davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

0nnlslenn ueewo>a p~15<e 80 PenU1o
0ssu1nx 0os - sa~ nerees-Cnr m>ao
1ssiko - Chlrnws- ~ $500 49, Msa wur-
.s4h yssgsss - go rsliee nss,ns-
Msrs rr~-hls Ans1<ipsssA
CucAoo o. a-The Grss blood ia tho
s<reel-cnr lroablss h. bsen shel 4
riot occ1rrsl - Oarfl,n arcane and
Orchard street shis aft~rnoon sad atty
people wers ei1bbei 4 nunbsr % cars
were passing On Car1>li avenne- h
streets wers damned with : bowling
rob ana he tracks wers covered With
obsiruc<icn Some employes - he road
md TIE o<lcers removed ths debri< buf
- fast - 4 was taken away q Vas ~
placed
Ths nab b<c.ns % great that 10 ser.
Eeant In command ordered : charge.
h o1cerk aggravated somewhat - the
sfnbborn1ess - he strikers. responded
witha VII They made = rush. and ased
their clubs freely. Men and boys uere
hit and hit hard Co. and the vomen
wers nos spared Avoman named wiie.
who w.s particularly denonstrativs
against <he new men. was badly wounded
bra policeman. Who Eaye her severe
blow.
Partial order vas then restored, but
more trouble Il expected Three men
wers c1ught spikin< rails a. Halsfsl
street aid we're locked up - LarrAbes
street station
n ths meantime there vas great irri-
tation q the North Side. where the
crowds hafbeen angered By the clubbing
% women and men BY The police at the
corner OF Cxrfz>Ii avenue and Orchard
street Wear thu car barns the tracks
Uere covered with all manner Of obstruc-
tfonx and tie four cars which were rum
ming und Ter police protection we're stopped
ever few feet until the track could b
cleared Tie crowd kept up = constant
roar of . F1ifhets and vffuperation- and the
imported men we're evidently greatly re-.
lierei when. after few brushes with the
crowd the polic> cleared the way % the
barn and the cars we're Locked mp for ths
might During the confusion = maa- said
90 hare been Attorney Fsrfhman, the
ccunsel for The road had . narrow escape
from being nobbed He s2w =
LITTLE boy abour ten years old. bad.
ing over the roads and Jumping 20 the
concinston that Ee vas about 10 pick mp .
stone. the man sprung from his b1<gT.
md sffer flashing the ckild with bis Whip
dragged him into the buggy and drove OF
- furious pace pursued for SONS dis
fznce b. the cro~t
Atother times during the dag. four men
and two boys we're arrested. charged with
inciting 20 riot
Last night large pI.czri. distributed
BY the <triker<- vas displayed in store
shadows and On outdoor fruit stands
reading
Proiecs cniearo labor AGAINST Pe--syivzzis
p.apr.s 10 czrr>-1e tactics for ~
10 attempt Vas made % r1n cars AFTER
Dark and the excitement measurAb.y
diminished Il - scarcely % b doubted.
however. that thu first attempt % start
the ears fo-iay I'LL b rhe signal for re-
newed demonstrations. and possibly
serious trouble
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19
PREACHERS ON PROHIBITION


xhe Ges~see a. ~ M~fhedlsf Cssferencs
D1sesse shs <.hjees n IL Relation %
Bs<h El<>ass-Thelr Csnel.sssss Coz
desse6-
Rocur<rrR ~ Y. Oct 10L-At the
E~uere~ wetbodf<f Cousereno. YESTERDAY
- --,,-< - 49, ,.--~~--.~ --,~-rs~,-.
- -,.<s &c. -.-s. 49, - !
-. 49, -
8e.nol1<s 49, TOT IN 1l41y tt1s
n1zh-license systeml no Tolerance nor
possible bond Of sympathy" the report
proceeds % SAY that recent events have
n1ads he questioE he most prominent q
the DAY. and fhe general conference o
fhe church las denounced The license
system
After = reserence 70 rersoraI temper.
me-. IL repsrt saws.
We 6epr~rsse I'D resent he e<ors a. poll
f1cs,ns q .uy pkzse q political belief no
Einlfy ~ ut;erzne-s q the hishess authority
- she eh1rrh . hsrmosire ~ifA ts~1r pr-diiec-
s.c.< q - vo1l1 n.Er.,y ne pi.in ne...ns
.- =. ~ -. -. 4. - -. -. .s'.s
- =. ..-.-..ss - -s..--s,.. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

II - Er-nr~ - - r1rh- -. 41ifrheIl
- = - r~~,r-rior a r-f-~e tbe
- =. 60 ~p,- =, ou-ce IA -
f-Tr n. r-<~rr-.r 4, u. op-r- $50 co1n-
- r. Tr-s9 III - t1~n taken
- - ~. rury,u n.1fr~<~~I she <~rnr.
I. c--u-5r5o1 4, - NfI1s MI III IL
1870 ~ - s~u~er srbs<i<ure. He "a
sc-Iox~-I ~ NJ. Pf.rr- wto xDc<- On rh.s
xnm~ - x - ru~<fiou- rui - fol-
Irr<L - ru-u ~ ~ CO.. whose re-
n.rks rsrs coufa~,I % criticism u The
uaua<~n-r< x tAe Fost-O<zrs Depart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

Txrxrox. Mass. Oct. I0.--Ths Eight for
ti0u for Congress was ended ycs terday ~
r. l. Burdsa. chairman o. toe Republic.
ballot Nr. Morse had ; bar~ majority.
When che vots was taken three marked
charged that Mr. Morse had paid nifty
dollars spiecs for CERTAIN votes. and that
goods had been delivered" Similar evl-
d~ncrs * bribery we're produced By the
other side. and there y much bitter fest-
ing manifested
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

IL Am<rsr1n y1<A1 Csrn<c r<.<ne,I
Tck11a-zA yxr1z- s<rc<11sr X O. ~
rgFaEe E.1n< % wurl Frcm czas
4 prr1 - <~z<r rE-rssrz - r<curn - y<E
Yea - <1z<E,nrz- Bsw11y- Sax en1a-
Ne1zrrrz1<s1 -. M Lzrrrnsl
Fr.<zsos % n a MY IA ao< q
| r<urc =, - 11r n11< - : r<ss ezz< -
~ <1<zr rzr11 u.u1r - Ex<Lzz5nu 1r<
AmcE4zPEr e IL lzce Kn1erur Fr@t-
<rs<k = G<-n-zT- s<1s<r-t - h.rs b<sn
E1r< s.lzs1uy- IN Eson n,zks h -
re1rzncE - Lru111
yorEzs - Fe< br<n ks1rz- - - ~
81 q - So D<,nr1usu< akrr< cHs
rrp1rr<L >rucese e ~ Eri<r<h Govern
mez1 1<uz1zs - Rrz.z<z<s Ez<zzzz<z11
Des.<,
N <rurrnr Csu-r a x<w YEA CIR.
q O. 81 <-urr.z r<r,r5zsssc . Arrur-
n<T-G<n-rk I11rur d k<z1< ncxz1n - m
III - <41<,H e - H1r.n<Fer &
E11r &n<x CsU-nzT g ~ <rsu11 rhar
- 5sczz1< - rrnss i - f1r<<inez .
csrpsr.ss ri<1,x
II asre<<A i Lsn1e1- q o. 81 Jo1n
Msr5<r 81 ~ o. .znzkT e - <uF-
<rzDrr< -, r.z<et - 1uzsrzsu e hsue
rx1< - Lr4lz1& nu< 49, 11W r11-1<
<zzz-1r nsrrm<1x = W.,<< a Lz1<r.l
r3rsr1 - - rrUz1< e1e<<1s1 w1z ; eer-
1ni1rT-
~ - Ee<<zz< e - W1i<e<nnpeI
I<su1nz5 Enznes-- - o. 81 z<rer.l So
rr1z< t<>ssa1 - 90 br4<F esUn1 il
EE5<1.1l - o. g . rs0.1 e -
u<z.-lT 8z< sSr<1<Hn<. - evA<1-lT q
60 <s<rA Rn<11s1
A1x1z1 Lr1@ e C11nr- -
<r<1 - - C13<c 1zs<1rz e - <rlr<1s
C1rr = - C1zrr< srzs-s g ros -
kHAS1s - IHA11I 49, sHrF-o1<
s<11sr 1nrr1<r g - ex.1az1e IN -
- - 1,1se = r11.1 n~.<z
- - - - - !. = - - ~,
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- - 49, ~ e.. - ~ ~ = -
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X-MXW "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

~ sHslbyvil1s u<zis a rs1y. who 80
1ivorr,i from Msrtls fesy - i>><> efzsr
81 years = mnr1i>1 liza anI rruaEr1e1 -
- ssns ys.r. usnas anoeA>r dlvorcs.
| cAarx-nx - xrounLs ~ h<r conPlazns
/ rH.r - sk1srs her sn1 1rink< % sxc~<<
ELxn Hall ss1 John DsGy. two -
c.p~s frun ~ Reform ScAool q fia1n-
Gsi<L- u<rs ARRESTED - S1<lbyviils axs<r
lively eh.s>-
AIrrxr Ross. ., enplcye n . ssw-nill
sou<n q SheibyvilIe. hai kLs right h.sd
torn ~ ~ b<iL
Az B<.zil- ~hire n older sister w.s -
ni<in< IRE il ths cook-<rove ~ shs -
q c-pal-ell- Isyt<iI- four years old
is.<hs<r q Mr- and Ma Boyssne. col
cred uasso hcrzibly burnei ~ N exrio'
sioa e ol - . esnss ainost instant
data
A Dsrrurxn q Wm- Br.ile. q MIL
Dnnk To.nshIp. ne4r Gr<<nc.<sle. took :
ioss % -Rc1xh o. Eax~ and died scon
afs<rw.rL Whesh<r mistake @ snicids
i noe known
WErEx returning FROM : Eepub;ic.n
n<esin< = Wil<y's ScAoo, Hoase. near
Warren. Jos<Ph Cloud MAS thrown from
ks kcrs~ and his neck trok<n-
Ma Is PETIT. whc MAS <hos and dnn-
reruusiy woundei a Kokomo. fex weeks
ssu. ~ h<r husband- has inproved sum-
GENTLY % b removed 20 the home q rela-
hives ss Young America she wiii probably
recover, tho1Eh ths tullsss remain - both
wo1nt< E@xr -
THE pest oczce q Polling Jay County,
his been abolished Not enoaEh business
% support Il
A xosr remarkable discovery has beea
na<-e - TIE S.lomonic Quarrles, Mont
p<ii<<- h blasts q this quarry are set
a by . battery, ana are very powerful
Rec<ntly blast opened assure which
was filed With clear water. brsckish %
TIE taste. The hole was about twelve
inches vide. ten f<~< long and eight f~~t
deep tk< bo<fcn and sides being solid
ro<k- and completely Isolated The water
IN it was - In : marble basin In the w.
nee we're found nrn<rcus fish and frc<s.
which differed from the ard mary species
IN that they I'D no eyes From the sur
roundings IL would seem that the 6>h and
fro-s had lived there thousands q year<
Several PLACES in these quarr;es shox
traces q volcanic action
OFrrrxKs from Alexandria arrived II
And<rsou- On the 81. having in charge
william Koonx. Z young man q about
fxenrv-two wears ana Iocked him mn in
ian On : charre a assault with intent %
XIII Mis- Emma Falknor. and 20 save hin
from mob violence. Koous Is : country
rourh. ana IA b->n cour<iux Miss Fax
u ~ Il n n = -rr
~-.s 800 i.1~ I;,s.~ ~isn - r-r~af.
= 80 -. -
= = ,s----s--- 49, 49, r-,s--- - 49,
q - .'s ~ 49, - - Z -. -. = - -
Z. - s~ t..nS
foro.1e Aocns eani1S ~ ne a<.m 1ne.s
q . - I. - 80 49, ..--
- a =. - - - ~ - ~
so.< $50
49, = s..'e1 I. - 49, - -
- = 80 - ~ -
- . 80 - -. ~ -.s----..
80 100 80 -. ..-.-s~-.,--- 49, y. -.
bnrk a e. $3.50 q - turn~d % nm IT,
blow f-,,>i - she h,ood s<rrsuinr from
: fri<h<ful wouni o. the b.ck az her h>.d
Koons afr<rrnrd w~nf % Alexandria,
where - rs arrested Mss Fzlknor. II
last account was unconscious from the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

OssKosH. WIS. OF a--Lafs yesterday
afternoon. the y L Clark Carriage Com.
pany mnis an a<<Ixnmert The works
wers built sevez PEARS 80 by y 4 Clark,
fhs match mnnufactur~r, now deceased,
q : cost a >15o-0m u - the largest con
c<rn X xhe kind IN ne Northwest Since
has hen managed ~ BE son Herbert,
but dullress IN trade. slor cole ions
etc. ih- last t@o y>zr<. hare made The
concrru poor Investment The assets
~ h thouxh'. ere Abou< <sIlo,q: he liz
biliu<s <1oAon Thc p1anti b : me one.
md - tko1xhs thsf : stock company
vi1I y orgsziss1 and ~ Affairs ssr.Ight.
onsd ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

0nrncr G Uxkwccn - t1nDc. -
Lcn<r1<w r0Ll Ix<nne AsF1Em 90 $780,
rF-<1rs. E<1<x - 49, $1,000 : pr1-
s111 - err<11F-<xs <sL1r. : muE<1 90
<L1&U - rz111e1- 11<z1x <rEm -
UwwDn1 49, , mrm1Hr 20 C<m>11r -
E<11E-ssrs11 q ~ Z, 80 !. 2czT yz.<x
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
They NEED LleHT.
Visitors 70 and From Sew Castle Unsuc
raasfnI Annrtsrnnn

Visitors 10 and From New Castle Unsuc.
eessfui sportsmen.
by Letter % EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec 4-The work
ingmen engaged in the Delaware Iron
Works complain great deal about the
darkness Of the road that leads to these
works They say they stumble along and
have to feel their way along between the
gas house and the iron works They ask
for two lamp posts between these two
places
Theodore Fincher, William Whitelock
and Harry Mckee went on a cunning ex
petition yesterday and succeeded in
shooting one red bird
Michael Murray, formerly Of this city.
but now Of Philadelphia, spent yesterday
here.
Miss Bette Knight Of Baltimore. who
has been visiting DR. Black, returned
home yesterday
Frank Sewer Of Wilmington was in
town yesterday TO arrange for dancing
class
William Smith Of Newark was in this
city Yesterday
The New Castle Building Loan Associa-
tion held their monthly meeting last
night in the town hall
John H. Martin Of this city who has
been visiting at Ocean Grove, n. j., re-
turned home yesterday
Miss Lukens Of Wilmington. who has
been spending few days with Miss Ella
Churnside in this city, returned home
yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
I o'coNNoR's MARCH OF TRIUMPH.
Forty Thousand People welcome the
Champion scaller Rome.

Forty Thousand People Welcome the
Champion scaller home.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 4-The Union station
was packed long before the holr when the
champion oarsman of America, William
O'C0nnor, was to arrive The streets along
which he was 70 pass to the pavilion were
black with thousands of people. Fully as
many people were out as greeted the new
governor general on his first visit here. A
low estimate puts the number at 10000 on
the streets, huge procession accompanied
him 20 the pavilion healed 10y four mounted
police; then came band Of grenadiers and
after them forty carriages in line O'ConnoI
followed, seated in tho shell in which he
made his triumphal race at Washington.
AT the pavilion he was greeted by 1000
people, aa1 was presented with a purse Of
81 0l0 on behalf u the citizens
telegram was read giving congratula-
tlons from tie governor general
Mr. 4 +. Jury then presented O'Connor
with purse Of $500 in gold on behalf Of the
citizens OF Toronto who witnessed the race
IN Washington. OConnor made an az.
propriate reply % each presentation. Speeches
were also made b. several aldermen, an ex.
mayor etc. There is no doubt that the re-
cepton was tar greater than that which
Hanlau received on lis return from his
victories.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
General Markets.

NEW oRK, Dec. 3-FLOUR- Closed dull viii
weak undertone, fine grades " winter. 81 I'D
3la' do. snring, c23Qlt3; supertlne winter. 81 u
03U5; 10 spring, S3653.50; extra 40 ; winter.
e350@4; city mill extra S.. .5m5.85. for West III.
dies. Southern flour closed duh; trade ana fanily
brands Sll0aG
MHEAT-Options were actively traded IN nus
prices were weak and closed IA Is 2ile loy-,r
spot lots closed weaker. spot sales 81 No. t,4l
al ellO@li2; extra red. sl.0sn1iO; No. ) real.
cLW@lO3l9; No. 1 white. Sl0S: white state
ei0s: No. ned winter, Dec, Sialgs; 49,. San.
si0if4; do, Feb, SlO6tl; do, March. sia776,
do, May, si.iok
NokA-Optiens were active, weak and lower.
closing IS % l54c. lower than On Saturday Spoi
lois closed dull and weak. Spot sales 81 No. Z
mixed at lsleft 4s9sc rejected, SIC; No white.
4sAsc' No. mixed, Dec A5iac: do, Jan. t7c !.
do May, i7e
Options were active. but decidedly weak.
closing a34 % 34c. lower. Spot lots closed steady
spot sales OF No. white al 4iIke: No. do s5ts
ee@l2se; No. mixed, 31lsc; No do. Sll6e
No Chicago 52>Ec.. No. mixed. Dee. 8il6c. !.
do, Jan, 23sc, do. Feb, 8is4c.
CHEESE Dull. factory New York cheldae
l&0 lia4c.; western flat. i0gl0iic
EGqS-Quiet but steady fresh eastern drsts
si42sc.; western do, s51s PC Canadian nrsts
Ia0i9}5e
sUGAR-Raw firm. 50 test muscovado. ste. ;
W test centrifugal d9sc. Refined firm; cut Loaf
and crushed, s9sc.; cubes, 59sc; powdered 7lS0a
.asc graduated, '5a07ssc.; mold A. 7glc; con-
Iectoners A, sl4c.; coffee A standard 7c esoffea
On A ll-l64b}4c.; white extra C. 6ls0b6ssc. q
l5l60S l5-l6c.; yellow, a-l66s5 ii.i6c.
CoTIoN-Spot closed quiet; miedling up-
lands, 95sc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
COME, QUlcKENING SPIRIT.
Movement to Pull New York out Of the
Slough Of Despond The stare Of Churches
Obscured by the clouds 81 snlonns.


obscured by the Clouds 81 saloons.
NEW YoRR, Dec 4.-Tho nrst Of tho series
Of meetings under the auspices Of the Protest
ant clergyinen to consider the best means Of
keeping religious work abreast of the increas-
ing population Of this city was hold at Chick
efng hall, a largo audience being present
Hon. John Jay presided The exercises were
opened by the singing Of the hymn: Come
Quickening Spirit, Heavenly Doyeu Rsv.
Waipole Warren offered prayer Mr. jay
then outlined thu proposed movement Il WINS
TO be neither sectarian nor narrow but
broadly Christian and thoroughly American
crisis had come in the affairs of the city
The influx Of the foreign tide was peryortine
our institutions, corrupting our politics and
estranging the people from the churches
Evangelical christianity must b the bulwarl
TO check the looi Of unhelief and immortality
Mr. jay introduced Rev. James NJ KING
of the Methodist Episcopal church. who spoke
on the topic, New York Above Fourteenth
Street He displayed map Of the locality
named, and showed that while the saloon,
had kept numerical pace with the CROWN
population, the Protestant churches had
remained nearly stationary in number. ana
ia some cases had fallcn of. Ii the saloons
We're represented by small clouds 81 the
map, they would obscure the stars which
denoted churches The saloons controlled
10000 votes and were open day ana NIGHT.
Their prodrietors did not TAKE vacations III
The summer. IN $3.50 tenements iva
100000 souls Out of 100000 Protestant
population, only 100000 are members 81
churches. Mr.. King defined the evils IA ~
met as follows ~ the order Of their import |
ance: Romanism and its machinery. indif. |
ference; Judaism and its exclusiveness. in |
activity Of protesting Christians. foreign |
bred resistance TO Americanlzlng influences
the saloon; the tenement These evils were |
stu greater below Fourteenth street
Dr A. T. Schauiller, vice president Of the |
City Mission, spoke Of New York below |
Fourteenth Street. and his map was far
more cloudy with saloons and less starry
with churches than that Of DR.. King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
THE AGGRESSIVE GRANGE.
II Seeks Justice, State Reform ana Cour-
ageous Representation.

II seeks Justice, State Reform ana Cour.
ageous Representation.
The regular correspondent Of the
Morning News under date Of Yesterday
wrote as follows: The fourteenth annual
meeting Of the Delaware State Grange.
which will be held in the House of Repre-
sentatives here on the 18th. 18th and
18th of December, will be tile most in
teresting and important gathering OF
Changers ever held in the state. Besides
the election of a new state master to
succeed A. N. Brown, who has removed
from the state, it is expected that some
decided action will be taken to create a
grange sentiment and influence which
will be an important factor in the naming
of the United States Senator to be elected
in January and also that the future
policy of the Grange in the matter
Of the freight discrimination ques.
tion will be outlined and adopted.
II is not at all likely that the grange
will ever become a political machine run
IN the interest of any faction or political
creed, but that it will endorse the selec-
ton Of a man for senator who is opposed
to oppressive trusts and the monopolistic
and oppressive squeeze to-death policy of
great corporations is almost certain.
What the grange wants in Washing
ton. said leading granger to dav, lis a
man of undoubted faithfulness. of nm
questioned power He must be man
who can defy railroad influences because
he is independent'of them, is not COW.
ard and has a constituency at his back
believing him to be worthy and giving
him the fullest confidence and support.
Party lines set lightly on or are repu-
dated in the grange Men Of both 20
litical parties want reformers more than
they want party success
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce nIarke,
Quotations


NEW NoRR Dec 3 Money closed ~ ~ ~,
cent The highest rate was land the lowest n
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rate
Asll2aIs9' actual rates, lS56 S5ii for % doy,
and 4saD4ssli for demand Governments closed
steady; currency ds, Is bid, Is, coup. lgas bid.
4lss do. Jos bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows. Tniop
hINts' il9@ll1' Union land grants, i030i05; Union
sinking funds. il9bla2, Centrals, iis69i6.
Inc stock market was weak ana depressed dur
ins The morning aud prices declined from tha
opening until midday with little o. no internis.
SION After u O'Clock the selling was temporarily
checked hy more definite information With REGARD
g the arrangement reached hy the Central Pacific
association of Chicago Tor the restoration n egs.
ana wesi bound rates by the frank lines the ~.
eoyery was NIT long maintained, however. ana ~
O'Clock values were down % the lowest 6s1irei
again. Stocks continued weak during tic after.
noon and under a brisk selling. counted VIM
rninofs Of financial troubles Ia Boston. which.
however, careful inquiry failed ~ confirm priees
were kept near the lowest figures II the AN. ana
closed y % ~ per cent lower than on Sa.i,niay
The sales for the day amounted u Ut. 5.0 shares
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04

The Washington Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Company No. y
last evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing six months. President
John ). Lockard; vice president. John T.
Askew; secretary. James NJ. Dickerson
treasurer, William McFadden; trustees,
George 7. Gibson John w. Grow, John 5.
Lockard; investigating committee, A. S.
Niedermaier, James H. Yates, George T.
Gibson; directors, H. G. Pyle, j. b. Sim.
mons, William I. Smith, Joseph j. Nc
darvey, Thomas WEIGH, A. ] Nieder-
maier, John I. Askew; engineer, John
W. Crow. The committee also appointed
committees to arrange for the forty
ninth annual ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
DIED.

ARMSTRONG In this city, on Sunday
the I'd instant, Sarah a. Armstrong, wife IL
James Armstrong, in the 10Th year 81 her age
BkNS0N.-In this city. on DecemberS. Can
tain n. Il. Benson, aged is years.
Relatives and friends are invited ~ a+tand
the funeralfrom his late residence at Eleventh
and Jefferson streets on Thursday afternoon
at ,. % o'clock. =
HOLLINGSWORTH.-In Christians bun-
dred on the "a instant, Beata Annie. dauehtar
Of Everett B and Mary E. Hollingsworth.
aged years, 4months and days.
TAYLOR. In this city, on the LIST instant.
William w. Taylor, aged 10 years.
RElLLY.-ln New Castle, on the 2d instant
William Kelley, in the 2lst year OF his age.
WOOD. In this city. on the "a instant
Hannah, wife Of William Wood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
Rebuilding a Church.

The Wicomico Presbyterian church AZ
Salisbury, Md. Rev. Meryin j. Eekels
pastor, is undergoing extensive altera'
lions and repairs. The tower has been
heightened by frame addition OF TWEEN.
ty-hye or thirty feet having a dome
shaped top and the bell has been mt mi
into this. The roof Of the church will he
removed and new one put on. This
will be trussed, the woodwork all show
ing with natural wood finish. This win
be a great Improvement to the appearance
OF the auditorium of the church. These
alterations will cost nearly SO. 600 The
walls are to be decorated also and stained
glass windows put in The lecture room
of the church was tastefully renanerad
and rccarpeted during the past summer
Tho congregation began to worgbin in
the county Court House yesterd Az
where they viii hold services until he
on the church are completed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04

On Saturday afternoon John Deckman
WAS before Justice Monaghon charged
with disorderly Conduct and threatening
to kill Thomas Rice at Marshallton on
Thanksgiving Day. He was held in $500
bail for his appearance at court, in
default of which he was committed to
Jail Thomas Higgins Of Ridley Park
was, fined $40 and costs by Justice Mona
ghan on Saturday for disorderly conduct
toward his landlsdy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04
jackson and sharp Company.

The three masted schooner Marion T.
Rockhill Of Tuckerton, n. j., is at Jack
son & Sharp Company's shipyard, where
she will be rebuilt.
The tugboat Martha is being sheathed
for winter service.
The stem of the new schooner for
Captain Amos Birdsall is being raised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04

BELGRADE, Dec. Queen Natalie he,
received from King Milan all Of the present,
be formerly made To her and grant Of COO
600 francs, which remains at her disposal IN
the Bank Of Servia King Milan has ordered
that she shall henceforth be known in Servia
merely as Natalie de Keeblxo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-04

A man named Charles Wiley living on
East Sixth street was found by Herbert
Hayter, shoe dealer at No. 222 King
street, under bed in the latter place
about l o'clock on Sunday morning.
Hayter gave Wiley a sound thrashing
and then let him go.