yard master
Hmt tho train had run oyer a man
James Slieny and Bam O'Neil testified
to tbo finding of the W®J'
James Lee was tho last man that saw,
Granger an the night oi his disappear
ance. Granger and la-e were sitting on
the step tajkmg, .wln,'U suddenly without
warning Graitgcrju:up.*d up and started
out Marylivutl avciaie ^ u suiuo oije was
after him. * AttLattiuu* lie ka^l a very
good suit of clothes on. , , .
I'nruier U sttmeiiv V'.'is heiird n» io thl
mart s conditioti in l .nglVtd. and that h.,
had (wo iq-otl.cre In Ni-w Y-tI, and oi',;.
JjHIranger. In M.nhi.r» r. f.nglan
1 „ P'ff'' '''bfi-.yinr- vertuet :
"R'* , '7lv<'d, Fhat Arthur- iri-ingep came
to Ms death hy beiptr f-'V.ihpinlly run
'•'''TA''*«." first r-ecn« td 1 tre'n No. W,
im tin* M. »v <>. tii ft. p. iji., cm
: Atwrust ta/* \ •
n ^Thä ÂSSi-ffiiisî'*'
ofl!rr tliüi mdxnîfîjj and stntod tiwit
to.ûis WWI aixitlt Â o>l6<*k
<»n Snrulby Tnornhï,?. Hia rk» f lu*a wn
; very wcj île h»d jalloft Int» the fhri»
««* M« been flrit'éd ont hy flifi*:
\*M&**W. ' Hh W' »«»
lR *? Ä,i> '
j He jfnâe'GYajIçt r n «inr shH nf elothrt.
und fixed a plaée ht thé hn'r tomn fiff him
te Ht* nnon-: • lie htaj bééA Uiért hnl s
ont of the window, ran aror u
passinr milk min and exclaimed *1
i *m iuit*.q ci.-c.ncit* .nul I wfij sok -h*'
J'H'I , ' ,rn ' 1 P' r - 'V i" Mgland
|t jurt riqi i er " I tlm ful'mcintr- ven.n
j^lj^*
over hv fin* first r**cti ti train No. 88,
tlm'B. é: O. ridîtoad,, «1 ff P ffi.
Alufust ti" •-■ •
t
(
Further tcstunpnv yn.» heard ns to live
WnfM on (In*. '
Thai was the hod Mr.
wt-tw
Htnrgmn
still at the hoteh
Sturgeon fotind
t'oropef .UacuhlM T'i" take out letters of
administration gpd wm take care of tile'
effect» of the deati nian unt il his brother
is found A friend is now In New York
loofeifig f • >r the Wot her.
In the pockets Mr.
between *40 and iAo
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Walton Will play with Un* (Juicksteps
Saturday.
Tin* Americas will put up a siroug nine
next Saturday.
Stanna.rd is ls*eouiiug the best dressed
iu.au nn t lx-(Juickstep Club.
Aiken of the Quickstep» will go to tho
Catskills for several weeks.
If the Americas win next Saturday
they will lead the League,
A meeting of tin* Leugnete arrange a
new schedule will is* held in a few days..
Tin* Wawaset Club want a game with
tin* South Side tiravs at Union Street
Park. , ,/
The Camden will play tho Sen ford teflm
today on tlie grounds ef tin* ,laU«r,
'Smith and 1 hi vis will he tho opposing
' pitcher*.
One of tin* local player» who rejoices In
the use of about seven diiferent names,
no one of which is Ids own, is said to 1 m*
having a now one fixed up which be will
use at t lie next game. W
names, »fill he is nameless.
The record npw stands— A nierions have
won jive out of eight—,t'.25; Quicksteps,
six out of nine—,(itHl; Wilmington, five
out of Itj—.41(1. An Americas victory
would raise it to .060 per. cent,,, and the
Quickstep would Ik '.0 [M*r cent.
Will win?
Ith so many
Who
■Th
Seal'ord Review man says he will
not come to thin city* unprepared '
is ready for him.. H(* wont to Philadel
phia yesterday and purchased a windmill
to counteract tin* iutlneucivof tin* Seafurd
man should ho again aiquairin this cBy.*-*
Tjife Morning News.
Charles AVnlton, Wei Icy Wicr and
John Tim y'rnn arrtnml the haset) at Union
Stns't Park yetfferffky. They wi re timed
by J. Piercrt, (ifid made thedndrinAe In 15,
Iff »ml III second« revjK'ct ively. The
captain of the club say« lie will race
1 either of the 1 hree at any championship
gnnie in which' they pljiy
The Houstons and Wilmington» will
play thl*afternoon at. Union Street Park.
NViluiiugUni* team will as : follows;
Noisier, p, UiuclU«, c; G, Syhcu, lb; L,
Beheu, X'b, Knight, s.s, Kenny, 3h;
Allen, r.f; A, Srlicu, c,f; McDauiol, I f.
The fichcg family as usual 1« w«ll ri'Wre
senlcd. Gunn* U* is* called at 4.o'clock.
SeUk
This about the lover of base bull 1« too
bad, It is said that on thoeafs of a street
railway Hue not far from this city, are
cards with the word«; "All persons rid
ing on this read must pay si* cents far#,
except crunks and imbeciles. " According
to one interpretation of this fnlt* all
lovers of the national game arc allowed
to ride free.
• v v
The amateur gomes scheduled for the
rest of t he season are as follows ; Angtfst
18— Quiekste]* and Vtnerleus; August 25—
Quickstep and Wllptihgton ; September
1—Americus and Quickstep; ScplenibiT
S—tjulckstep and Americus; SupictubiT
15— Amerit'usand Wilmington. Scjitein
her 7J—VViJiningtiqi and Quickstep; Sep
tember 29—Americus and Quickstep.
To the Editor of the Evkmnu JonisAI,
VV- have read M. Jf. I'rcttynuui's state
ments iu yesterday's paper, and we be
lievu every statement to bn correct,
know Mr. Rreltyniuji as a peyfoct gentle
man, and his treatment of our club when
we were iu Milford was of the best,
one will dispute* his knowledge of the
.rule» of the game, and his umpiring is as
impartial as we would desire. When wo
played the Milford club we always hod a
fair show, and when the Milford club
played in this city, it was through Mr.,
I'rettyunm's efforts that nine innings
were played. The. above is endorsed hy
all the member» of the
Wo
N
ClJIVF.Il Cl.DII.
Wilmington. August 14, 1888.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
The members of the New York Athletic
Club have just taken potvesshm of their
handsome new boat house at Trav4*r's
Island. It is the largest and most corn
plete eue in the country and cost fib,(HR).
A Seventy-five hour go-as yon-plrnso
race at Troy, K. V.. elostsl t*n Saturday
night with the following won*: Hart,
292 müh», 0 laps': CArt weight, 289 tnilos,
1 lap: Elsitn, 2x4 mlh*»,'8 lap«; Campana,
281 miles. It laps! Burn». 2011 miles
|! Probabilities are tluit the preiio»«vi
; visit of Irish athletes to tills country
will bocutail u .fact. 'fJiey will number
fifsy of Ireland's best. They propose to
parry mil thy idea of Michael Davitt, by
holding a monster national festival in
1889 and reviving in their Irish brethren
in this Country a feeling of sympathy
with the "Old Country."
William OTonnor hu» sent the Boston
Herald ÿ l,in HI to bind the match with
John Teenier for )|l.(KK) a side and the
chiMupionahip of America in a Utreo mile
sculling race with turn, the rpce to take
place on (any fair lake course to Is* mutu
ally agreed u[kmi on, <u' about Wednes
day, September 12; the winner to take 60
per irtiit. of the receipts am! tiie loser'4rt
^ _ . mt< weâ
Nmet> juchtw havi far twnn «nterefl
^he combinatiuîi repitta t<» he held mt
the Delaware river -n September 27 It
^ ^ ^ ,, a( . h p)tA nha]l , ttt |
under it* own rti le*, bht that cat boat«.
»loop«, gutters and schöner« over twenty
« T * W^it v ràchTau^ The renJ^s
ÄlrWÄ "lhÄ
Katioiml Garnie Association
Nauinmi cum«* Association.
The Gunard steamship (Lmbrlu. ■ which
arrived in New York Sunday, bad on
board tha record smaalimg team of the
Manhattan Athletic Glufi. G. M. L. Saclis
and Cieorge A. A.Very. ntu* of tho vice
presidents-of the Miuilcittou, had charge
of the party which mnssiatedi of T. P.
( ouneff. J-red Westing and 11. M. Bunks.
Jr., who with 0. NV. Clark und Tom
R 11V English athletes, who here the
Manhat irtn «*«>, «auposed Uiewrti kmg
part of (hy team. .
^
The "Jaunml'K Or*"»"»».
^ Hfip!»<*A- imvliipf tak<m cliarrv of the
c ity circulation of the Kvkni:nu Joi kn ai..
will hereafter Attend tu bavingth« papers
M-rved regnhirly and promptly lw car
■ E„th. Thfrtrtntfe» htv** rt.rtn rreonsfriicted !
I ,, nllBr h , , ^»rAjle»,. ,„d if
««y -'IrBYrohixtey »I, field 'at first occlir
through stick ci)»*ig.j; »iPwcrilsin* arc 1
resnoctfully rroneslrd to have j «alienee
. „port all ' irreçolsriHi-* 1» the
J«r*s*i: Rfll«*,- wlmrfwptff. Mrliersey
J ^\\ hoick#" ♦^vfrjb VflfrN to y!v<* satis
j faction. CoUçctnms wHI h* every
1 *'......
* -w-»*—U—*
J iver«»«»••'* to
Tfu* Yv\vuv<s- Firj* ( »»mjiauy willjH» i*'
| Heaffuig, l'a . tojuotrew <m un excursion.
TÎieÿ vPrO hé'jrerfived.' l*> Üie^ WhyqrjuM
<5 tlif ptofc-wBl JS»
UttéVif »h.i'-flîtllrf«? tfrgtstef AHarfra Ü.
Wr whort.*r and City Auditur Johi* M
wil [ aecompuny t)*e uompany. a»
{ „ftScsoiqü, , ... ..
: 130 Jtbls. of L. 4 G. gold in «1» week«.
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 6th and
King.
SERVICES UNDER THE TREES.
I,t.r k -e r..i. B re K «ti.„,- „rilio w. K. w«r
-1,1 . , .
sittpvm A lau*» Array of MlnUtrrs.
liUANDTWlNK HUM MIT. Doh.Aug. 14—
tlie morning opeimd cW and bright ye*.
Ionian with a fresh breeze quite fool and
refreshing. Tbo cin-nenters wen* ■ nt
„...I, „„fl . s larpunrH win ai
work tarli. trying to get ready for .the
opening Moving» came thick and fast
tmt ns so many hail mme hen* last woek
I hero was not mneh hustle us is often the
ease on t he opening day. The linisbing
tonelio# were put cm. Names of the
»Vennes and number* of traits and more
lights were put in place. m , that the
grove ia in-good Ahapc. The mud is dried
up ami everything is in excellent sl*i>e.
Anew feature is tlie electric gong
hell to he used in plan* of the old ML
This liell has been put up by Undertaker
■hilin ». Kilmer. Ho has a clock attached
so that as the regular bouts come round
tho hell rings automatically.
SrvoriU of the ininintorM who had «mo
to,heir Charges for the Sunday came
!»ack wntrdaay morning' and many of
them hriBied vom iitdping to fiv
up ti.eir and Mend»' tents. Revs
Harry Ewing and W. (1 (loons were es
peeially active in this direction. The
Rev. Adam Stengle was seen witli coat
off and tack tiammer in hand, busy Un
ing tont No. VU. which is the Union M.
K, I'atMmng»* durltig camp. Asborr
avenue has the most ministers tentrsi 011
it S(*ott avennc has deve(oiH*d into quite
adeslralile tenting ground and Is no doubt
tho most shady of any. Newport town Is
very well represAntefi oh litis avenue and
if the name Indicate» any thing, should
not the managers change this to New
port avenue?
The active periodical agent has opened
lits ho'iu Store,and is now ready,for Imsi
ness He found tin* KvkNINA J01*7111 At.
ready sale, and as usual it was eagerly
sought fur its cit y news. The new music'
hook, called ''Showers of illessing," pub
lishetl hy Sweeny \ Kirkpatrick.is on sale
at the hook store, and will lie used dur
inff camp in all the social meetings. The
periiHlieal agemt also attends to the
mail and distribution of the same on ar
rival.
Mail matter siioiild is* directed,
"Home Valley, Dol.,'" with the-* words
"B S. Camp" In the «orner, Tlds will
he tin* only regular mail route.
Owing to tin* tenters being busy, if was
thought that a camp directory had Ik*tier
not'he made until to-day, when all will
l»* fixed.
The opening service was held ! at 7.45 a. m
Prayer by the Rev. J. D. 4J, Hanna of
Newport, Del.
Singing was directed by Harry F.wing
Tin* Ret. J. K. Bryan spoke briefly and
then introduced the Rev. Adam Bteiiglo,
Who preached from Kxislus, 19: 7. An
attentive congrégation listened to the
itiseourse, and a spirited meeting fol
lowed.
The arrival» are as follows; Tho Revs.'
W. h S. Murray. W. G, Koon«. Harry
W. Ewing, W E Avi*ry. Adam Sfongtu
and family, L. E.iRarrett ami wife, J. D.
C, Hanna nml family, L \V. Uivfielil ami
family of East New Market, Wd., J. E.
Hryuq nml wife, N. M Browne ami wife
of Newark. J. C. Pickel«, presidrnl of
the Nihrd of trustees, also made h!» ap
pearance and was husy' attending to the
want» of tie* tenters. He 1» quite a lady's
man, and is never heller pleased than
w hen he is making some of them happy
by Ins assistance iu fixing np their tenta.
Aiming the other visitors an* riotlceif
C. W, fhmert and family and F. K.
Mitchell,
Services to day were held ns follows:
fi.HOa. m.. prayer servin*, h*d hy >1. C..
Pickels; 8.80 a. m. prayer rervlce, Rev.
W. L. S. Murray; lO.ikia. m., preaching.
Rev. N. M Browne; 1.ltd p. m., children '»
meeting, hy the Rev. C. A. Urice,3 p m.,,
preaching i>v the Rev. F. N. Given of Mt.
Ix*liamni; 6.80 p. m., voting people's
meeting led hy the II» v. VV. G, Kouiik;
and 47.45 p. iu., {ireaching hy the W. R,
Sears.
Tho following ministers are on the
ground to day :
IJ. Koons, C.
Harvey Ewing, A. Btengle and L. E
rott of Wilniingtoii ; J. D. 0. Hanna.
Newport; \V. E. Avery. Mt. Kalem. N,
M„ Browne, Newark; L. VV. Laytiold of
East New Market, Md. ; J. W.
Inersly, fiathtd ; George lisldice of Elam,
Pa,, and VV. Ü. Sears.
W. 1,. S Murray. W
A. Grice, J. K. bryan.
Bar
Ham*
THE LUSCIOUS PEACH.
A r.itrKF Ouuntlty In nml 1110
HUlfn
cntn.
Tlie i*eaches this morning presented
the best iv]i|»'urance of the season thn»
fur * Fourth and King streets wige filled
Vith good sized fruit. At' least 2,500
Laskét *r were hi the market, mostly of thé
Mountain Rose, Early York, Crawford
and Reeve vnt-iettes
Thé c 'ruwfofds ainl Heave 1 » are hrttiging
'the best prices, ffO i»*ntS a basket, wh'ilc
sale. The other voilette» tin* averaging
110 cent» a basket. wholesaK*. Thi*r»j is
very Hille poiir frnit offered frtr »ah*, Arid
aiming the retailer» biishtéss wa» timi»n
ally brisk. . *'*
The shi[*ment»over *tho Delaware rail
road exi'eufied t hin»' of auy day of; the
season and are for ahead of auy day for
years. The Wyoming Exchaugu h* doing
an enoftnous hysuie^S. The JMiintH
where and the munter t*f cars consigned
yoHterilay was*.» follows;
. H i'tilladalphla.Al
37 .Hartilird 4
■ (
o'
-
TotaUorta.e.
-
THE PLAY'3 THE THING,
. —. .. v
Wilson and lUankfii and Ur. Jrhrll and
Mr., Hyde.
WilH<lll Bnrt Rankin * Minstrels will
0 p 4 . ll Acadé'my of Miwmon Friday
e Vening nAatt The companv 1» a strong
olw , bi Sj 1UÜN i ,,f tlm individtial nnknirtr*
(if the M ha»»- appeared'hnwi M
various tin*.-• ' ''VuoviDin
Davidson «ni Mis» lltauie AuaUu
wi „ Ar iix. this citv ftw. »hr*« aiAghth,
commencing>kq.t«»bfr. >M A»n«»lta*4
mat ic version of Hobi*rt Louiè'.
son's celebrated novel, "Dr. Jekyll Atld
i\j r nyikv 7 Mr. Ouvi<isoto in the
diuil rçîe of t.hi- |i/Uè anil Mi^» , jba
Winifred. The presentation by ifi'aao
artists here Mai 17. 1888 yvou mhijt com
! m. ndatliin Tlie ' comi'.anv next
..ngageMenl hit- lM*ifih,ttc6a|w^»«+nFt^
j,,ned and the' rer«h<it Chanjred^ khtre'ït 1 «
1 pr.-»rtnfrtfS.,i'her**-. 1 The^ff6»tTW»L**eifl
mm l,. stroi"* - nirti a vein nf |(gliV ; ertt)i.»b'
i,,tt,»lms-d î.. liiff^'-i» njt t*ta l k®4. w
: .-J ■ G„ U t il o J-J* '» rtnw
riFn*> Jf h:\prrlM"**. It b» .ft
rirai
• vou T..* ** 1
\nniû 1 walki-d baw;
' : - L* »
„ 4 . u
ywreelt to that ymjne
regular «ot. a «usprétvd •trrhezzlert^Atf^-;
, and poor a» a ÿgfd» fcimwet -
. California ha« just left him a for tune.
"Ob' Well perhaps min ring into
1 our famLy will reform him.
JerseyCity
Host oil ...
Worcester
Blnghainptnn
Syraeuse.
Springfield
nv*a*
Elmira
Kvrbeeter
ObFcugo. .
.. 2 N>w*flav*en
1 Newark, N. J .
. It Buflaio.
,1 Cleveland—....
J I'novld
<
1
.. It
... ■
euis* .
•4
t5 !
...WK4
! » ..
■
■ -4 •
•M
* 4
.. 1UÖ
.* e
i d. dH*
Hliaauj
» .» MOO
Philadelphia dume—*^Vhat^ fe
n
ft Ad.HOAT»».
AMO.MOBTEUBBW KAUr-
I' ROAD. Ttme-table. In effertTaly » IsSt 1
,, in>IN(* NORTH.
,..,Snn5.vl n ■* *"****
Dlu| f »"'f T
îîTff.'Tt station* au* »ui pm pm p m nin pm
, I*.re ach St *.(»1 i.»i n.w AOS ...
tt. A-O. .lunrtUia : Ç.(» t;.4s 5.15 8 1»
IWrpont.,..,...
•Ch , «ld> ford J
WV-VomW i -
Coatesvill« g'ag
VVaymmUax» 4i\ ...
Warwlrk . te . t
Rpringlield ÎX »jm lV> 4 57 f'j» fh'*9« iJS
ÄfiAOO» v«,-. ».St hir. rôoi ' io!» 4M
Arritv Rradtau , '* a * 1,w 5 a> ,<u *
K & It. ptatUi na. UM IOMC,, mb r.-V. JU-Sti»
. ADDITIONAL TRAINS.'
"ff' 1 f^lttr**** 9 1
Ch.rter,B aI'o jt Vl/Vol amuV m %TU
mmati'D, (1.16 ism.; 1,1, A o. Junction, e.jn p.ia.
at 5.20 p. m* NfwhriiU« ».45 n.m. Are*
liront A.najp v\ Léayc WlhninSfori T?.iR ft,
ä'-^^ÄnrdsLro UM p"»"" awiS -]
lUadlug 1.49* m. , /
°»» frnndm. j>nhr -Will leave Bt. lS$Uta' at
ÎÜ*®' » ■gMtaT 1 ''».» 1 -»" ^T'rbut«fi
• ~jJSû^ sOpTH.
i-,,.. . Dallyc Sneijay
' (ex Sunday! on jr
Intr-SitM»
'U-llna I*. Ä ft"
.i ( „i„i, R r0 , ,U. i^}, 4 , ta »M KM» «.UMtlS J
MpringOald. .».< « AVI (.11 ».I«) Il.lti «.»
Arrivn Ww-wiyk lljl.'«.»i
&?&»*£(&•» am «.*5 IMS " . *^^*! '
«'«»atonvillo.. ..,^.. fl.u .VL* ,
j^Sape . ■ V... ".'.it a.01 ltl.ai
?.«•«,« to!»
Dnl'oat__ , tuns k.çi my
It. A 0. «.#» IfJB L
A *y£»|, A« tu» , .
JcIMI'ruiNAL TRAINS, •
• D"Uy.e*<'«t Fuuilay- I-eave DuPont 0,
Arriv# WilmlA
' ' Saturday
arrive Ilinla
P', t '|" n ' ,n' w *''
WHminirtvn MB By«* • »vor
.„ s,lnil . ll f ,V. n if '"«VC Sprlnftelrl Id.A.a. ra..
(mwM pMngflhdJUBp. at.',
z.no .'.j7 sj»,...
11.18 AM 8,rn
1,2s n.ig ».m
2.(0 A.OO H.UO ..
♦.Ufi « *4 n.:e>
ti.is (.42 7.1» tu.irr ..
4.0*
on
•?:a
T.
*(
■ ;
. »
11
""£1 Î."
MS 8.32 10.10 S.S0 s.4t
-M
■•*'(■>•-. i)4
■i.oii *
:
•4 '•»*-'
•fe; ;
1970
1 Y Iamivi* Reading I3JH p. nv,
to 42..>> ism. I a ■ a v. - lltiP;*iit l-W, ,
Vf 1.4» 11 , m..arrive Wilmlinrtea
H- .S»«7iri(l;t« 7.U0 p. m., arrl»* 1 *■
'■'I
'
Ht
I>. m. Arriyafll. Htger'» JUSO p. m. / 1o i-i
8nr comicctjme; at Wilmington, at a, &. O.
.1 uni-Uon, at rtMotif» T'ont Junction,at roatdé
vlllc and WaipMitliilt'ir .lunclion, at tlirdapnfns ' ?
al Iti-udln«, as« tl'm* lahlt-s at all AialionS..
\VNII8S llUUiflS. (Ion. Passenger Agt.
Mc 4'ATM»WI. Superintendent
I» Al.tlMÖniE'/N0 0)11(1 K\jL , RVf(ffiV rj
I • 81 lisdhTflii sffset April 29,lSHS.
1'tlAlNB l.Ktffl DHtrAWARE
ROUND. • *,, .*
Pliila. aoeoun, (hiiij *»eepl Sunday Oil am
I 'IdladidpMa acetimmodaflon, dally,. î.fft a in
l'liiiB/li8|tM«»rii»Bmmdati(>n. dally. U»«
I'Id la. A 1 tinsjAr « xrdwilj «irupt Hum 8.31am
Pldlft. uei'oftr. dally exeent Bunday !M>la'H
I * 1111 .a. arrommodation. Smnlav only 'l.trtaflt ! l
Plillads1|>li1»MBoqimodatlon, daily!. I».3ian» M
of
K.
C..
'»
m.,,
■-».■I
.HO
V.d
A.d.
•■*1
AY. DEPOT, (
I 'I* 1 1 m • I ■ -1 ; * 1 11 it Jk (Jwelerjcxpross, dully.11,14 apx.
PMIudi bililaai eonmimbiuoa, dully. I") pin.
Philadelphia aceotAwrtilatlon. daily.. S.fl6 pax
Ph)ludiili hl»lil«w*»ilmHti*l Ion. dally.' xMi»nx
I'lnlail, iplnii ft Chester express, dully. fi.JOjuu ,
Philadelphia *cêemmi slut ion, dally, . fiitjeu»
'hliudclnfila ataBBtileedution, dully a4rtB(t* '*
'llilil. ne.^'(>iu.m except .Sunday '. 7.t0gm. I
Philudiilphia tavaeslor express daily.. S.4* p|a ,
PhlUiU'h>htaiBi!UUi)sVail"U, daily s.Vjpiw
"■W'-JrnofNli. ~
Wngerly ModMKadaichm. dallv. MJO a m
HiiUlrui'i-i i w « a » M lj*Uy except Ron.,., n .4» a w.
kiïisa^OTpS'^Siry .vs : z *
Itinmre »2— Bmnftmtoii. dally.... 2.46 y*
'bur». CUWMMad Ml U exe, .lally- MOaf,
)
r
f
n
l
u7
onlÿ, 1U00 jaasOIf i:i»vpt; Sonda r.
rSirfij? m.vrkfIt
for I'hllaiMfhln, ï.lÿ* p.
liniure, iM'ft. m:,daily. For
'■
• HI v
■.«dally. « .
lfOui4 t'tjffvttf* ' 1
< f'ltM I
ilafl
and U.Uh a m,
el* Sinpliiy on]
nilAhnrevv
LvI'l'IHLADELTHIA ij'UK W I LMJUjimiM. ,
Dully. *:.|«I, tUjJTl, >11.01 a. 11*., 12.00 iioinn. 1.4*,
«.(», 4.4*. •s.wfwlti, Am, irt.tn.iT.ifii». m.
Dally, ciii'pt 8unila>, J.5i aud 7'«a. 01..
*4.25 unit ajUyvnu. 1
Nuaiiay ilply.tMOa. m.
•ItinirasH'tram. Telephone, No. MO.
Rates to Wt.-uan Fouit» lower than via *«r
otliBt Uli«. ,1 * ;,
( .0. SCCLL,
Orn't. Pass . A Rent.
siosr
ifcagi* and Ht.
;
5.;vt p. in.
*41
W. M. C'l.EMKNTS.
(lcn<*ral Mana«ar.
■•4~T S
*
> Mi!
>i b
-}«
.tl '
•4
*r» > x
ei I
GOAL !
nliij ■:■!
»: tl
• a»»«
»« •*»»«
if
Geo. "ff. Bnsh & Sobs, ,
■ it 1*» ttr.i .5
dvt J..'v
.1
1
FR!»»' STREET WHARF
r
»
w )V/
1
Jo
for Pi^iily' hse
furnish UqmI of
we
to lut Vl
' QUALITYciU ,iM
AND ,
CA*ARAT10K
t s' )!I .1'»
4 »viatuf
■ I
,«Ma; *t
Mil
* * •«■ita.r.■■*). '
U »<44 *rrl-rru?
rtBitn
id h> n
• ill n.*d
PItOMIHI DKUVEKY » t.
>i;«-r*or*yl Wf'i
Hi, CAEUPUL IlHJiyURB.
I C .fataoni'fll a o) I.
' C4 ftoJi
J'.lQoI ».
t U
.f«>f*G
i y';*!-.»i
T
PRICES:
■
H
I
I
| (
.,
:
I
*T,
I M Q MfÄlnd N| W il (1
iiiQ.1 lavs Ult II lim 1 Vila
* als» na 8 ,:i -sii trmaam
fu.vt» hail
Broken, p«n»o«.»4Ui. n/. ,.}■.**
Eg«, per turn IM0-*. Uiil i*i...4
ShjVf, portMÉa MM> 44 4,1/4» »is.-.
stsantsRirtmBpe.iion. sw ..
ChwiM'H • rtUylML UHO .
at
it VitU>IM lia to n
loi 11
:[ .«it itool liorftlo
I vll
errt-fst:
iUfitaU*
■r-vi-Yf
T-*T
, •>« tarfl hi
Hofft 2
In
Cl
JM.M7'
f
B.
i lut J «inibtathtl'.tim
COMPANY.
..»j ir. dftial mil nil ■!
ii! Wiat rtfl T inU .
uit rt baa omut hoc
tl,'»
if
* îtK-int t ! piaster,
j -01
Bust,
.HOI
p.K3 A
T ell li.iil.el
tUiay,
tdl yd
•»f-.oH
31 t»ti»jiiA ,,Y ./!
to Ja»w taiur x- th*
-iiToai Bidt jboIVt* I Jn* d« J
. HfJfm Pm*
T1 itrub Ina ovitom*
Jtftl { ? I-A • f #5 b »Vr*>
i ixrtfi
: -.Vi'
ii/.
c.."'-
ilw
Äf(L»iftV»< •
xta
) .-si had
*f '*vt t
of »4Ü DlM
i b ;iit tous* ■/ a
i.il :jbrti.rt bu* r*
J aJadJ !i- -mM.VhHt
finiKsf iK'lft ,8 *)5
, ad» 7 » «,<
4 rf
41 1 Hé
V
ai» ^
I -At has JaMv*
i .amt ijauL-a - -
i iJ t
» -æI
*• . f » Sa '«ijfi
rtd fclliVM)
,i 7 )
iitî
1

Evening journal. [volume], August 14, 1888, Image 3
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening journal. [volume], August 14, 1888, Image 3 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening journal. [volume], August 14, 1888, Image 3
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932