- <«•
t.. , a t _ ...i.
3T
MR.
RErLiES.
rpTTT-iv-y-T)
1 L 11 a\ JLlt
PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO COUNCIL
MEN DIlLIN AND FORRtST.
He Says the Tax Opinion Caured His De
feat. and That Mr. Dlllin Is a Liar and
a Coward—Mr.JBeale In Had Company,
Mr, MeKenney's Vole Dl«cussed.
City Solicitor Henry C. Turner, in an
interview to-day, said : "Mr. Daniel A.
Forrest, I see by your paper a few days
ago, has volunteered some statements
about me, which were concurred
in by Mr. Beale and Mr. Dillon. That
statement contains a great deal that is
false, combined with a little that is true.
It is false that at the time of that inter
view. that there were any judgments
outstanding against the city, that
should have been satisfied, as Prothona
tary Maxwell will testify. The only judg
ments outstanding against the city now,
are a judgment for costs which occurred
during ex-Sollcitor Maoalilster's term,
and tbe Anderson case, which is now in
the Court of Appeals. The latter of
course cannot be satisfied until the case
is settled there.
"The statement that I would not give
opinions when asked for is of
course
untrue. The meetings of the Law Com
mittee were held on Wednesday night,
when I would be compelled to be present
at Municipal Court, attending to the
cases to be tried there. I could not be
at both places, and much of the
Law Committee's work had to be trans
acted by me on Thursday night before
the session of Council,
evening free in tbe week, and that was
Friday night. I requested the Law
Committee to meet on that night, but
cauld
On Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
nights I had to be at City Court;
Tuesday was department night, and
Thursday Council night. It will there
fore be understood w..y I wanted the
meeting of the Law Committee held
Friday night.
"I am not astonished at any state
ment made by Mr. Forrest, nor at any
thing Isaac Dillin might say in reference
to me, but it in a surprise to me that Mr.
Beale should have lent his support to
these statements. I have always
considered Mr. Beale to be an honest
man, who endeavored to do what he
thought was right, but he has been
so associated with men like Isaac Dillin,
for some time past that his conceptions
of what is just towards a mau seem to
have been warped.
"Mr. Daniel A. Forrest I consider to be
a harmless man of a low degree of ability,
and his opinions of me or of my acts
of no importance whatever to me, nor do
I think that they are of any importance
to the general public."
"Concerning Isaac DllUn I have
I had but one
never get It to
do so.
on
are
pro -
nounced opinions. I opposed him for
chairman of tbe Public Buildings Com
mittee, and I did everything to prevent
him from being selected for that position.
I told his brother members of Council
what kind of man I believed him to be,
and I have had no occasion since that
time to alter my views. He is now, as
he was then,both a coward and a liar, and
a man possessed of all the instincts of a
thief ; unfit f jr public or private confidence
and who, if he had his just deserts and
this community were governed by effect
ive laws, would be looking from behind
the bars of the county jail.
"It is a crying disgrace that the Levy
Court coniuued him as county constable
last February, It is equally a disgrace
on the Fourth ward, that he should ever
have been selected to represent it In the
Council; and tt is
on the members of Council that
knowing him, as they must have known
him, they selected him chairman of
of their most important committees. He
will retire on the first of July forever
from any participation in the govern
ment of this city, and I intend to see to
it that the nest Levy Court shall have
his record.
"Regarding the statement in the inter
view that I was not defeated on account
of rendering that tax opinion, I have this
to sav : Had not that tax opinion been
rendered I would not have been defeated.
That opinion made my defeat a possi
bility.
"Regarding the men who chose to|vote
against me for that and other invalid
reasons, I have very little to say. Ex
cepting Isaac Dillia, I could shake hands
with every member of Council who voted
against ma, with as good a heart as if
they had voted for me.
them any ill will.
"There are some |of them who delib
erately deceived me. There may be
some who honestly voted against
Next June (1891) their constituents will
nass judgment upon some of them, and
1 will leave them in their hands.
"The vote of Mr, Daniel McKenney
ca"s for some consideration from me, in
asmuch as he has stated privately that
ho could not vote for me under his oath
of office. I know that he could and would
have voted for me, had the election for
city solicitor taken place before the death
of Martin J. Mealey.
"I am pained and hurt at Mr. McKen
ney's course in this matter, but if he
can acquit himself before the voters of
the Southern district when he comes to
be a candidate for tax collector in 1891.
as I am assured he will, I am perfectly
satisfied. I certainly bear him no malice.
"Concerning the statements above
made by me, I hold myself entirely re
sponsible for them, and will remain in
town, where I may be found at any hour
of the day or night."
a reflection
one
I owe none of
m»*.
Athletic Sports Postponed,
The annual spring sports of the War
ren Athletic Club were postponed this
afternoon on account of the heavy rains
which fell after 1 o'clock. The sports
wonld have been held if there had been
any signs of a clear afternoon.
W. C. T. U. Building.
The W. C. T. U. held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
Subscriptions amounting to «2,000 have
been received for the new building.
Clam Soup Lunch to-night at Me
Mahon's, 227 Tatnall street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
George 8. Capelle is now at Carlsbad, and
much imsrovea in health.
David Hardister of Washington, D. C., Is
visiting George Deuio In this city.
Edith Hazel, of this cltv, is in Smyrna on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Henry Hazel.
Miss Clara Clark, of Dover, has returned
home from a visit to friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie Townsend, of this city. Is visit
ing^ Miss Beulah Clayton, at Mt. Pleasant,
W. 8. Heger, the electrician, formerly of
this city. Is Visiting h-ro. He is agent on the
Pacific slope for the Edison Company.
E. J. Nealev of this city was ordained an
ocolyle: M. M Carol, a llctor; M. JMc
Wauus, a tonsnre; and G L. Ott. a priest, at
Mt. St. Mary's College, Md., yesterday.
Dic-i-son College baa conferred the degree
of doetorof diviniiy upon Rev W. L. S Mur
ray of this city, and the degree of doctor of
Jaws upon N. ß. Smithera, Lsq., of Dover.
j
FRE 1 - BATHS.
Meeting and Organization of the Asso
ciation Last Night— «500 On Hand.
The Free Baths Association held a
meeting in the rooms of the Builders'
Exchange last evening President Job
H, Jackson presided. Mr. Farra and Mr.
Hillea, the Committee on Constitution
and By laws, presented a constitution
which was adopted. By laws were pre
sented, but no action was taken on them,
the committee believing It better to
postpone action until they received
copies of the laws governing similar as
sociations in New York and Philadel
phia
On motion of Mayor Harrington a com
mittee of two was appointed to nominate
The president
named Mr. Harrington and D. W. Taylor
as the committee.
They reported the names of the follow
ing men, who were unanimously con
firmed: President. Job H. Jackson; vice
president, JohnC. Farra; secretary, W.
S. Hillt-s; treasurer, Georgo A. Elliott;
for board of directors, Hon. Austin Har
rington, D, W. Taylor, O.O. Raymond,
C. 8 Gawthrop and Howard Pyle.
The board of directors instructed the
secretary to ask the park commissioners
for the privilege to erect the float
donated by Mr. Jackson at Kirkwood
Park. Mayor Harrington offered a reso
lution extending thanks to the Y. M. C.
A., Builders's Exchange, Wilmington
police force, Wilmington Base Ball Club,
E. F. Fralm ft
Adams & Bio., tbe Wilmington Transfer
Company, the press of the city and all
others who aided in the furtherence of
the project of establishing free baths.
Mr. Harrington was elected president
of the board of directors, C. 8. Gawthrop.
secretary and George A. Elliot, treasurer
Mr Elliot stated the amouut of cash
hand, subscribed and the proceeds of the
base ball game would amount to «500.
Mr. Elliot also stated, that to build a
bath house and defray tbe expenses for
the season would require $3,000. The
meeting then adjourned.
The baths as contemplated are 37x75
feet in size, with a pontoon five feet wide
on each side making the pool 25x75 feet.
On the pontoons are platforms eight feet
wide. The pontoon platforms are
ered with roofs and the centre is left
open.
officers and directors.
Co., D»niel Ross,
cov
XHARGEO WITH RAPE.
An Upholsterer to Answer to a Serions
Charge Preferred by a Blind Girl.
J. 8. L. Clark, a well dressed, dapper
man, about 40 years old, was before
Judge Ball this morning charged with
the dastardly crime of rape. Tbe plain
tiff is Miss Ida Barry, an elocutionist and
music teacher about 31 years old. She
is blind and below medium height, sharp
features and appears verry nervous and
delicate. She is well connected in this
city.
J. T. L. Clark, the man who is charged
with the crime, is about five feet ten
incht i in height and is an upholsterer.
He has light hair and moustache.
The crime is alleged to have been com
mitted on Tuesday, June 10, at the home
of the girl, where the man boards at No.
831 Tatnall street. The girl made the
serious charge against him on last
Thursday, and he was arrested yesterday
morning, but no action was taken until
to-day.
Tbe mother of the girl wished her to
withdraw the charge, but as it is a capital
offense Mayor Harrington would not
permit her to withdraw it.
It appears that the prisoner has been
paying some attention to the girl's
mother and would probably bave been
married had it not been for this crime.
The girl has given several readings In
this city, using the raised letters of the
blind to read. She is very mach inter
ested in the education of the blind, and
is herself well educated.
Tbe prisoner has entered a denial of
the charge. As he was not ready for his
trial. Judge Ball held him without bail
for his appearance at court on Wednes
day morning. Clark will have counsel
engaged and will be ready for a hearing
by that time.
He is now confined In one of the cells
on the second floor of the City Hall.
Change In Tima Table.
Commencing Jnne 38 the B. ft O. rail
road will make a few changes in their
time table, as follows: The Baltimore
accommodation from 7.40 to 7.20 a.
daily. The Baltimore express from 10 50
to 9 50 a. m. daily. Trains leaving Phila
delphia for Wilmington at 6 40 a. m.
changed to 6.20 a m daily, 9.60 to 9 15
a. m, daily. 6.16 to 6 10 a. m dally,
except Sunday. 8.45 to 8.40 a. m. daily,
except Sunday. The only change in
trains leaving Market street is In the
Baltimore express, which will leave at
9,40 a. m. instead of 10.45 a. m. daily,
except Sundays.
m.
No Fire Works.
The George Washington Fishing Club
will not have, their usual display of fire
works this year at the request of the
managers of the steamboat O w<ng to the
danger from fire, it could not be per
mitted. The boat will leave foot of
King street at ( 80 a m. sharp,
member getting there at 6.83 will be
left.
The
West Presbyterian Excursion to Cape
May Thursday, June 26 Wait for it.
CHURCH NOTES.
St. John's Church. Services on Sunday,
ï .30 and 10 3# a. m., and T.30 o'clock p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church. Preaching by
thepastor. Rev.G. G. Buddlugton, at 10.31)
a. m., and 7.45 p. m.
Conkman M. E. Church. Thirteenth and
Scott streels. Preaching rto-morrow by the
pastor, Rev William L. White, at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.45 p. m.
Second Baptist Church. Preachinx by the
pastor. Rev. U B. Cook, at 10 20a. m., and 2
L m Sermon at night on words, "Ell, Ell
ma 8obaehthanl.' r
First Methodist Protestant Church
Seventh street near Walnut, Kev. F. T. Ben
son, pastor. Services to-morrow; Preaching
10.30 a. m., and 7.45 p, in.
First Presbyterian Church. Preaching
10.30 a. m. by Rev. Dr. Lafayette Marks; at 8
p. m. by Rev. George M. Hickman; subject,
"The Duty of the state to Abolish the Sa
loon."
On next Sunday morning the members of
the Ancient Order ot Knights of the Mystic
Chain will attend divine service at the
Church of the Redeemer, corner of Eighth
and Monroe streets.
Central Presbyterian Church. King street
above Seventh. Preaching at 10 30 a, m. by
the pastor. Rev. W. P. Swartz. At 0,45 p, m ,
twilight service of song led by the choir of
the church and J. B. King.
Church of the First Born. Davidson Bnlld
Ing, corner of Ninth and King streets Ser
vices 10.30 a. m., and 7.45 p m Evening suis
Ject, "How Can Death he Abolished, Ahile
the Reign of Death Still Goes On?"
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Rev William
E Carr, pastor This congregation will
worship in Odd Follows*^ Hall, cor
Tenth and Orange streets, till
further notice. Preaching 10 30 a. m Sun
day school at 2 30 p m
at
aer
St Michael's Mission, Front and Madison
streets Morning service, 10 30; Sunday
school, 2 30 p. m.; evening service and ser
mon. 7.30. Tuesday, St. John the Baptist's
Day, Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Tuesday even
ing, service of the festival. 7.30.
Reformed Episcopal Church ot the Re
deemer, corner Eighth and Monroe streets.
Rev. J. Simpson Trotter, rector. Services
lU.37a m , and 7 »5p. m. Subjects: Morning.
"True Kindness Shown to an Afflicted Man;"
evening, "Undying Love ot Jesus."
Ezion M. E. Church,
French streets, J, Hud
corner Ninth and
son Riddick pastor.
Children's day service to-morrow, extra
! music, cornets, frrmbone sr.d o -ga ; 10 GJ u
1 ,n * special sermon to parents and children
) «V '«« pastor; 2 and 8 p. m„ exercises by the
j fcsuday school.
police ball players.
The Day Turn Defeat the Night Tarn In a
Game Remarkable ter Errors.
Tbe funniest base ball game ever
played In Wilmington was enjoyed by a
large crowd yesterday afternoon at the
Wilmington base* ball grounds. The
Night Turn was defeated by tbe Day
Turn of the Police Department by the
score of 87 to 15.
The struggle wa* fearful and although
the Night Turn was beaten in runs,* it
went far ahead on errors, ths score being
42 to 10 Tbe winners paralyzed three
pitchers, Tucker, Habu and Ritteuhouse,
and made forty-one hits, with a total of
slaty-seven bases. No earned runs were
made.
So many changes were made in the
fielding positions of.the Night Men, that
it was difficult to keep the score correctly.
For this reason, Ayers for instance may
have made more than eleven errors, and
his pardon is therefore asked. Peter -on
and Peoples were the mascot players.
The former made a run by mistake and
six errors because he could not help It.
Peeples made the most beautiful score of
any, round ciphers all the way across.
The game was the .longest ever played
in this country, and the Day Men will
probably be signed by Manager Simmons
of the Wilmington club to defeat the
Baltimore team.
The proceeds of the game were for the
Free Baths Fund, and «300 was cleared.
Andy Selak umpired the game, and was
satisfactory, as no revolvers or bottles
were drawn on him. Sergeant Tucker's
good playing was recognized by the
presentation of a miniature bouquet.
Further events of the game may be
studied out from the following score
with the assistance of an Encyclopedia
Brittanica and Reach's Base Bali Guide :
DAY MEN.
H. H PO. A.
.8 3 8 4
0 4 0 1
.8 f. 0 0
.8 4 7 1
8 0 0 2
10 0
4 4 0 0
» 4 1 7
7 4 10
I
Yates, c.
Floyd, cf , p ... .
Derrickson, sa. ...
Evans lb.
Taylor, 3h .. ..
Weldin, 3b.
Solomon, if.
Schnitz, p, cf.
Scott, rf.
Totals.
0
•
!
.
"
::
.67 41 27 15
NIQUT MEN.
10
K. H. O. A.
2 3 8 1
• ••a a i i3
.2 2 0 0
1 0 0 u
2 1 12 1
a i a o
1 S 2 2
»113
1 «
0 0 0 0
F
Stuart. lb.
Tucker, p . c .
Johnson, rf.
Peterson. 3b, cf.
Brown, lb, c. ... .
Halm. !f.. p., Zb.
Avers, ss.. o.
Wilcox, cf.
Rittenhouse, p , If
Peoples, cf..
Totals.
1
».
I
■
It
4
...15
1» 27 2J
42
INNINGS.
Day'Men.8 3 7 6 8 3 12 10 31-67
Night Men.0 0 0 2 4 1 2 1 6-15
Earned runs—Day Men. U; Night Men, 0.
Two base hits—8 vans, Taylor (2). Weldin (2 ,
Schultz. 8c tt. Johnson. Three-b-se lilts—
Derrlckson L* . Weldin, Solomon, S-ott (3>,
lacker. Horae ruu—Taylor First base on
balls-Day Men. 3: Night Men, 5 Struck
out-Day Men. 8; Night, Men. 0. Stolen bases
Day Men, 23; Night Men, 11. Left on base
—Day Men, 4; Night Men 3. Passed bail.—
Brown, 10; Tucker. 7: Yates, 3. Hit by Ditched
ball Tm ker, W T ilcox. Peterson. Scott, Solo
mon. Timo-3 05. Umpire-Andy Selak.
WtHRLE PITCHED,
VTaahtneton Haken Duly Six Hite and la
Defeated by Wllmiogteu.
Wehtle pitched, Washiigton was de
feated. The Senators could not hit tie
champion pitcher of the Texas League,
and made only six hits, with a total of
seven. In the last inning they worked
hard and bunched hits, making five runs,
but Wilmington's lead was too great, j
Lynch was in his old form at first, and
Carl and Newell changed places. Each
distinguished himself. Coogan did some
heavy bitting, making one three base hit,
one two-base bit and two singles. Tbe
Wilmington made a total of twenty-two
bases. Wherle struck out six
The score :
men.
WASHINGTON.
H. H. O. A. K
Bader, cf.
Gleason, ss . ..
Bird. 21).
Whistler, lb ....
Underwood, p .
Nicholas, rf
Hill. 3b .
Biddle, c.
Jordan, if.
Total.
I
1
a
10 13 0
0 0 2 3 2
4 0 0
110 0 0
112 10
1 1 I I 0
1 0 10 0 2
0 0 2 1 1
1
6 24 0 5
WILMINGTON.
K. H IB. A. E
2 2 2 3 2
.24102
.2 2 10 1 ll
.12 12 0
6 * 1
1110 0
0 1 4 « 1
«03
10 0 10
Keay, 2b
Coogan, rf. • .
Lynch, lb ..
Carl. 3b.
Corcoran, c.
Galligan, If .
Nfiwcll, cf ..
Sullivan, es
Wehrle. p..
Totals.
1
2 0
10 14 27 11 e
INNINGS.
Washington.0 00001 0 1 5—7
Wilmington
Earned runs—^Washington, 1; W 7 ilmlngon,
Two base hits-Corcoran. Coogan, Bader.
Three-boa« hits-Keay, Carl, Coooran. First
base on balls—Off I Wehrle. ti; off Underwood,
Hit by oltcher—Carl. First basu on er
rors—Washington, 3; Wilmington 2; Struck
out—By Wehrle. 6; by Underwood, 5. Time
of game—1.55. Umpire—Daniels.
20200015 x—10
Championship Record.
W r on Lost pr ct. Won Lost pr ct
Worcester...28 12 .70(1. Washington. 22 23 .ft)
Baltimore... 30 14
New Haven 2» 14
Newark
.674 Jersey City. .30 "i .
.674 ! Hartford.... 12 80 .38
25 31 .643 1 Wilmington..0 06 .300
Base Ball Notes.
Games today: Hartford vs. Jersey
City, at Hartford (two games) ; Baltimore
vs. Newark, at Baltimore, Worcester vs
New Haven, at Worcester; Washington
vs. Wilmington, at Washington.
The New York Sun says: "There
promises to be a little excitement in the
Atlantic Association. Manager Simmons
of the Wilmlngtous has signed Pitcher
Anderson, late of the Philadelphia N L.
team. Manager Trott of the Newark
says that Anderson is held by him, as he
began negotiations with him before Sim
mons did, and had accepted his terms.
Meanwhile Manager Simmons bas Ander
sou's signature to a contract, while
Manager Trott of one of the strongest
teams in tbe Association begrudges the
weakest team a player who will
strengthen it."
Catcher Spalling of the Brooklyn N. L.
team, who was wanted by Manager Sim
mons, has been secured by Hartford.
The Wilmington Club will go to
Atlantic City on the Wilmington and
Northern railroad Pennsgrove route to
morrow morning. Anderson and Cor
coran will be the battery.
The Wilmington Club will open the
Atlantic City grounds tomorrow after
noon, and will play the Washington to
morrow and Monday. The home club
will return on Tuesday and open with
New Haven on Wednesday.
Worcester is crippled, several of its
players being sick.
The Newark Club is not receiving the
home support it merits.
New Bpeclffcatlona.
The Board of Street and Sewer Com
missioners met in special session last
evening, and Engineer T C. Hatton
presented a sat of
the government
of sewers in this city. The engineer
also presented a form of proposal and
form of contract for future
plans were approved and 300 copies were
ordered printed.
«
spec'fications, for
of the erection
use. The
Excursions to Colorado.
Excursion tickets to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo are now on naie a* all
coupon ticket offices of the B ft O. R R
a* reduced rates valid for return jou -
uej until October 31, 1899.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Carleton Opera Company, Which
Opens Next Monday.
A Baltimore exchange aays: The
opera* which Mr. Carleton has selected
to conclude his engagement will be
"Tiie Queen's Lace Handkerchief," the
music of which is bv the celebrated
Johann Strauss, and "Nation," both ofi
them charming works and possessing
the most attractive features of
melody, dialogue and mirth. The former
made a great hit in Washington during
an extended engagement in that city,and
the press highly complimented Mr.Carle
ton and his excellent company of artisis
on the thoroughly enjoyable performance
which they gave of this tuneful and
sparkling opera, as being peculiarly
adapted to the voices and capabilities of
the troupe. "Nanon" will |be sung dur
ing; the _last half of the week, and
everybody knows or has heard of
Carletou In tliis inspiring opera,
made as conspicuously famous as
the "Rip Vau Winkle" of Jefferson by
his unequaled and magnificent voicing of
the celebrated waltz song, "Nanon, I
Come to Thee," There is no doubt of its
popularity iu this city, where music in
its highest conception is recognized and
appreciated. Mr. Carletou expresses
great gratification it the reception with
which his company and its repertoire has
has met during his brief summer en
gagement In Baltimore.
WUmlngtoa Clear n g Mouse.
The exchanges of the Wilmington hanks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
ings. «100.873 8»; balance, «18.493 86.
TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN.
AT 815 MARKET STREET
^ Dr. F. E. SMITH,
DENTIST,
By the use of
VITALIZED AIR,
mw r
i
M ^
.8*
i
I Wlilrh, like the sir we
1 breathe, is perfectly
Ja harmless ami can be
a taken bv younn or old
f and Is given for 60c.
r Teeth Extracted by
numbing the gums. 25c.
A .Sot of Teeth *5 (Ml
Best Set. $8 00. Teeth Killed. 50c, up, at 815
Market Street, over A & P Tea Store,
ml
DR. F. E. SMITH.
Graduate Kaltimore College of Dental Butk'f
BEAUTY. AND HOW TO
ACQUIRE IT.
By calling on Mme. Hart,
406 King street, she will
explain to you the true
merit of her remédiais.
There are no cosmetics in
the market that possess
the qualités that are con
tained in her Beautifying
Cream and Face Lotion.
Having used them for
many years in her toilet
she has found them in
valuable, as they are the
receipts of an old French
lady who became very
wealthy, and sold her the
formulas.
The ingredients
tained in them she guaran
tees as harmless as water,
as they are purely vegeta
con
ble.
MME. HART,
406 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DHL.
A MUSK HUNTS,
^CADEMY
OF MUSIC.
CARLETON OPERA COMPANY.
ONE WEEK, JUNE 23.
CHANGE OF OPERA EVERY NIGHT.
All the original Company and Costumes.
Grandest productions ever offered to the citi
zens of Wilmington,
and at
Popular Prices, 75, 60, 25,15 Cents.
During the week the management wl'l give
out 5 «on copies of the Press tor the benefit ot
Miss Tlilelmau.
For Rentals or other
business, address, D. P.
Wells, Manager ol the
Academy ot Music.
HULF WANTED.
T OCAL AND TRAVELING "SALESMEN
to e»ell lubricating oils. Apply for terms
; the DIETERICH» OIL OO , Cleveland?
« into.
!..
BOARD AND ROOMS.
B oard for a few respectable
working men; terms easy 415 Madison St.
«7 ANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM
" modatlons. No. 40« East Fourth street.
FOB SALK.
G arbage and;celert~plants'by
the millions. Ml tbe best kinks
A Ä)i OHN I. BOYLE, Grocer. New
pAHRIAGE. — LARGE DOUBLE SEAT
V t !' p carriage; bnllt to order; flnely uphol
stered; new; suitable for family u»o or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Oinh
»tables, corner Madison an d Twelf th streets.
G oodwin washer, price jüTiTw!
_ VANART8DALE N. Wilmington P O
H arness.—new nickel mounted
_ harness. I nquire at this office.
R obes,-pair of handsome" lap
rota»; also blankets and whip. Inquire
ll this ©nice
DR. E. C. HONEYWELL,
DENTIST,
No. 703 MARKET STREET.
Dentistry Made Painless
By the n«« r* Gas and Local Amesthetlcs. The Gas Is mai le
ovvry day. and Is perfectly ha-mless.
ts ï X Set • '
c SYqeak ) B«A .
Ls* ''■Æ f
y
fU .-a
Extracting
With Mae..
2.4
•th
B
IN'
00
BRAE BMTATK.
U'OR MALE OR RENT.—SIX-BOOMED
I houses with bath on Eastern side of town.
8* H. TINDALL. Jh , Itßö Spruce street.
L'1'U RENT.-VERY DESIRABLE
T tage* at Holly Oak. Right at station; 11
»♦a« fHn from WiImHnpn?; rnrjzcR
not and cold wato;. front, porches; 'right*on
the hanks of the Delaware, commanding a
magnificent view of the river. AddIv to
a* in HU L 2 N .?JÎ TKE £ T - on the premise«
«y G irant.. Building, Hruad and Chestnut
itreels, Philadelphia.
GTQRB FOR RENT.-STORE NoTätÜ
M Klug street. lately occupied for millinery
business I aimed late possession. Apply to
u, FAHR A. 624 Kin# »trout.
U'DB RENT -DWELLING HOUSS. 837
, Market street, containing II Urge,
fortab le *''d cheerful rooms, also bath room
amt extra basement kitchen. Tbe location Is
central ami ilonir thl«.
EQUITABLE GUARANTEE Ac TRUST CO..
887 Market street
com
We Give
Especial attention to the
Renting of Properties
an«l the collection of
Rents; to the Payment
of Taxes ami Water
Rents; to the Collection
of Income and Inti rest
on Mortgages; to the
making of needful re
pairs on properties under
our care; and, in all re
spects to take the sumo
charge and management
of Real Estate as the
owner could do.
Peculiar advantages
ate thus offered Ladies,
Invalids and persons ab
sent from the city, reliev
ing them from the care
and annoyance of their
property and assuring
them of prompt remit
tance of their funds.
HAWKINS & CO.
712 Market St.
FOR SALE
Gordon Heights
One mile from the city. Beautiful
Building Sites,
Philadelphia pike to the Delaware
river. Gradual ascent from the
river to an elevation of about 230
feet.
Great bargains, and terms easy.
extending from
Grand views on every side.
GEO. R. TOWNSEND & CO.,
014 Market Street.
WOODLAWN.
THE DID FERRIS PROPERTY.
8ome elegant lots of this
beautiful property at Sixth
am! Bayard Avenues, will
be sold by lleald & Co.,
Saturday, June, 28,
at 4 p. hi.
HEALD & CO
■»
Seventh and Market.
SHERIFF'S SALUS.
SHERIFF'S HALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A
CT writ of Levari Facias, to me direc
ted will be e#i>oscd to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 28th DAY OF JUNE, 1890.
At 2 o'clock p, m..
The following deecrlbed real estate, viz.;
AH that certain tract, piece or parcel of
land with the houses,barns and other improve
ments thereon erected, situate iu Brandywine
hundred, In the county of New Castle and
Stale of Delaware. Beginning at a stone set
at high water mark on the edge of the river
Delaware, a corner lor this and land now or
late ot Christine Perkins; thence by said land
and crossing Holly Oak road north 47 degrees
31» minutes west 31» feet te a stone on the
southeast side of the said read about 4(1 feet
wide; thence easterly 3J4 feet to a stake at the
said side of the road aforesaid shout 33 feet
wide; thence by said road north 45 degrees. 30
minutes west 1,563 feet to the middle of the
Philadelphia and Wilmington turnpike road:
thence down the same, the two following
courses and distances, viz.: South 55 degrees
west 1,245 feel, and south Ufa degrees west
725 feet t» land of R Wetherlll: thence with
said land south 45 degrees 5 minutes, east
2,18« feet to a wild cherry tree standlngon
the edge of the River Delaware, at high
water mark, thence by the said high water
mark northeastwardly aliout 2 269feet to
tbe place of beginning, containing in said
hounds 8. acres and 6 perches of land, includ
ing the railroad and one-half of the turnpike,
and also to haveland to hold all and every,
the mud flats included, between the (list t rid
sixth lines extended In their s-veral direc
tions to low water mark of the said River
Delaware, excepting ti e right of way hereto
fore sold to the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company and the
right to use the Hol y Oak road in the atmvc
tract, be the same more
I. —
putof the above d «erloed farm or tract of
laud, the following lots or parcels of land
which have been released See Deed Record
O, vol. 14, page « I. etc.; Deed Record U, vol.
14. page 34«, etc.: Deed Record T.. vol. 14,
63, etc.
i--'
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of John H. Lonastreet, and to be sold by
ol . m ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff,
wherlff s office. Wilmington, June ll.
ALLEN HOUSE,
CHRISTIANA, DEL,
One of the oldest hotels in the'State.
I have taken the above house and have madt
It a driving resort, and hope by »strict atten
tion to the wants of my patrons to merit s
sh ire of your patronage.
Bor stocked with as tinea Une of Llqnon
as any hotel in the State. Careful hostlers.
■L I«
V/ILL BE
GIVEN AWAY
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Tlio Evening Journal will take great
pleasure in delivering the above Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
ot any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must bo upon the
Organ Ballot cut out * of the Evenino
Journal.
ORGÄ3ST BALLOT.
I vote that the Organ be presented to
Name
Address.
School
Signed
Fill in above blank and send it to "Organ Editor" Even
ing Journal, Wilmington, Del.
BEiFThis handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of II. F. Robelen, No 710 Market
Street.
H. W. VÄNDEYER.
BEAK, DEL.
Headquarters for
OSBORNE BINDERS
AND MOWERS.
Orders for repairs promptly
attended to. Stock kept on
hand.
BINDER TWINE A SPECIALTY.
LEMUEL'S FAMOUS
Bavarian Lager Beer.
The Bavaria Beer has canght tha
public taste and connoisseurs pro
nounce It the equal of the best Ger
man brewings. It is pure, and con
tains only malt, hops and water. k* k
for Idegel's Bavaria Beer.
It is on tap at all leading saloons.
JOHN A. LENGEL,
Fifth and DuPont Sts *
XK14THONS JW.
Bad Bread will 1
spoil a meal»
t ■
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USE
LEA'S
1
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BEST
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