davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
UnEdren,s BAY CeIebrased-Ffowers
fin the Jail.


by Letter 20 EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 1.-Children's
Dav services were held in the Pres
byterian snd M. E. Churches yesterday
The Presbyt terrain Church was beauti-
fully decorated. The program con-
sisted OF responsive services and
singing. the latter accompanied with a
cornet by Prof. Duncan. Standing
room could hardly be obtained at the
M. e. Church. A boat decorated with
flowers was placed in the pulpit. The
programs consisted of singing, respon-
siwe reading and recitations, the sing
ing being accompanied by a part of
the Hushebeck orchestra. Regular
services were held in tho other
churches. Rev. William A. Hum
phrey OF Philadelphia, preached at the
Baptist church.
Georgs David, formerly Of this city,
now employed at the Fish Commission
at Woodhull, Macs, arrived here on
Saturday night, and will remain for
one month.
William Hunter, one OF the saloon
keepers whose license was refused him
owing se the efforts Of Rev. +.
L. Hubbard. with few young
men, sill of whom were drunk
approached Mr., Hubbard on the
psvemeAs in front OF ths latter's house
on Saturday night and began cursing
and threatening him. They were
ordered oH, and fortunately for them
selves obsyea the order.
The II. L. Sunday school excursion
will leave here tomorrow morning
Mt o'clock on the steamer Thomas
Clyde for Beverly Park, N. J.
Steamer Clyde stopped here on her
first Sunday axe ursion Of the season
yesterday.
John Doughten and bride are visit
ing the latter's parents IN this city.
This fsneral of William Holshu-
maker viii take place to morrow after
noon ~ . s'elock.
Better eTder Ia now kept by the new
polic6Egn. The corners have been
cleared OF the idlsrs Two arrests were
made Saturday. Good order was also
kept around the polls.
The f@sival held by the choir OF the
NJ. e. church in the Opera House Fri
day evaaiuga was q success sociably
and financially. Over 800 was cleared
Religious services were held in the
jail this afternoon by the w. G.
T. q. After the services were over,
flowers were distributed throughout
the prison. This is the fifsh year that
they have had Flower Day in the
prison.
The rerr?rt g fire in the woolen
mills one Say last week Vas fslse.
Cadet Deakyue is expected hqma te-
morrow on s-months vacation.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
THE ARMY WORM.
The Volunteer Hose Company.
Josiah Johnsonss Funeral.

By Letter to EvzK1Nc JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN. DEL, June 1.-THE
Young Ladies' Mission Band of Forest
Presbyterian Church held strawberry
festival in the store room formerly
occupied by ex-Postmaster Dunning on
Friday evening.
The funeral of Josiah Johnson took
place on Friday afternoon. The SER
vice were held et the residence of his
son, William II. johnson, and inter
ment was made in the NJ. E.Cemetery.
Mrs. ]. +. Deakyne ia visiting friends
and relatives at Wye Mills. Md.
Middletown has been without a jus
tice Of the peace for some time, Justice
Vasey having bsen seriously i'll in
Philadelphia. He is reported to be
improving now.
Thomas Hall of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with friends and relatives near
Middletown.
Childrens' Day was observed In
Forest Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. The church was tastefully
decorated with Il lwers. The program
included singing, recitations, etc, and
the little girls who took part in the ex
ercise acquitted themselves with much
credit,
A special meeting of the W. G. T. U.
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Culberton on Friday evening next.
The Fourth Of July is generally a
very quiet day in Middletown, but ef-
forts are being made to celebrate il
this season in real old-fashioned style.
The Volunteer Hose Company's
festival comes Off on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thureday evenings in the
academy yard. Theyard will be lit by
electricity and the company will
parade in their new uniforms each
evening.
The NJ, e. church Of this Place observed
Chiidren's Day last evening. There
was a very large attendance present,
The church was Handsomely decorated
with flowers, and tho exercises were
well rendered.
The army worm mas made its ap
psarance in this vicinity. The JOURNAL
correspondent noticed a wheat field
to- day where tho worms had Just
begun their work. They were very
numerous.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
BrnmrNcmAm PARK.
An Rxcarnion on saturday-A Horse
Killsd AZ tGrecnyiIie.

Kiilso AZ GreenyiIie.
Friends' First Day school and the
Unitarian Sunday school gave an ex-
cursion so Birmingham Park last Sat-
urday. About 800 persons enjoyed
themselves in the cool shady woods Of
the picnic grounds, aud the swings
and the merry. go.round were well
patronized. Ia the morning a game
of ball was played. The af-
ternoon train brought about a
score of visitors 10 the grounds. AT
$50 O'Clock ths harpy excursionists
started for home on she special train.
At Greenvills station, about four miles
from this city, many of ths passengers
were startled by the constant and rapid
footing Of the engine, and then the
the sudden stopping of the train. II
was found that a team belonging to
Pierce WorralI, q grocer and butcher
living at Kennel Square, had been run
over. The left foreleg Of the horse was
broken and il had been struck
on the shsalder. The shafts were broken
but the wagon proper was not damaged.
Mr.. Worrall. who was driving, was moi
hurt. He said that II WAS the fault Of The
railroad compsny, as the engine did moi
whistle, but many OF the bystanders had
heard the engine whistle. The horas w1'
worth about $500 and ia the second nnima
Worrall has had killed &C that point.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

George W. jackson. bill poster and
distributor, wishes to inform everybody
that he hss the best and most promi-
uently located bill boards in the city.
No agents to solicit sites for bill boards,
aud no agents of any kind employed.
Be not deceived. Office, 113 w. 9th st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
CHURCH nrproArroN.
The Wilmington 81 Paui's VI. NJ
Church Isenders Grand REusie.

The Wilmington 80. Paufa M. Nc
church Isendcrs Grand Music.
By Leitsr 70 EVENING youRNAr-
SMYRNA, Del, June list. Paul's
III. +. Church Of Clayton was dedicated
yesterday. Tho music was grand,
being rendered by the st. Paurs NJ.
r. Church choir Of Wilmington and
Edward Hoffecker OF Smyrna. Rev.
r. II. Adams Of Midd etown, j. g.
Robinson Of Smyrna and Rev, 3. Z.
White, assisted ia the exercises. Dur
ing the morning service 1aac was
reised. The Sunday school with a
festi val raised $50 more, Masking $3.50
toward the debt OF $500. Children's
Day was observed by the Al. L. church
yesterday with a very large attend
ance. The church was tastefully
decorated for the occasion and the
music showed much preparation.
Rev. George N. Dance Of New York
occupied the pulpit OF St. Peters P. L.
Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
oHILDREN's DAY.
The Ship of state sails into Fair
Harbor.
By Letter to EvENNc JounalL.

Harbor.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June 1.-The NJ. E.
church and Sunday school gave an at
traciive Children's Day exercise here
last evening to a crowded house. Rsv.
Robert q. Jones preached an appropri-
ate sermon in the morning, and briefly
addressed the children in the evening.
"rhe Ship of Siate,7 full.rigged
yacht, with It's hull covered with ever
greens aud fl3wers, was impsovised on
the pulpit. Flowers and evergreen were
tastefully set about the vessel, making
altogether beautiful picture. The
evening program was az follows:
Responsive service, followed by
prayer by the pastor: einging, "Wel-
come To-day recitation, "Children's
Day." singing, Little Ones,' by in
FAINT school; "Ship Of State" emble.
matte service; singing, fountain Of
Life;' reading, "Little Hearts Ease, p
Miss Sailie Enos; singing, "Pansies,
class Of little girls; solo and chorus,
Spring. Queen OF the Year" recita-
ton, five little girls; reading, "Why
the Daisies are White" f. Tyson
singing. "Daisies;" singing, "Givt
With Willing Heart" address, Rev,
r. C. Jones; singing, "Mispah," and
the benediction. The whole program
passed Off very nicely and every one
expressed himself as pleased with tn,
exercises. The house was full to over
blowing and many persons were un
able to secure seats.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
our Now I.inGs

Of Ladies buttoned and laced shoes
with patent leather tip are taking
well, because they are neat and dressy
and are SO reasonable in prices. Try
us for anything you may need in
slippers. We have the lateet style at
prices that will be attractive to you.
Forman's. 10 Z. 4lh ST., between Mar
ket and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
rersonai Paragrnphy.

DR.. jesse Cooley Of Trenton visited
tho city yssteFd y.
Williaa rsmeats Of Clay ton re.
tHfhee Aeme last right.
Rev. Meryin ]. Echlea OF Salisbury,
nd is in the city TO day.
Frank Hadley OF Kennett Square,
Pa. was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Collier Carrow and Mrs
M. E. Smith have returned to theii
home in Dover.
Secretary Baya'd and Minister
Phelps spent Sunday with friends a
Glen Cove, l.. l. hr. Baysrd will re
turn to Washington to night.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

open FOR THE SEASON CHARLES
OKyle, the veteran ice cam maker, has
openod for the season. Durihg the Winier bis
asd Orange streets, hiss bBen renodalied and isb-
proved. The saloon on tho lower floor. rs well
"a that en- the second stOsy, mas been repapered,
repainted and d o dsomelY fufnlsaee, while an
sddiaion has betn built u the main building on
Orange stre9t. Particular al ent on has been
Fiven to the factory in sne rear. wksre the ice
cream is manufaciusi.
Therefore, his fac CRY is furnished with oil
improvements, inoluciug q sem envlne for
making the cream. Arrangements have beon
perfected with some Of the best dsiries vitbin
reach OF this city f,r an amps supply OF the
hist aad vlchesr creonl, aud athHg but pure
flu juices and the best yari In beGnis nsed FOR
fiAvoring. All authorizations are ci'efully os-
cbewed aud those who pnrchsse thoic cream
cf Kyle can rely on getting the gonuine, simon.
pure artcle
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
pr. wII.on ElaI.es a correetlon.


To the Editor OF EVENING Journal
In your report OF the exercisas Of Miss
Harlow's school at the Unitarlan Church
on Friday night, there is misstatemspt
I am quoted as say ing that IN the debate
Miss Churchman'S article or address on
Free Trade really decided the issue OF the
contest, or words 20 that effsct Such
words were not used, nor dii l mention
either Of the fair contestants name. said
that the cogsnt and forcibls presentation OF
facts and arguments BY the anti-protec-
tionists seemed 10 have turaei the icale in
their favor ia the minds f the committee y
Indeed the four papers we're excellent and
did great credit to the intelligence and
industry q the younR ladies taking part
So admirably did they ecQait themselves
that question il many ef our practlsed
politicians could, without preparation, dis
cuss this knotty question as well Th.
whole eEtertainmsn. was a gratifying sue
cess aud rea.c much credit on these con
cernsd. Yours truly.
EENRy r WILSON.
June II, 1855.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
BaST, BulY, Very Busy.

We like to be busy. We made
great preparations for lively
trade this spring and summer.
We have large, choice stock Of
Clio hing and we let tha public
know it through the paper and
by other means. The consequence
is the public are coming and buy
ing and they are sending their
neighbors and the neighbors are
sending others. We have all the
inducements that go to make a
busy house-variety, good goods
and modest prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
In memory OF 4. Harrison Garrett

Hn Memory OF A. Harrison Garrett
A special train went through the city
yesterday from Baltimore over the b. & o.
with a supply Of materials for mourning
decorations on board and men to put thsm
up at the siatio-s along the line In memory
Of 7. Harrison Garrett. who was drowned
In the Patapsco river last Thursday and
who was an officer Of the road Ths Mar
kst street station was draped this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Ahsr,aan,a srrnrrle.

WAsHKeToN, June II, l80 A. M.-It ia
stated at this hour at General shsridsn's
house that he Is resting easily, and that
there kan been no recurrence Of unfGvor-
able sYmptomA His friends are greatly
encouraged by the favorable expressions Of
the physicians.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
r,xeuratonto oape NAV.

The Delaware Sengerbund will give
an excursion to Cape hay on next Sun
day on the steamboat Republic. The
train viii leave Front aud French SITS
at 2 o'ciocka a. M.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
mnnn.at Gnn cInh

The Wawaset Gun Club Will have an
excursion and shooting tournament at
Birmingham Park on Thursday. Jane IA,
1855 TrAins will leave the foot OF French
81. At 45 =. N. and As D. ~. The shoot
fng will be cInssed and open to al. Loaded
shells and guns Will be on ths grolnd.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Thumh Torn on.

Georgs Hanson had his thumb torn OF
and about ak inchen OF the sinews Of bis
arm torn out in steam corn shelter on tho
farm OF George Morrison in New Castle
Hundred on SATURDAY..
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
GREAT FIGHT
FOR NOTHING

They had on Fifth street Sat.
urday night. Ii they would
be more careful with their
money and put it to better
use than getting full, they
could buy more and better
clothing, while clothing is SO
cheap at M. Meyers's. A
mans good suit $3.50, really
worth 81. a nice Prince
Albert Suit 81 25. really
worth $18. A fine Silk.mixed
Cashmere Suit So so, worth
$40. So you see it don't take
much money to buy a suit for
q man.
Our SOC. Boys Pants we
had all sold out because they
were SO nice. To have some
when customers come we
marked our 60c. pants down
to soc. Call soon if you want
some of these, because I'm
sure they will 60 very fast.
M. MEYERS,
Cne-Prlce Clothing House.
Where all goods are marked
in plain figures. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money re-
funded.
II. W. Cor. Fifth and Markef.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White
aud Shaded Tips, etc , in great variety.
Miss L. Steinicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
A Pretty Sight.

Ladies have eyes ed
ucated to good taste in
dress, and their atten-
tion is not wholly con-
fined to their own out
fit. They watch the
styles for men, and
they know when a suit
is stylish and complete
in fit. Wilmington Ia
dies are a unit In their
verdict that our cloth
ing is perfection as to
Style, Quality and Fit,
and we have heard a
number of them say
that they regard the.
boys after clad in our
natty suit a VERY PRET-
TY SIGHT indeed. They
speak the truth Our
clothing is as good as
the very best to be
found in this broad
America, and it is a
pretty sight to see it
going on the best peo-
pie Of Wilmington and
throughout the State
of Delaware. We have
won our point-arepu-
tation for selling Styl-
ish Clothing at Popu.
lar Prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
wiIm,ngson ClearIng House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington Banke
ot the Clearing House tbis moruiug were
S1lO, 4o3 OIL and the balances s 9 so ~.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

White Milan end Lyghorn Hats a
speciality. Prices very low. Miss u
Sseinicken, 2l7 Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
MARR;Ep,

MEDHoLDr-BaUCE --As ihs resldeuca ot
the brides father, on June z, bv the Rev. vii.
liam l.. MsEwan, Louis Msoholdt am Mianie
Bruce
O'NwALS- RONBUf X In Philadelphia. on
Jnne O. by tha ltev. Geurge 3. j -oadben6 Clar-
euce q O'Neals, formerly e De,Swsrs. ard
Carrie Roebuck, formerly of Delaware equity,
Pa
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by johnson & BarnhilI's
steam renovator.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

$50 bbls. of L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 9Th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Groceries very cheap at G. B. Un-
derwood's, N. E cor, 18th and French.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
CLEAVER & HOLLIS
JeWttt'S RefriSeTat0TS
AND
WATER COOLERS,
Charcoal Filled,
Cheapest and Best.

We have two No. . Arctic
Queen Refrigerators with Por-
celain Water Tank of last
years pattern, thst we will
sell for $1,000. Last years
price $l4.OO.
We have three No. 4 same
pattern that we will cell for
$14.O0. Price last year
1880.
Lightning leo Cream ETlez3TS.
Two quart, 81 90; 8 quart,
$500. Price Of other sizes
in proportion. Guaranteed to
do better and quicker work
than any other freezegs in the
market.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
SIS AcCiintock'ss 9th and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Gil Stoves.
AND
Gasoline Stoves.

Prices reduced. A No. 13
Adams q Weetlake Oh Stove
heretofore sold for $15 90 now
being sold for $3.50, com
plete, with 4bole top and
oven. Best Oil Stove made.
Guaranteed to be non-explo-
sive and perfectly safe.
Water Coolers from 65c. to
$500 apiece.
A large variety of Baskets,
ard other Wood aud Willow
ware at bottom prices.
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges.
CLEAVER & HOLLIS
221 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
al for comfort ard strength. Johnson
& Ba.nhili.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
Officers Installed.

The following officers of Constellation
Chapter, No. Is, Order of Eastern Star,
were installed by Past Patron Bro. John
Hodges, Anrelia Flournoy acting as
marshal: Mother matron. Sister S. E.
Milham; worthy patron, Bro. DIR. c. j.
WoOlway; associate matron, Sister Jen-
ME Dampill; secretary, Sister Sophia
NJ. Hodges; treasurer, Sister Lulie
Becker: conductresS, Sister Kittie
Woolway: associate conductress, Sister
Emily CzeikoWitZ; chaplain, Bro. l. j.
Jenkins; Adah, Sister Emma Fink;
ter Emma Jenkins; Martha, Sister Julia
CZeikowitZ; Eiecta, o Sister Mary A.
Burke; warder, Sister Clara LIE Rock;
sentinel, Bro. J. .. Fisher; organist,
Sister Elizabeth jaeger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
GLOBULES.

Three deaths were bulletined at the health
office yesterday.
The grand lodge OF Masons of this state
will begin an important session in st. Paul
on Tuesday.
Bank clearings Yesterday, S911, 1,546; or
the week. S3. .9S2. I74: for the corresponding
week last year, So SS1511.
The Montezuma Coasting c,1b will h old its
regular weekly met ing to-mo row event g
at sharp at its new .ad quarters in
knauft's hall.
The Junior Dancing club gave its eighth
social hop III the Drft.le block nall on Friday
evening. Several Young people from Still
water were present.
The council committee on ways and means
has adjourned the award of the S275,000 AZ
per cent bonds for which bids were opened
Friday, until tomorrow.
Service at the Temperance rooms, So East
Seventh, to-day will De as follc.ys: Sp ecial
song service at s D. m, with address by Rev.,
w. W. Dawley, D. D.; temperance me citing
at 7:30 p. m.
Commencing Monday evening W. Fl. FL.
Bartram. of New York, will deliver free lee
lures to the workingmen at 5S East Seventh
street on Low Wages" "Long Hours and
Hard Times.''
On motion of Prosecuting Attorney Egan.
Joseph St James, who was held for obtaining
500 by false pretenses in real estate deal
with Moses Levi was discharged by Judge
Cory yesterday. st. James settled the money
difference with Levi.
Monday evening general citizens meeting
will be held at the Raymond Avenue church,
at st. Anthony Park, under the auspices of
the Citizens league, at which time the presi-
dent will deliver his annual address and
Prof Cleveland will talk on the subject Of
parks.
The Father Mathew Temperance society
will give it's nineteenth anniversary enter.
tainment at Market hall on the evening of
Jan. 9. There will be addresses by Bishop
Ireland and others, and musical pro gramme
will be rendered.
Applicants tor tickets for Friday evening,
Jan. Is, at Standard hall. should send their
address to Mesdames ". F. Won Deyn, A.
Scheffer, R. Schiffman. Robert Seeger, Otto
Streisguth. James Middleton Charles Frey
George Freeman, A. Naumanu nd Miss
Burkhard. The object of the social is to pro-
cure aid for deserving poor.
for burglary which has been continued in
the municipal court for month past was
called yesterday morning. and on motion Of
Prosecuting Attorney Egan Prayless was dis
charged. Prayless was c~nght by Officers
Gruber and Sexton while attempting to break
in the rear door of Bergman Bros grocery
store on St. Peter, near Seventh stree t..
Judge Flandreau appeared as his attorney.
A course of lectures is to be given by Mrs.
Dr. Longshore Potts. the eminent lecturess,
who is spoken of by the leading newspapers
as one of the most eloquent and brilliant
speakers of the day. Her talks to ladies have
been recognized all over tho world as Of the
greatest importance. She is graduate OF the
Women's Medical college OF Philadelphia,
and has also been successful in Great Britain
as a practitioner. She will begin her lectures
Her subject will be-: Physiology, Health and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
TODAY In THE CHURCHES.
What Some of the Prominent City
Pastors Will Talk About this

Morning.
At Bates Avenue M. E. church, Rev.
DIR. Forbes will preach at 1880 a. m,
and 7:30 p. m. Love feast on Wednes-
day evening.
At Plymouth church tonight DR..
Dana will preach to young people on
1.-The Turning Point in Life" The an
nual meeting of the church will be held
OH Wednesday evening. The pewS in
the church have been greatly reduced in
price.
At Park Congregational this morning
DIR. Dana will preach. and DIR. Seaver
in the evening on ''ChriSt'S Youth in
Nazareth" Sunday school Immediately
following morning service. Scandina-
Wan Sunday school at O'clock.
At the New Jerusalem or SwedenbOr-
gian church OH Virginia avenue. in the
evening, Rev. E. G. Mitchell will lee
ture on THE intermediate State, and
Its Methods of Developing Adults and
Children for Their Final Home"
Christ church, celebration of holy
communion a. m: Morning prayer,
litany and sermon at II a. m. Bishop
Gilbert will preach at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords will eele-
brate holy eucharist IN st. Mary's
church, Merriam Park. 1890 a. M; Off
eiate at st. Johns church, White Bear
lake, p. M, and in st. Stephens
church at 7:30 p. m.
''The Year That Is Gone; A Review" :"
will be Rev. W. S. Wallis subject before
the Universalist society in the stone
chapel, on WacOuta street, Sunday
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
To Form a New Church.

Rev. Herbert Macy, E. l. Williamson,
E. d. Parker and w. d, Fargo, a. COM
mittee of those who propose forming a
Congregational church at Merriam
Park, have addressed the following cir
cular to the different Congregational
churches of this city:
The great head of the church having
inclined number of the believers here
to think it their duty to become associ-
ated as a Congregational church, they
respectfully request you by your pastor
and a delegate, to meet in ecclesiastical
council at the Methodist church, Mer-
riam Park, on the 18th day of January,
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, to con-
slider the expediency of the course pro-
posed by them, and advise in reference
thereto; and should the formation of
such church be deemed expedient, to
assist in the public services appropriate
to its formation and recognition as a
Congregational church.. t-@eR