davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

Is only wave fgom the agitation be-
gun In the East few years ago, and
viii not last long.
ae opposition 10 glove contests
comes from those sh0 have never eit-
messed them, and Who Judge OF them
merely BY one or two facts or impress
sionA
Speaking as a man who has had some
experience I Nish 80 say most emphat-
icaliy that boxing contests are not rough
sport Ia the trst place the contestants
n properly trained are In such fine
physical condition 20 strong % limb, so
hard OF iesh. that blows DO not hurt or
cause them distress tst only invigorate.
Every man who has faced furious hail
storm and has felt the blood mounting
higher and higher and bis spirits rising
I'LL at last be has laughed as the hur-
ricane ~ hirled him about, knows some
ihing OF the eXhilaratiOn felt by those
Nho face each other in the ring and
stand up under showers OF blows.
The beauty Of boxing il that IL exer-
cises and brings into action every mus
Gle Ia the human body, from the tip OF
the toe 70 the end OF tho Anger. The
muscles OF the legs. che back. the arms,
the neck. all have full play, and the nat
ural combative strategy OF each man
is a. fully developed as though he was
engaged in duel with swords.
Boxing Is also the ultimate and final
test OF physical power and endurance.
by It's means men may reach as salts
factory conclusion Is 20 their physical
merits as can DO reached In any man
ner short OF deadly combat The prac-
tice OF this mimic war imparts hardi-
hood, readiness Of resource, cheerful
ness in adyersity. and above all, good
temper. | don't say that no bad-tem-
percd man can ever become frst-class
pugilist, but do say that such cases ara
very rare. Hard knocks make men good
natured, and proficiency as a pugilist
gives nervous man self-cOnfieenco
that banishcS irritation. The best men
do their fghtiug only in the ring. Out
side oi it they are as peaceable and
amiable as most ether citizens, and are
deadly enemies OF roughs and bar-roOm
tcrrors.
Our nineteenth century civilization
can not afford 20 quarrel with any form
OF healthy wholesome athletics. espe-
elally IN America where SO large pro-
portion Of young men find their only ex-
nrcise IN swinging pens and lifting
lcdgcrs Half an hours work with tho
gloves each day would give 20 these
SSGng men the sure foot, tho strong
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

Hes Ahs&e 4@este4s - 1As ts~~f t&so-
Nlta the Aaseat Il etecsfic lisatS
kerosene zBa other uethotset ilislaaaa-
tion. tAe whale hAs f4llea troa lls tsT-
mfF algA es14to IL ~4s Eooa tang
fos tae whale. hec&oss. isst about -
tine coal-oll cane late gxnerai use ths
whale 6shsrlss aers almost exhausted.
Bstot late years sh&les hAFe largely
distressed in Ram seTs. sad II : ag2ia
profitable ~ kgnt then Some ~ 10
hahlss II these monsters of the deep "a
the P4eiac are net generally kns1R
Ia the winter se4son there are no
whales IN the Arctic Ocean, for the goed
reason that they can not live there ~hea
the water Is frozen over 50 that there
are 40 breathing spaces.
A considerable number are supposed
% die every year by being caught under
Ice SO thick that when they come up 10
breathe they can net break The ice
just where al the Arctic whales win
ter has long been a mooted question.
They are found all along the coast Of
California during some Of tho winter
months.
Bat their breeding grounds are tho
lower latitudes. as at Magdalena bay,
and in the shallow bays Of The Lower
Mexican coast.
IL is probable that some go down as
far as the Central American coast. All
the right whales seen along the coast do
not enter the Arctic, although it would
seem that the greater number do. Many
are found in the summer season In the
OkhOtsk soa and along the coast Of
Siberia.
The right whale seeks out his summer
feeding-grounds in high attitudes, and
seeks out breeding-grounds in low lati-
tudes. This annual migration and re-
turn is counted on with the greatest cer-
tainty.
AS many whales come out OF the Arctic
in autumn as enter In the spring. These
facts govern the operations OF the whal-
ing fleet. Hence, after the Arctic whal-
ing season is over, many ships discharge
and retit at once and go down the coast
preparatory TO a later cruise in high lati-
tudes.
AT several points along the coast OF
California there are shore stations where
a considerable number of whales are
caught as they go up and down the coast.
Golden Days
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

Two denominations of the new Treas
ury note were issued TIE other dav.
They consisted q 5 .0o0 sn5 500 notes.
forming AZ sEzrsEate q 81 ec0. 900. IRE
notes are palmer looking thar tbose
nov IN circa istioR. bst The vork upon
them is finely exeoated. The g. 90
n1fe - adorned ~itb uel1-execu 80
medallion portrsit of General Nes5e.
ard ne sec note rith = si-flsr like-
ness of Admira2 Farrazat The back oi
she notes are printei II green I'D las
80 Denomination plsinly set forth ia
isrTe azures asrcss ths eaars la1xts
snd sAn RSt % essllJ sissrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
AN ENDLESS THREAD.
1t All Happened Because His MANN.
Didn't Fasten the Ends.

Didn't Faston the Ends.
You ought to see what pretty pair
of new trousers I've got, real knicker-
bockers, brown and white check, crossed
off both ways with stripe of bright
red. Mother sat up ever so late last
night TO finish 'em, so could have 'em
to wear TO school to-day, and the boys
wouldn't laugh at me any more about
the patches on the knees of my trousers.
| know she was too tired and in too
much of a hurry TO fasten all the
threads, and she uses a chain-stitch ma
chine, too.
Tip Goodwin sits in the same seat
with me. He and | are great friends.
me for the world.
He liked my new trousers as well as |
did, and know 1t was real, pure kind
ness in him, when he saw a little end of
thread sticking out just below hewaist-
band, to take hold to pull it out.
But oh, great long thread came pull
ing right out, like rsveling a stocking,
and Just then Miss Adams bell struck,
and she said; "Clnss in Third Reader
Tip picked up his reader and started.
] picked up mine, but didn't start, for I
felt that leg OF my trousers give way,
and then the whole seam was gone, and
my leg out to the weather.
But it happened awful lucky. There
wasn't a scholar left in any seat that
could see me!
Come, Harry" said Miss Adams. I
only shook my head, though knew my
face was as red as blaze.
Miss Adams is just as kind as can be,
and she didn't say any more, but just
quietly walked along to my seat, while
the class were finding their places.
She saw in a minute what was the
matter, and whipping little pin
cushion out of her pocket, she went to
pinning me up. Then she wrote few
words on a slip Of paper, folded it, and
wrote mothers name on the outside.
LII excuse you from reading to-day,
Harry" she said, loud enough for them
all TO hear, 'if you will do this errand. "
And she walked along. kind O. care
less, out to the door, by my side, so no.
body saw the pins. and | climbed the
fence and ran home cross lots.
Mother sewed me up again. and fas-
tened the threads real stout, this time,
you better believe, and / ran back to
school.
And nobody knows word about the
accident only Miss Adams and mother
and |.
forgot TO say that what we found
written on the slip of paper was only
this: Harry is one OF my best boys
Youths Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

sAse a. 2~a eoaaE4ny - eszsa.tef sn1
, 4ls9 sass fna1eesneats g. e. - In
glea1. AAstrsis asa 1e<s - orekcl
aare ~ f4rzliy are. a. 1aese .ae1
- yel as - SAT- sill o.
8scx nENRsEx.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
LEGAL AlIERTISING


Safe ei AiehsEar. lQr1tk az hsat-ss fra-
hsfs totst + - Sei4 te1.ts
ts.ttf si t'tf 1l4 = isse orNo4set.
t'as ssarlsl1seA aasseE eoea appointed ~
Iar Ne4- sakt II fsa2tt at Ssla g sGafs, ci,lii-
81 i>ste ..efs aa css Ms ip tilS 1atteF ~ satl
esk&tf- sNa - So slli As lfefn Fllt J.lTx akt ~
ctsleaslsar, A. ~ 49, lSAiH< bora Aliesiea ~
szla taaxk ~ tsrut.4tf, s. el persons tSt ~
tlAltas - q, fSf s4l1 state ia HhtsA ~ se>esi
tteil etilas q is tof fxsHatslSllaE kl1Q "a is>l
lleat
Aelios Is bereoy Eisea thNt ~ wlIi Iaeei ga
MeH48s. I1t -utl las 81 0ctNt.cf A il t<.t.
sna eg ae>l&s. ihf 50 4As af MarrA. Al. p
lsa at 81 elnct ~ ~ 81 tsch aas 81 sttoe 81
HraFs 4. fr.kaT. n NaHrer street. g. thf cify
ei 0faAa Rapids ia sad - ults, - rtorl fe
slic n alilliie sNct cls ans
DAte4 eeFlc1abrr ll. Al. ~ 3Sso.
HkNkA N lELkkk.
JOHN N HoI0ONN
ri ocfs Commissioners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Sealed Proposals.
Ofscs Baakp ~ PgtAC MokKs !
6sASp RAfips. Niob.. ocI. g lsso /

ufFiCf baAKp ~ fgttag NoKks
0Ekkp hAf.nS AicD.. HcI, ~ icssl
Sealed Proposals slll be received at thf offic ce
81 t1t Board untii eAturaay. octobcr u. lose.
A - ,. a., Tor tue iaHiAe = water Hi.lA al
Nerth fr0Nt street ffoM a cSl Leonard 81
Webster street according s. the plans and
spec ae4tloBs en- lie AZ the of1ce ~ the board.
Ihe bV&rd reserves tAe right ID rtJcei AaA
or al bids
Each bidder shai deposit WITH his proposal
the sun II slV.0c. 10 be forfeited 20 tae CITY
of tsrsnd Rapids la case hc shall f2i g. enter
late ccnfrEct. Ia accordance With his pro
posAi. anoulo his SAID pre- FcSal BE- accepted -
the Board oI Putlle Norks-
AL proposals must bs made upou blanks
that Nil he furnished upon application ~ the
once az tho Board.
b order OF the Board.
JAS. \. DAVIS.
Attest. President
Iayp A IwAsuE4. Secretary oel III
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
DETRoIT. GRAND HAvfN 4 nILwAUKEE

Detroit express iesTing 30 a M has Wagner
parior and buffet car attached. ano evening
express leaving A. , m has pariur car at
tached. These trains make direct connection
Ia Detroit Tor al points EssL
taprcsS leaving at ID So m has agner
! - 3 M.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
al Grand Haven with steamer TO- Milwaukee
Through railroa1 tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleep uF cal berths secured a.
p. q. II. NJ. once. - NonrOesi.. and al The
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JOHN W LOUD. Ifafne Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

arm. the bard muscle. the clear ere anu
the steady brain 81 the athlete.
Physical excr-.sc means mental rest.
Boxing wiz cure.
Dyspepsia.
Insomnia.
Consumption Gin is early s.agcsl.
Malaria
Nclancholia.
Incipient parcsis.
The blues.
Cclds. coughs. soro throat and fcvers.
This NAV seem Ike an cxtrayagant
statement. but do nos mean 20 assert
that &c IS a good thlrr, for a nan 70 rise
from a sick bed ta box I mean 70 say
that che ailments named, and scores %
others. spring fro-, a condition of the
human system. which could not exist y
proper care and cxcrcisc we're had. The
Christian Scientists ara very nearly
right In their assertion that sickness -
sin.
It seems somewhat inconsistent for
the authorities 70 prohibit what are
called Eiovc-frh.s. ana get allow wrsst-
Hnr ard football matches 20 proceed
cave tried ny hand at horh wrestling
aud boxing. snd can sar withort fear
rr -cn--a1 tr-f0n rom any cne who
knows the -srrs that sh- latter S. much
thn moss r-e~cffal A to football. ths
newspaper record cf injuries received
hv players on the eso ferewost col lege
teaucs shows Isrrer number e casual
tfes from cne match than prize rings Al
sver she ,aontrv Yield In q vesr.
There's danger ~ over-civiiizstion.
Throrrh e~e~-civilizstion naticns re-
larse irto barbarisn,- While Egyptians
were athletes thev ruled TIE world;
Va e fersIans vere ath ietes their arms
pere .rrs stiale. While Gre. cans were
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
city Treasurer's once.

Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. y. lse0. !
Notice is hereby gyen that the assessment
roll for the construction Of sewer In ScTibner
street from Leonard street 10 Eleventh street.
in the city OF Grand Rapids. Is now in my
hands and that / will receive payment thereon
for the period of twenty DAYS from this date,
at the ONCE Of the City Treasurer City Han.
GEORGE 4. PERRY.
oct l6 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids Mich Oct. e. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction 81 a sewer a stocking
street from Third street % Fourth street. IA
tie city OF Grand Rapids. Is now In my hands.
and that | will receive payment thereon for
the period OF twenty days from this date. al
the Office OF the City Treasurer City Han.
GEORGE X. FERRY.
oct % City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TREAsuRER's NOTICE.
City Treasurer.s : once.

City Treasurer's once.
Grand Rapids Mich, Oct. 2. 1880.
Notice Is hereby gwen that tue assessment
roll for the construction Of a sewer Ia Hieley
street from West Division street 10 South Jef-
ferson street. in the city OF Grand Rapids.
is now In my hands. and that / Will receive
payment thereon FOR tie period of twenty
DAYS from this date. at the Once of the City
Treasurer. City Han. GEORGE K. PERRY.
oct - City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
rKEAsuRrR,s NOTICE.
CITY Clerks once

City tlefk's Uuce.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 8. lsso. J
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF = sewer In second
street. IRON stocking street 20 Michigan
street IN the city of Grand Rapids. l. nov 1n
my hands anc tnat / VIII receive payment
thereon for the period OF twenty days from
this date. AT the once % tle City treasurer,
City Hail. 0EOkok X pLhhl.
oct - Clty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 2, ls'u
Notice is hereby given that tie assessment
roll for the construction 81 sewer IA Miller
street, Ia the city of Grand Rapids, Is now IN
my hands. and that / Will receive payment
thereon Tor the period OF twenty DAYS from
this date. al the once of the city Treasurer.
City Hall. GEORGE X. PERRY.
oct - City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

fDaiiy. AL 0fhtrs daily eAtrpg sunday.
Taxing creci sunday. JUS T. lsoS
Sleeping ears GA fachg dno Atlantic "a.
presses O. AID fTem Detroit harlof ears run
on Day Expfcs. and sraEd h1p.ds tRpress 10
and from lsefr0iL ulfret connections made
~ Detroit Nifn a. throGah tratUs hast IlOk
els on sale Al tnicn Ticket once AZ Monroe
81 and az / uion depot
fKEh n. bEi0ssS Oeu7 All g. Monroe 81
Q. W kuGoisS. q. J.. and Z. A C. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TREAsU.EK's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich Oct. q. lsssa. !
Notice ls hereby given THAI ths assessment I
roll for grading. grascllng and pArlns the gut
ters OF Eleventh avenue, rom South DIV sion
street 10 south Iona street IN the city y
Grand Rapids. u nov in my hands, ane that I
will receive payment thereon Tor the period OF
twenty days from This GATE, al the cilce ~ Tie
8E0R6E r. PERRY
ocf ~ civ CLERK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

Ths <eaparssi sass A. Ma co~araly
bia~ fasz esas~a nis Gsfsst-Hls
kEa-Elsss E4eEts ~ Maka -.
A.Fiss klxhs sx@lA-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TEHYnH MILITARY ACADEMY

Tnis 90 zrf rrmsfkaslT soafessfri satrri ~
Tides facrruaf rrererft0r fef = inrf - = 49, -
sf5 cs --frl sarsrrsifn - tesIlf fss''s sFf ~
7ers. Fsr ests iogre ssffess IA N AkHlA hJrI
IL. T. Hecraf. 90 -ftisf- onto.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

haVe been asked ghat thlsk ef fhs
aet.oa of ths Cai1orui4 a4tnorieiss ia
saazsag daEB On soxing exhibitions.
Ny eaaaid 3sinlea Is tL4t the erohibl-
u0u eia n1t eoatla1e There .s TOO
mlea inleFess taken Ia -he sport - san
trAnoisec Aaa 5he esaer gre4t sos1s and
siLles. 4hs usoFenent il SAa Er4zclseo
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
HIRcnuRI Place srkEaRY,

a sehool - fss hishest r-ses fo- vasns isciss
sri - Fstf iste1 u7sor rriFfs fres - Rrrr z
hss hssf rsEaftstse Frf estst-EBe scefees ze
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
| kKE SHORE = MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC


TlEetgT wAGsEK BUFFET SlETPrRS
Ths Doigih ,sovit Shors6 tflsn'.c Ry. Is 'hs
Short LDs from loNe Michigan 70 Ma.
ovstis. hcBgtfoh. kegsgnse, 81 Pau Mn
nsspolis. Dslgft. Portland, seattle. Tsorr1a
sno ihs 6-ssf Northwest
For Nap. to-ssi Hs'rs ~. esn ,r pss--s,
Isetef agent nT address
NfN BEAklks ssrfsrF Etrha
fIsffIef f're. trrrt
vi FITCH GE HfBEakn
Esn Nsnaxrr. s-P6fA
Earq9stf. Niehigsa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
DENPsEY'S DEFENCE.

re Dsscrshe t1s Fi8lzh of HIS
Great Eisht with Ia Blanchs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
DETROIT. LANSING 4 NORTHERN.
---..--- !.

F1pre9 for Saginaw sro lisy City y-.-f 81 8 M
Mail for Lansing. Detroit auo Lsst.-.f = . ~
Express fof Lansing. Detroit ard Eastil ~ p m
Nal Tor Alma. So Louis ano >ae nav "A - , m
Past Exp. for Detroit. Neu y orr ane
Boston ... ...... -.......... ~ > D m
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

Mail from saginaw auo Bay CITY az e. . m
Mail from Lsnsing Detroit and East ~ % p no
Past Exp. from Lansing Detroit and
the Fasf ....-....-.. ......s tUpm
Express from Lansing and pefTost 81 = n
k,press from Saginaw. 60. Louis and
Alma 80 81 . N
@Daily. fnsiiy. except sunday.
j be shortest line "a Detroit and East. Eie
CANT Darl0r cara bsf1eea Detroit aud Grand
Rapids
solid trains between Crane Rapids arc hsg
nav. I've solid frafrs between efaDf Zap
ios an6 petroit leaving Crane Rapids - O.
m snd s.2a ru. aBo leaving Detroit llt NJ
ard % 2 fn.
For ffckcU and tufcrusfiou apv'v 81 Union
ticket cfflce, 81 NoUroe 81. and rIon depot
GroHcF pEHsvEs. Gen. Pass and Iitk tFL
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

arm. the bard muscle. the clear ere anu
the steady brain of the athlete.
Physical exor- te means mental rest.
Boxing wiz cure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22

An ala IN Of fire was sounded from box
No. IL in front Of the City Hall yester-
day morning at 1870 o'clock and the Fire
Department Immediately responded. The
IRE was found to be in the old city dog
pound on Sixth street between Tatnali
and Orange streets The stable of Foord
q Robinson was in the building and the
six horses belonging to them were saved
by the spectators before the Fire Depart.
ment arrived. The delivery wagons of
the same firm were also saved. The fire
was easily extinguished. The origin of
the fre Is supposed to be incendiary
The loss is about $3.50
About 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an alarm OF fire was turned in fr,m See
ond and Shipley. The Fire Department
responded quickly and found the betting
mandatory Of J. Z Rhoads & Son at
Third and Orange streets, on FIRE. The
IRE was slight and It is supposed to have
been caused by the electric current from
the motor The loss is small and "a
chiefly caused by water. The motor was
damaged and a new one will have to be
put in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.
New Reformed Episcopal Church to be
Opened Next Sunday Morning.

New Reformed Episcopal Church to be
Opened Next Sunday Morning.
The Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant on West street between Second
and Third streets is nearly completed and
the congregation will formally take pos
session Of 1t next Sunday.
The new church building presents a
very handsome appearance. IL is of red
brick and the same colored mortar with
cream stone trimmings. 1t is about so
feet long, 30 feet wide and is handsomely
but strongly built.
The interior Is finished In natural
wood The windows are of stained
glass At the northwest corner Of the
church is the tower, and the bell has
been put in position. The basement Of
the church is to be used as a Sunday
school room and library The upper floor
will be the regular service room.
The plans for the building were pre-
pared by J. e. Jefferis. and the building
was erected by his brother, Carl Jefferis.
The contract price was about IS, 600.
The aston of the church is the Rev.
Charles Frazer Hendricks and the con-
gregatiou is the largest Of this denomi.
nation in the city. IL fsrmerly occupied
the church on Second street between
West and Washington streets, but this
was sold to make room for the large
furniture store which is erected there.
While the new church was being built
the congregation held services in the
second story OF the Messick Building, but
next Sunday will remove to the church.
Bishop Nicholson Of Philadslphia will be
present At the opening and will preach
the sermon. He will be assisted In the
services by several other church digni.
taries from other cities, assisted by the
rector OF the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22
THE MISSION BEGINS.
Rev. MFR Bedlnger Preaches--A Quiet
Eieotion-New Dwelling Houses.

AFHACnFN-A
Eleotion-New Dwelling Houses.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NRw CASTLE. Sept % The parochial
mission began at Emmanuel Church on
Saturday evening with large congrega.
tion present After a brief opening ser
vice bishop Coleman made short address,
in which he introduced the missioner,
Rev. Mr.. Bedinger, whose services, be
said, would be of great value to the
church and blessing TO the communitv.
The missioner gave brief outline of his
proposed work and made a touching
address The rector, Rev. p B. Light.
ner, then made few remarks to the
congregation. telling them what he ex-
pected his people TO do during the coming
fortnight. Yesterday morning large
congregation listened to an eloquent
sermon frem Bishop Coleman, ON the
text; I'VE will not have this man to
reign over as" Luke xix. IA. Mr..
Bedinger addressed the children In the
afternoon, aud his remarks were SO
interesting that the little ones listened
In rapt attention. At the evening SER
vice every pew of the large church was
filed and people stood In the aisles. Mr..
Bedinger preached one of the most
powerful sermons that has been heard
in this city for some time. His discussion
was on The Incarnation, and his plain
language. convincing arguments and
pleasing address won the hearts Of his
hearers at once. The singing at the SER
vices was under the direction Of George
L Hermann.
The Republican nomination election
passed OF very quietly here on Saturday
and a very light vote was polled There
was no opposition to the ticket named on
Wednesday night
The Mount Vernon Band. the we'll
known colored musical organization, will
give grand entertainment in the Red
Mems Hall on Thursday evening.
Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, u. s. A.
who has been III at his home on Front
street, is about again
The ladies of the M f. Church will
hold their annual festival, supper and
entertainment in the Opera House, ON
Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings
Rev. w. r. Brinkley, pastor OF the
Mount Salem ME-, Church, held a church
camp at Christiana yesterday.
Quarterly meeting was held at the U.
A. M. e. Church yesterday. Bishop
Williams offieiated and there were large
congregations in attendance
Several sailing yachts from Whining
ton and Chester touched at this point
yesterday and the several places of inter
est were visited by the pleasure
on board
Rev. w. J. Cambron oficiated at bap
tism at the First Baptist Church last
evening, before a large congregation.
Mr.. Cambron has conducted thirty nine
baptisms during his pastorate.
An oyster supper was given In Red
Mems Hall on Saturday evening by
Harmony Castle. No. 8, X. G. E.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22

CERssoN SPRINGS. Pa, Sept. 20. PresI-
dent HArrasen and memSers Of his family
were the uae3y persons 10 be seen moving
about ths extensive grounds surrounding
the Mounkaln house Sunday. A STORY was
circulated that the President and Mrs
Hawison wouid on Sunday morning attend
divine weTwhip at Ebensburg, a town
eight miles distant from here. Eleven
O'Clock arrived without the executive or
any memhsr OF his family putting Ia "a
appearance at the church. The result was
telegfaphsc inquiries to Creeson, urging
speody amswFmation on the subject, AS the
church wAe crowded with strangers who
had oome pnhes expsnting 10 worship with
the chief maglstrases THE president being
somewhat fmtigued after his long journey
OF Safaraey decided that he would remain
quietly at Ais cottage during the early
morning.. The president does not expect
to rsmain here but few days longer and
may retssTa TO Washington on Wednesday
morning