davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN.
Special Services for Them-The Po.t
ohics at Dover as the Next Bone.
: 1ecial Correannn danea Ir,yu,,rs,, ,


Ofiica at Dover as the Next Bone.
) 1ecial Correspondence EVENING JouRNAr.
DOVER, June 2-Y esterday was Childran,s
Day at the NJ. f. Church, and extensive
preparations had been made The ebn,.,,h
was handsomely " decorated. and sthe flowers
We're beautiful. notwithstanding the extra
demand made for Decoration Day Fhe chan
Gel OF the church in front of the pulpit WAS 4
| pyramid OF roses, peonies and orange blos
SONS, while on either side of the nuinit ,,tera
two pots OF fusehias. The organ. back of ths
pulpit. was trimmed with rnshes The aal-
lery was trimmed with rushes also, mingled
The exercises OF the day were opened Nv
singing the doxology. followed by the /, I,nrdss
prayer. HYmn No. s72 was then sung, after
which the pastor led in prayer. THE scTintnra
lesson Of the morning was then read. follovad
by another hymn, after which the sermon ~
me morning was preached, which was taken
was Chrtstian Education.m which was ahiv
hand ed by the pastor, setting forth The need
q EDUCATION Of the youth of this land. After
the discourse was ended the congregation
was led in prayer by Rev William II Talbot.
aItef Whlen the closing hymn was sung fol-
lowed BY the henedietion The collection Of
the morning amounted to Sl2 80.
In the afternoon the children had charga of
the services, and aided by the choir ANA
orchestra the scholars rendered delightfully."-
hev. CLARENCE Wilson preached in the even
ng. Rev. T.. f. Terry being called To Har-
rIngton to aid in the dedication of the new
I
At the Presbyterian Church "Children's
Day was also celebrated. Rev. Mr.. Stone-
elpher preached an able and appropriate SER
mon in the morning. The church was artist
eally decorated and special program had
been arranged. 4 n'''
Rey Mr.. Earle of Brandywine preached at
the Baptist Church. 1t is limited that Mr.
Earle may be called" to Dover as a perma-
Mrs James Bostie of Laurel, and daughter
Ter. - ~"
William Melbourne, whose accident was
telegraphed the JOURNAL Saturday, is rest
is not known. t0o
Senator Donahoe, Lewis Vandegrift. Fso..
anu CITY Solicitor Turner were down here
saturday, but there was no political s'dealf
IN u: The solicitor was closeted with the
chief Justice, Mr. Yandegrift with the
chancellor and the senator was skirmishine
among z. y the archives of state'in the library,
lt Is generally conceded that the vast ofHee
appointments will be made this week. ana
that John Satterfeld. Captain Draper and
chances. az "
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Funeral Of John =. paris

The funeral Of John It. Davis tool,
place from his late residence, No. 600
Wost Eleventh street, on Saturday after.
noon. The services were conducted bv
the Rev. Lafayette Marks Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. The pail. bearers
were: George W. Todd, G. B. Smith T.
A. Bower, Iohn W. Todd, H. 4. Wallace
and Edward Mendinhall. A large numhsr
of employees were present at the funeral
Internent was made in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.

King George Of Greece is grandfather Al
A years old.
Oscar Browning's sketch Of George Flio,
has ALREADY had a large sale The figures are
given as 4,5O0 copies.
Chicago will get her SL0O0U00 university
John ID. kockefel er gave s6O0 on and ne Ran.
lists completed the fund
A copy OF Sir Richard Burton's "plain and
literal translation" OF the Arabian Nights
sold in Edinburg recently for Sl42
Miss Belle smith recently appointed resi-.
dent physician OF the women's prison at Sher.
born, Massachusetts,, Is but % years old
Justin n MeCarthy's book on the French
Revolution viii soon be before the public. aI
least a part n u, as the first two volumes art
now IN the binders hands.
Women, white or black. y said Mr. STANLEY
recently, II regagd as far above us, They are
more humane, they are more urpmpt witt
sympathy, they are more tameable 10 new
Ideas. Than We of the opposite SEX
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 2. 1890.
lite a0eather to-day as hkely
10 be clear.

Reduced Satin Duchesse.
Very beautiful, "a shades
dowager brown to youthful
pearls. All silk. The price
goes off IS cents a yard, $1.25
from $I.5o, and that's So on
a dress of - yards. Worth
saving.
West Transept.
The Philadelphia centre OF
gravity in Small Boys Clothes
is right here. You want your
boys picturesque as they play
on the beach. Artists would
be sadly left in seaside sketch
ing if the baby midshipmite
and the girl with the iaunty
blazer were not in the scene.
Therefore theSSsSailor Suits OF
the Galatea Stripes, some with
Durgareen collars and some
without, at S. and $4.75; OF
the Royal Middies are ready
and waiting for you, rakish
jaunty, natty. The Sailor
Suits are various-you can
ship them at So. so to So, The
range of Small Boys Suits is
from $3.50 to $Io, the Bar
gains numerous, the assort-
ment great. Elegant and fine
many of them. We permit no
competition in prices-invaria
bly, the best chance on price
is here.
!. The Large Boys Suits with
long trousers running away
past the smaller points Of young
mems sizes, ID to IS years,
range from So so to $40.
How much of a Bargain is
found here in Mems Suits ap-
pears in the range from So to
$12; how elegant ready-made
can be is shown in the range
from SIS to SIS.
Remember all this Clothing
business rests upon our one
solid principle of cheap selling.
Xon get all tie aa9antaee al.
recty fn the Prizes. zle saa-
zAgS are I0afr 07On.
Market street side.
Our Hat store is the World.
centre for hats. England,
New York, Connecticut, and
Pennsylvania are represented
in the present Spring session
Of the Hat Congress. The
for Heath and Knox is
here, and between the Hats
with the great names and the
great Hats that are nameless
the sorts are complete.
Light weight Derbys in
blacks and many colors are
the sensation OF the hour
upward from S., but all at
the least.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
CAUGHT A WHALE
Three Young Men of Atlantic Have a Once r
Adyenture-PersonaI News


Spe al Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., June 2.-F. w.
Lawrence Of Quaker City Hotel with
three companions started on a fishing
trip Friday last. As the boat was =
little distance from shore, the men
noticed lashing of the water
ahead of them. It did not
take them long to find out what it
was, as the whale started for the boat.
and with one lash of it's tail upset the
boat, throwing Mr.. Lawrence into the
water. de swan to shore and was very
much frightened, expecting the whale to
gobble him up. The other three men
turned the boat over and got
into it, In the boat pipe
was fastened, and as the
whale again made its appearance near
the boat, one of the men drove the pike
through its head. Ii was hauled up on
the beach, and measured thirteen feet
long. It almost made you shudder to
look at the ngly rows Of sharp teeth. It
was hauled on a dray TO the Quaker City
Hotel, where it is now on exhibition.
Mr. Lawrence and friends compliment
themselves upon their lucky escape.
Willard Speakman. Or. Negendank,
the Misses Negendank, Mrs Nellie Gar
rett, Of Wilmington, Mrs. Annie Grubb,
proprietress OF the Chetwsode House,
formerly of Wilmington and Miss Ida
Allen, attended the grand opening of
the Cambridge, formerly the Chester
County House, on Saturday evening.
w. O. r. Colquhoun of Wilmington,
who has been i'll lately, is recuperating
at the sen shore.
DR.. Peter Cooper Of Wilmington is at
the Traymore attending Mrs. J r. Cause,
who is slightly improved
F. r. Cochran, clerk Of the peace, is at
Atlantic City To-day
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
street RallwnY Chanre.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany made another change in its car
movements this morning. The
Fourth and Spruce street cars will
run direct from the Middle Depot to
Claymont street and Vandever avenue.
The siding and turntable at Fourth and
Market streets will not be used except by
the cars which meet the steam boats. The
change requires two more cars. but the
same number will run on the Fourth
street branch.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
ChampIonshIp Recor,l.
Base nan Notes.

Game to-day, Baltimore at Worcester.
The clerks Of the pulp works defeated
the night gang Of the same shop by a
score OF 81 to 3.
The EagleLs defeated the Gold Stars
Saturday, by score Of 10 to2
The Young Athletics defeated the
Young Eaglets by score Of z to G.
The Ponies went to Chester Saturday
and defeated the Hyatts Military
Academy team of that town by score Of
ii toS.
The three G again defeated the Happy
Valley boys, on Saturday by the score Of
IL too u
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
WILLIAM ?. PgAcA gLEoIEn.
Democratic Election in stanton-Hotel
Opening-Cream shipment

Democratic Election in stanton-Hotel
opening-Cream shipment.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
STANTON, Del June 2.-The election
OF members OF Democratic Executive
Committee passed off very opietlv an
Saturday. The polls were Opened nv
Inspector McCartey and Assistant Kirk
After about fifteen ballots had been cast
County Treasurer Haman entered tbe
room and addressed those present In the
interest Of harmony, so as 70 be prepare !
TO meet the enemy with solid fro i in
the coming contest. He closed his re-.
marks hy motioa that as William P.
Peach seemed 10 be the choice az 49,
majority that ne be declared elected with
out any further balloiing This motion
was unanimously carried. Mr.. Peach will
make very active member.
Edwin +. Banks, the new proprietor Of
the hotel here, will give grand opening
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

PRESIDENT HARRISON objected to
Tanners reckless use OF his hair trigger
tongue. not to his reckless use Of tie
peoples money. ClArkson has begun and
finished the work Of turning out 10000
postmasters and has begun to swing
around the circle to the embarrassment
Of the administration just as Tanner did.
Hence there are rumors that Clarkson
will resign, by request.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
True Love.

80 20 they love; Asmi ia and.her lord.
That neither knows the Others fa3,ifs a. all
save w cohleseion, which m ~ scarce be-
Because some kiss anticipates the word.
Nor 90 tnelr Firises larger scope afford
OF self delight or knowledge mutuaI
Since each believes their own ton ves,t Z,
and small ~ "e"h anu
To live unaided by the Others hoard
Thus they abide. in childlike ignoranc.
If either owe he other aught Of mn.
Or N the one have anything OF good
Except the other. Oh, most blessed rasr,s
More subtle sweet than art, that haih IN
skill '"''
To blend two souls in such beaiifnde!
The Academy.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

THE frequency, length and vigor Of J..
i. Prettyman's letters indicate that he
is slated for an Office It would be ex.
traordinary for Milford Republican to
do so much intense literary labor for
nothing Are those letters in consequence
or In expectation Of the marshallship2
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
90 Odassa Harald sars

Some Of the down-sfate editors are
making ugly faces at one another and
are calling each other bad names.
When newspaper editors stoop this low
1t is time they vacste the chair and 60 to
hoeing corn.
II they don't know any more about
k0eing corn than they know about edit
ing papers, they would do well to vacats
the world, also.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

In condemning the sort of charity
which Dickens made so ridiculous in the
character Of Mrs. Jellyby,a distinguished
Clergyman said, you can always get ten
good Christians to symyathize with the
suffering people on the other side Of the
globe where you can only get one to sym
pathize with the suffering people in your
awn parish.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fell 4 Josenh, Front aud Madison, Coal
zsia =, lbs n ae dry, clean, best qualify Also
For Moths use Coal Tar. Camphor Tar
Paper, etc Spear Spruanee a Co. pbar-
macists, seeen and Monroe streets.
Beef. Iron and Wine made with fresh beaf
9ulce, cltrate OF iron and sherry wine: so cents
tor fun pint bottle. Blocksom & Smear.
Pharmacists, Second and West streets.
II You want barrel OF good Flour for little
money 90 20 Thomas Duffy wholesale and re-
tall dealer N choice Groceries and Provisions.
east corner OF Front and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

CORNELL UNIVERSITY has elected J..
Lawrence Laughlin Of Philadelphia to
the Chair Of Political Economy and
Finance. Mr.. Laughlin is q graduate Of
Harvard, and was formerly a professor
there. He has written several books on
matters of finance and political economy,
aud is pronounced tariff reformer.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
AasanItall ! nnr

William Z. North, James Mcguire and
William McElwee were arrested this
afternoon for committing an assault
on a small boy named Fred. Holdman Of
No 425 Orange street. Young Holdman
was sitting on his velocipede, when the
men came along and knocked him off.
Sergeant Blackburn and Patrol Officer
Evans made the arrests.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

SENATOR INGALLS, is summer soldier.
de is like the summer girl, who gets the
ice cream. but shuns the suitor so soon
8 the summer is over. Senator ingalls,
raises expectations, now which his con
duct when the war was in progress does
not i1gtify.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

Union veterans have nothing to fear
frogn the enthusiasm attending the dedi-
cation of the Lee monument in Rich
mond. It IL only the surviving members
OF the old Home Guards" who are
frightened by it.-Philadelphia Press.
abs Press is very close TO this admin
bstratlon. 1t frequently speaks with
authertty. This puts the Daily Hersey
IL an awkward position. 1t has been in
. hyassrIa Of fright for two weeks, Now
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

TIE agitation over the Bennett school
law is proceeding fercely in Wisconsin.
AS in other things the Republican party
has blunderingly taken the unpopular
side Of the question and is trying tc
force an obnoxious measure on
an unwilling people. Bishops and
priests are enlisted for the
battle, and are leading in the attack
on the law with a determination that
evidently knows no compromise. The
Republican party is responsible for the
law, and it has been maintained III
power in Wisconsin for many years very
largely by the German vote. It is certain
that the party will be made to suffer, but
to what extent no one can tell. The
Democrats are advocating the repeal Of
she law.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
BAL TIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May II, 1890.
TRAINS LEAN We DELAWARE AV, DEPOT
EAST BOUND. - =

Express trains. 'D'
| NEW YORK, week days. &2la .7M
40 q a m, = 40, IS 3s. Y 20 . m. w.
~ SEM N y q aaohh, Sundays, y l3 = O5 M. a2 40,
PHILADELPHIA, week days. .sls so6
go. Z o., = 45, 80. IS "a, 8 10' - Sc. :, "a
~ n II % m; ] 90, . 40. 800, 4 III, Iss'
oS5 . q z ~ -, g 06, 1G00p. m
I 81, a05. 4 % a. M; 90, - 40 800 4 n,
p; % s a. "a 20, 20, - %. 10 co D. m
" x EsrEH n y week Is days d z ls eo6 90 O6
M. 90, = 90, 800, 10, 6.25, s6.as 645 " "a
| 5 30, SEQ, l000p m. -
e CHESTER, sundays, *2.1s, 8 80, s7J5 100.
.A,rLANTIc CRY, Il. j.. week DAYS.
y Z. " 2; VI "a. +l.40, Y 4O m. Sundays, n O5 g.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "a 5Q
~ - 1910 60 a. m;tl2 10, 25l % 06. 20 "a IS OJ
Baltimore and principal stations on Ihila-
| PITTSBURGi, "a SO a. m, s506 D. m. daily.
6iNGINNATf AND 81 81. LOUIS. IL III 10 dsilS. e. Z:
sINGEkIY ACCoAMoDATIoN, 7ma.
q. y y ,9l1d and du,.i.l Il 10 p M. daily.
| LANDENBkRG ACCOMMODATION. we
days, 2 ", 10 80. q. m: Il and o. D IN. Su
dave . 30 a. N; 2 u and CO pm
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
FOR Philadelphia week days, 5 50, 6 80, - %
= y, 80 4D Il 35, a m. II 43 2 45 ats 0O 4B
D. m. Sundays, SO 5 M; l2 43, As, 3 55, 3 %,
9 45 pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, ss7 .lO45.
~ b a. IA, 2.46, % 90 p m. Sundays, 245 ana
$50 m. '-N'
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 45 a. m, daily, except
Sundey.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 45, q m: AS, 500 . n. sum
days, % m; 2.45 and 500 pm.
Chicago, *8 "a a m. daily, except Sur day,
Pittsburg. *5 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. #1l.35, a. m. daily
except Sunday.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. +424 40 t8 Is 30, 40 Is Fll 35 a 12I1
noon. l5i 800. *4.sl, s5 IS s.. 80. q BE- 10.
I,sily, except sunday, Il. .l5, 7.35 s45 a. m.
= %, 400 and 5spO, pm. Sunday only, s 80
q,
Telephone, No. 1893.
other line. ~ - S
J. #. ODELL. O. O. ScITTJ
Genl Manager. Gent Pass. AGENT.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Delaware College CataIogna.

The annual report and catalogue of the
Delaware College contains interesting
statements concerning the growth of the
institution. The college is fast making
for itself an enviable place.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

on Thursday next. He extends hearty
invitation to his numerous friends to be
present upon the occasion.
Chandler & Dickey shipped 220 quarts
OF cream on Saturday from their cream
cry to ice cream men in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

IT is not strange that the politicians Of
Milford have quarrelled. It would be
strange if they did not quarrel when
they attempt to reconcile Higginisism
with patriotism.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

THR recent editorial fecundity Of the
Sussex Republican is not due to fish
diet or to Liebig's extract. its yigor and
virulence seem to be due to sort Of
'shnm fat
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Contractor Peters makes an As.icnment

Abraham J. Peters, contractor and
builder, living at No. ZOO Washing
ton street, has made an assign
ment for the benefit Of his creditors.
The amount Of his indebtedness Is
not yet known, but it is thought
that his assets will almost cover his
liabilities. Mr.. Peters attributes his
failure to several heavy financial losses
sustained by him during the past six
months
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
the Bac0nized seafOrd Review

THE Baconized seaford Review Of
Georgetown says
The Wilmington JOURNAL man had
one OF his spells again on Tuesday and
liked to have collapsed. The Democratic
party had better muzzle him or he might
snap something.
Something has snapped. There was
that Higgins knockout here and the
sipple knock out at Milford. Two snaps
and alarge number Of snappers.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Academy Of sIusIo.

Shenandoah closed weeks engage.
ment at the Academy of Music on Satur
day night, and will disband for the sum.
mer. The Carlton Opera Company will
open an engagement next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Recolleetions nf aennrn1 60.

George w. Childs' "Recollections Of
General Grant has been issued BY ]. B.
Lippincott Co. Of Philadelphia. The
''Recollections" are in a book Of fO4
pages bound in leatherette and are in
Mr.. Childs most interesting stvIe
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Liberty Firemen on a .Jaupt

Members OF the Liberty Fire Companv
Of Reading, Pa, passed through this
city this morning en- route for Washing
ton. On their return they will stop in
this city as the guests Of the Weccacoe
eompanv
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Newark ParaIyzos lyiIminrtoD.

The Newark club knocked the life out
Of the Wilmington Base Ball Club At
Newark yesterday. the visiting clubs
first Sunday game. gold watch and
chain was presented to Coogan, formerly
Of the Newark team. The score
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
WILMINGTON
INNINGS.

Newark ...5 & q . n w
Wilmington 80 o 2 q q a. n
Earned runs Newark, q; Wilmington. q
Two base hits-GilbeFt. ,; Smith, d. Sullivan
Newell Three base hifs-Gilbert, Fields.
Sacrlhce hits r lnhnsons ,; ID. Sullivan. Fields,
Buckley Bases stolen-tilbert .. Tonnson
DOoms, Nelson Coogan Nelson DoyIe Bese
on balls-by sullivan, 2: by Buck1ev4. 4. DoyIe
3. struck out Newark, 8; Wilmington, i.
Left on bases Newark 10: Niluington q
Passed lballs-GorcOran. Williams Wild
pitches Doyle, 2; Buckley, .. Umpire Kelly.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

HAfsTEAD's Brooklyn paper has had
twenty seven editors in thirty-two years,
and not one Of them was an editor.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

AWKWARD Miss with an UMBRELLA
Beg pardonl" Polite gentleman
'pon't mention It. have another eve
left.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
GOINa sOUTH
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
10 3l q. M. Leave Montchanin 10 p. M, New
m. Leave Newbridge 0p. m. Arrive b. u
o. junction Z IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
% y. m.
a. R r.. RI. at h. q o. junction with b. n
d. n. RI. at Chadd's Ford junction with P
w. & b. II. r., at Coatesville and Waynes
burg Junction with PeIna. r. RI, at Birds
boro with =. a. r. r. r.. and p Il. RJ.st
Reading with p. q n. r. r. and r. II, R1.
SEQ timetables at all stations
Sunday only.
Leave Wilmington for Reading and inter
mediate stations 10 a. IN.
Leave 81. Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations, 04 p m.
Leave tending for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations 10 p IN.
Leave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations 5 lJ a m
BOWNEss bhlt7tsS. Gen. Passenger Agt.
A. q. .MOCAUSLAND.S .SuDArintendenf
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

Read'glP&R.Sta) s % 10E7 225 559 $50
Additional Trains.
Daily. except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington o u D. m, b, q o. Junction IS
=; m, Newbridge & Al p. m. Arrive Mont-
chanin 80 D. m
On Saturday only, win leave Wilmington at
3 IL p. N. Arrive at Newbridge Al d. m.
10 30 p. m. and Nontchanin 10 S. D. m. Leave
Birdsboro 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 y.
m.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect NAV ii 1885
GOING NORTH.
Daily
Tex Sunday Daily.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
SUNDAY OnIv

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAn
BIC had AT THE COUNTING R00m ON
TAX EVENING JOURNAL
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
nor the Smyrna Times
Walkers School House Items.
EARLY HARVEST sTOCK-NOT A
MESS OF PEACHES, 60. ..

EARLY HARvEsT-FINE sToCK-NOT A
MESS OF PEACHES, 60.
Wheat is pushing towards maturity
and some predict harvest about the
18th inst This is about a week earlier
than usual, and the crop is said to be
poor in this section. The cold nights
hold corn at almost a stand still, but
grass is showing rapid growth. Mr.
Armstrong, proprietor of the ROthwell
farm, has, pasturing in his fields some
very fine stock. His large drove of cat.
tie is Of fine quality, heing mostly Jer-
seys, Short horns and Holsteius, His
horses, numbering more than twenty
show good breeds, and that Mr.. Arm.
strORg takes much pride in the stock
raising, especially of fine stock. r
Anumber of the farmers have whit
ened their out buildings and near fer,
ces which adds much to the attraction
of their homes. Messers. HelVestOn' s
and Heinsld's homes have been i'm
proved in this manner Mr.. Andrew
Spear has a very large tillage of corn
this year. as he is tilling a portion of
the Crow farm besides his tillage on
the home farm. His large field at
home is looking very well at pres
ent.
Mr.. G. w. Mattiford, of Mr.. d. ].
Cummins peach farm, has come to the
conclusion there is not enough peaches
left on his orchards for mess. This
is very unusual for Mr.. MattifOrd's
orchards.
Mr.. Robert A. Higgins received his
appointment as enumeratOr of the
Eleventh Census of Blackblrd Hun
dred Saturday, and expects to begin
his work next Monday. Mr.. Higgins
is engaged to superintend the build
ing Of a large granary near Newark, F.,
Del, In the near future.
Friendship M. E. Sunday School
will observe Sunday, June sth as Chill
drens Day. The following Sunday
will be observed at Walkers.
EMORY MARVEL JR.