davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
DR.. j. G. Kennedy,s Bonaflde OHer.

While il fs not claimed that Electro Ozone VIII
cure everybody and every disease, IL Is claimed
nat IL has cured Umsny cases that had been
conceded iBcurable and that II never has faNed
where treatment was continued. II anyone
toubts this. and desires TO be cured, let them
dome and sc,ept the following which - offered
" good tsitk. a. o reward for a case that cannot
Be cure< ~ Il provided that the organs or their
function have not been destroyed by disease,
.eglect or improper treatment. The oTer IS bona
bde The money % be deposited under Written
condition that Will admit Of no clubbing
81 200 for any csse Of Cstsrrh Cstsrrh1l . Deaf
npss Consumption Bronchitis Cough, Hosrse
eess CT sore throat That Electro ozone, Osonsted
szd Hedicstsd Air vii not cure.
500 for suy case ~ Dyspepsia. Indtresron-
c-rstpstsDn Or diseases ~ the liver. s7ouSsoh or
so-els that Electro-ozone remedies or spphso
ees VII nos csl-e
81 900 fur Any case q Heart Disease or Dis
ss~s ~ the nerves blood, SKIN bones. muscles,
tentpns ssgaDcute ~ joints that Flectro C'z-ne,
ozou uated sod Medfcated Air OF Electro O. e<n1
esl Treatzregt VII Dot cure
81 600 So sur case of Kidney 0-ssase Blsd
en- T)fses 80 n ornb o. Ovarian Tnsesse. OF Dis-
Rat Bsec~cshezicsa Trestrnest vii Dct per
rsn.rtiy czrs
500 sor soT o-her disease weakness o5 ..iss-
slitT tnst Uey srect ~ disable Ensn. WOMAN or
sesl4 etzt Hl-cfrr ozone Or Electro ( he rrsiozi
rscstnery g remedies I'll Dot cure.
Ccnz7ssa-fon ard invest Estioa fTee- Fxsrrd
ss-f0< 40 sn Flertro-f zone Cl1or sfe3 ard Nssf
nstsz Az trestusent q o. Exsrinstiops az
a. ESecpo Cheusiosl trsstrens - O. - a. ~
Ca1 ~ tbs ssace. TaonasS : 4 . - z16 = s>~snd
fcor q n HsrEteass, corner Csnss sd Bridge
~-@s&s ~ sen6 silver ~ stamp v rrepsT pest
a<s On shree Nev hefhof Cure asoks
rert Csr7ssns - pages s~sr 9f sh1stTs-
tons, sF-rss1ss - disesse az rspoy-s = oTs-
q 1er e-r-s Fr-scTir1ic-s foF ~ curs - acsts
ss~>ses kTEperlc in~trucriors - ever lskr
pzs3.rnsx - fairy. usiled - receigt - a
s-seezs stsznpsL o - c@rrs r. ssl-eg
Pa-1 n Pr-vsse izf1T~ari1r ~ rvser srH havx
Puure sn< els rs,fed s-aieS r pain euvsior<
" ->eearf q TO se1t stamps O. . sezts n
es-s III E-<1-nzttoz s1f irszy1rrsoz o. a
S~s z7s--s>1 - rn1ie a ~oso-sd f.1art---i~~.s 3
IN us1ras s.srtse sr< r-por-s - szrss rrHre-
r ass e-fy s@ale6 n pssz szre4~-e> - r4o~f :.
e E~-e-c-rf s9sT-s O. - @eu-s - ~r~- -
49, n~es~ ~l - 1ss1ef e~g p frrosrs rr-.s
= ---sss ~ ->r
lz~,rts ~ eefns r-rst = a. pz-~s - ~
Ersfsf ~>sfes kEt sca1s ~ 80 N@u 49,
sFa~~f->-C~ue< Ferse1lss ar a ~ .strse 1esrs
.s s-~S - -z1 q srr-ee- - - s-.-4 -
~ tz~r A. le@ters r1sf - s.5E~.eseS sr
1~ &c. Bs<1~sHI 2rzz6 5sYs1s- ktaa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
A Msn rith . DcnhIe H.arA

The Mercer County Medical Society
devoted :he better part Of It's session IN
Trenton, =. J, 20 the examination u
Villism King. oolored citizen With
two h>srts He IL about forty three
ysarsof aze. ard the examination proved
that be had a double hear ike that
found IN sozue q The lower animals He
has wonderful control over thesa two
blcod-puupins organs, and. = show his
powers, csused BE hearts and pulse -
cease beating for sixty seconds He
claims that his mother discovered his
double bears when BE rss about SIX
months old The Y. .. : consider IL one
ef sse niaeteenth oeutury wonders
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
SIG w-o HELPS HER MOTHER.


ra1re sr~ gsas ~.s pzazzt .11 50. sns -
A12 8 IA ~Ac o22oe ~1tn grsse
As strls ~hs ssesl 0.-y ke-rsz sssy
WIZ sssSzza - toxz1 go f>csA
Bst tESrJs ar ~Ean resDsea
A1G1 l-oSe t---2 s-y sl2sx.
49, a. = fe sAa<l seAes<
TIE 81 s-s helrs Asx zosnax
Auho4xn Dsy - o0s u sEsss
See grsnss aer u0<ass-s -1s>sA
Nor docs s1s tdls az TIE wh1s
Hsr Ia = ~ss1tzs c-41ss.
she h4s Andy. bostns ~sy
Fos 2>rooA sistss, bxoIhsfS
sAe groves = eAessl1x every 1.vs
T1S glr va Aslps Lex EsoI.sss
sns nay nse read Tie LATEST Es<a
kcF slxa fur = nirtsr1o1.
sas asy not care " Elake . mash
Nor gAae Ter ssnssto2-
such Eyes a. hsrs with grace snoSsa
And love foF scs saOt6ex.
sbe sosttsrs sAzs1iae a. aroUnd-
The s1Tl wt0 helps hsr morhes.
-Caease Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
Thirty YEARS SICK.

was very sick 80 years. lad drOpsy al over my
body, not sleep or lie d3 Nn a. glts As lett
a choking sensation aud would have % slt up NO
hours al . time, and sisc1 Alttc frOth. Pass ages
from bowels were partly ~ me- also al rup tdre
three inches 4noV- ia navel that come cut "a big
as my thum when | coughcd OF had hard pain
there also hurning in my stomach and splt water
cough very bad long nd hard aud tires 5-n p; ats
sh ri bfeal and trouble with my heart and terri
bic pain below my heart aud rheu n4tsn. D- a 4
treatment with DIR. :. Clay Todd. 43 NonrOe-Sf..
room 4, G-snd Rapids. Mich. Oct. :. 50. an
have been getting better ever since. and am now
very much better n ey-rv r-Sq s"f tra = D. "a
treatment. Dec. TO- 1881. PETER KRUITH0f.
Drenthe Ottawa County. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
GInDY MARRIED WOMEN.
II. Ass--1s.s . n><r<~S sssS n~y ns-
s~sss Ez~-~ s.@@s a.@-s~sssg ess~
a~s So. k.s Os-~1p<~~~s Ssso
tA- az<s-.z Sssss1s


Wise sstsns stcas 2sy married
vo~.a isgiaGstsly seesgt as tas aaAas
81 Asr y0ang nsn Aes4 a.in ntAn0ssr
fhls va ths aassttoa / ssxed lard
heAliistcr sLs sthsr 4sy. ana IL sAs
Dson ted by ne stories thss have So
cured circulation Ia he sia5s Of ls1e,
soaasesfng shs nAnss q yoang married
-ozsa Ia . EsEy snDiesssns ssy Win
ths asnss Of men shS we're supposed
sss saly - Dc friends of ths family 20
saLsh The soRsa Ia saessl0a belong.
kas ulsd frtsa1s of the sonens has
ksa1s Ths stories eoneern people sho
sEs 0f ssnstdsrsbls soassqasaes IN Ehs
sOeiaI -oFia of New YORK and are
sAsrsfors sss4llsriy iassrsssinz Ias
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

sentimental relations which nay be es-
sahlishsd between men and women In
she lover ranks OF life, when the men
aud women srs bound By domestic ,ies
incompatible With The new relations
they seek TO form. oitsntimes bring
.bout picturesque and dramatic scenes,
bat shs problems involved are settled
sithsr through dsdcurs on the sidewalk
Or through the gentle miatstrs'ions OF
the police Justice, and ars Interesting,
shsrefore. only 20 thu shop girl and dis
trict messenger boy readers OF ssnsa-
tional daily papers When people are
moving In the higher circles, however. .
cuzilissie solution cannot be employed
and ths police court Is OF no service
whatever. The complications, therefore,
which arise from young and trolicsoms
society mssrons accepting attentions
from reckless Young bachelors, which
they very frequently do. oner moro
delicate and more tedious problem for
The address and dipionacy Of those irn-
nsdiAtsly interested and the solution
stit or the attempts q: solution may
tegisimately comm and the attention OF
all students of human nature and social
philosophy.
According 30 tns best social usage,
replied Ward McAllisser frankly, -
younx married woman may accept any
at.sn lions from q friend OF her hus-
band which she might have accepted
before her marriage, so long as those
attenssons are offered publicly and
offered without any attempt Whatever
a. ooncealnenk She nay freely accepr
from bachslor friends invitations TO
The sheaser, 90 the opera, or 10 balls
she may accept escort OF this kind to
yupper and may accept st the hands OF
gentlemen howsrs and other trifing
presena which simply denote the
frJsndship and esteem OF him who makes
such orerings On the other hand the
wife nay invite such friends TO dinner
q. her home as frequently as she esrss
20 DO so or her husband cares 20 have
them thers. snd she may do SO without
mourning any comment or any crtti
risn- Il is generally agreed however
that one insexible rule must be OBJ
served, and that - that no attention,
which srs paid by him or accepted by
her shall Be % . clandesHne character
Just as soon as there is anything secret
about such intimacy IL contributes Ar
unfortunate and undesirable color
which condemns it a. once. There 1,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
DIR. s. CLAY TODD,

once and DispensaFy Room l. lmmen Block. IS
N0nroe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich
Cures Deafness Noises IA the Head. Catarrn.
Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, lm
potence, baTronness aud diseases resuitlng from
early indiserenOns and excesSes OF manhood. ana
Lungs. Eye and Ear. Fits. Ola sores Beicbins
Dyspepsia, Nerve. spine. Liver. Kidney. HeA
Diseases ShOrtness Of Breath. Back OF III aAt.
Small OF Back, ali diseases of women and children.
and all chronic diseases.
Once hours 4. IN, 10 p. m Consultauea free.
and 10 charge for services until cured. Medicines
sent everywhere. Make a call II possible. Dlrso
tOns IN all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED

EENroN. O. Nay "a. ls51-1o at
whom 81 may concern. j hereby
certify that ] Wss affiicteo iof 3
years with disease OF the a.
Joint. during which time 4 sei-
tered the mOsf eIcruuat ~ pa q
with but very little intermlssiQn-
From the joint tt followed the
direction OF the bone, destroy
ing tito within about inches
ofthe knee, when 70 oisch Arget
from half a pint 10 plni 81
matter Cay, small pieces Of
bone coming away from tine %
time. ] tried al the piyslctans
that ] could hear 81 that j
thought would be likely 10 bene-
M me; ! then tried patent med
icineS. nuimcntS, and s2iNes.
and derived no benefit. but coR-
tinued 10 lose strength. Finally
hearing Of the success 81 Df. =,
CLAW Todd 10 The treatment 81
such diseases. and being stroug-
lv persuaded by Nr. y. G. No
Witty. father Of r j.. McNitiy.
10 give him a trial, ] placed ny.
self under his treatment. End
am happy % say that ] gradusl-
Is improved. gaining stroaEth.
the pain leaving me. t1e sores
being entirely healed. and my
limb. which Was sweiiec 70 near
IL double the natural Size, as
sumed the natural shape ana
feeling within six weeks time.
/ Was 81 years oi age when
cured. ] would be pleased 10
answer letters. from the AZ
ficred. HaNsOS koHY.
L. Room 4. Grand Rapids. - ch.
4 an Diseases OF the Joints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

Ee ha6 cc--a home a httie iaHA, soi
she had delivered tde nsusl feminine ora
ssoz- Ee sarned - ia pillov Ard nae-
sersd. - se drs-zed oF. 'eNascses 1sa.
n Heav-r seer - -e q have inst as
nDch b-irzsens - 'sz s t5e osker
k3aSs
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
iamninnshin Rnoor6
Ba1e Ball Notea.

Games TO day Jersey City VS.. wor-
cester at Oakland Park; Newark vs.. Bal
timore, at Newark; Wilmington VS..
Washington, at Wilmington.
Umpire Daniels failure to appear az
Newark and Jersey City on Friday will
lose him his position.
Hartford has signed Jerry O'Brien, late
of Washington, to play second base.
The Atlantic City people must have
lost their heads. Every day OF
two they rush dispatches to the
papers that the Wilmington Club will
do so and so. Stop this rot
Manager Simmons promptly denies the
report that he is to resign. Joe Is making
a club out Of Wilmington and will stay
The Baltimore Sun thinks its club will
have a snap with Wilmington to-mor-
row and Wednesday The visitors will
not have picnic. Wait until the games
are played.
Too many people lounge around the
scorers stand.
Carl is playing well on third and Will
liams is making phenomenal catches in
centre. Newell's split finger still keeps
him from playing,
The Dauntless Club Of this city, visited
AAlaAAHAOhn oAA RaAuluhAs bilu HAhJtu u
game with the club Of that town. It
resulted In a walkover for the visitors,
the home club being poweriess TO hit
Kenney. The score was 10 to 4 White
lock played fine game for Middletown.
The batteries were Wilson and Ma rtin
Kenney and Hare.
CLAYTON, July THE Ponies and
Clayton clubs played good game here
on Saturday afternoon, the former win
ming through superior fielding. The
home club had no difficulty in finding
Manuels curves, but made several costly
fielding errors. The score:
Clayton. ......-.....-.0 Q o2 0 0 0-3
Ponies .... ....0 0 0 O Is
Base hits--Clayton, IL Ponies, g. Errors
Clayton, 3; Ponies, l.
The championship record of the state
amateur clubs to date is as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

The debris Of the Phillips & Kane fire is
being cleared away.
Bethany Baptist choir will give an excursion
to Cape May on July II.
The first cantaloupes Of the season were in
King street market on Saturday.
John We'll, the infant son OF Fred Well,
Market street, died yesterday.
The schooner Starlight Ia lying at French
street wharf with load OF cord wsod
Ninth street, betW cen Market and King,
has been repaired and is now open to traffic.
A horse belonging TO James Phillips was
Frustrated by the heat on Saturday after
noon.
The Morning News idea Of curve is strik-
ingly illustrated by rectangular parallelo-
gram.
The subscriptions for the improvements to
-. Andrews Church have already amounted
to $4,000.
The Steamers Brandy ywlne and City of Ches-
Ter begin to-day to stop at Lincoln Park, the
new river resort.
The Hon. George H Bates of this city called
upon freslde mt Harrison at his cottage at
cape May Point, yesterday.
Charles Olsen and Charles shuster were
naturalized In the United States Court on
SATURDAY. Two men took out tae first papers
for naturalization.
About twenty-five members Of the will
mington wheel Club went to BrandyWine
One Of the National Dredging Company's
dredges is deepening the channelof the Chris
| tiana. opposite Walton & Whann's wharf
At the regular meeting Of Delaware Coun-
/ Gil, O. b L., ID. I. kilroy was elected trus-
tee, in place OF Martin j. Msaley. deceased.
Testimeny was taken before United States
Commits sioner Smith this nnorning IN the
case OF Richardson VS.. Whalton and Whann
Company
Two boys quarreled at the corner of Third
and Madison streets this norning One OF
them struck the other In the face with a stone
| injuTing him severely.
Officers Massey and Virtue received infor-
! nation at the police station last evening that
| thieves had entered the house OF Archer
| Richards at No. 1919 Tatnall street. The
| officers weht 10 the house, but found no
thieves.
The superintendent of tine Wilmington City
Passenger Hallway Company, Ii. h. Archer.
notifies the public that the present system Of
conveying school children over II years Of age
on their way to school has been discontinued
| on account Of too much patronageby children
| not going TO school.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
DELAWARE AVENuE cAuRcH.
Annual Reports of the Church aad Its
Several Societies

Auuuhi AapOftb OF the Cnurcn hAd It's
Several Societies
The congregation Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church held praise service last
evening. The service began with selec-
tion by the choir. This was followed by
prayer by Rev. w. F. Bainbridge. ]. 4.
King sang solo entitled "Why Do You
Wait Brotherf"
James II. Morgan read an interesting
paper on the subject Of ''What Have We
TO be Thankful for es a Church" T. A.
Mcclure read the report of the trustees; /;
O. d. Cantwell, superintendent of the
Sunday school, read paper in regard to
the school which showed it to be in ex-
cellent condition and steadily increasing
in membership.
David Fox read the report of the Nc
Dowellville Mission. The report states
that collections amounting to $e48 had
been made. 5000 of which is for the new
chapel fund and the remainder for for.
eign missions The report of the church
choir was read by J. Il. Westbrook. The
report Of the missionary societies was
read by Mrs Lizzie ]. Airey.
The choir sang a selection and Joseph
Pyle superintendent Of st. Paul's NJ e.
Sunday school, Charles Baird, superln-
tendent Of West Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, and William K. Crosby,
superintendent of Central Presbyterian
Sunday school spoke briefly Of the organi-
cation, and work of the International
Sunday School Convention recently held
in Pittsburg
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
MUNICIPAL couRr.
The Cases Tried at Yesterdays and rhi.
Mornings Session.

p+'hAAhh htorfuhs
Judge Ball tried the following cases al
this mornings session Of Municipal
Court; John, alias, "Ackey" Dugan,
William NJ, alias "Monk" Austin, Sarah
EgBer. Martha Robinson, were charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
They were fined 50 and costs in each
case. Peter McLynchey, drunk, $5 and
costs; William Mckinney, drunk, 81
and costs.
M. J. Andrews, charged with assault
on Officer Hershock. was held in 5000
bail for his appearance to night at Z
o'clock. Antonio Rushata, charged with
assault on Charles Cardlnelli, was re-
committed.
William Smith, drunk, $5 and costs
Edward Nitchsky, charged with disor.
derly conduct, was dismissed. John
Lemodosky, drunk and disorderly, So
and COSTS Frank Smith was dismissed
on his promise to leave town
Lawrence Long, Edward. alias "Bull'
McNabb charged with assault and battery
on Officer Meredith, were held Ia 300
bail for their appearance on Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. The assault was
committed at the base ball grounds on
Saturday. McNabb and Long were using
language which other people did
not like. Meredith told them
to keep quiet or get out. McNabb
did not stop and Meredith caught
him. The officer was then as.
saulted and beaten. Edward Newell ran
TO the officers assistance, but was struck
by McNabb. Sergeant Stewart and some
night officers who were present, ar.
rested McNsbb, and afterwards alse ar.
rested Long Mary r. Brown. charged
with .disorderly conduct was fined $40
and COSTS
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
CHURCH NOTES.

The churches were not filed very well yes
terday.
Rev. w. J. Birmingham preached in St.
Paul's last evening,
Rev. Albert Thatcher preached at Cookman
NJ K. Church last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Golly OF Elan. Pa, preached at
Cookman M. K. Church, yesterday morning.
The annual excursion OF members OF st
Paufs Church will go 10 Cape May on.
August on the Republic.
Tickets have been issued for the excursion
OF members Of 81. JOseph's Church. DupOnt's
Banks. which will take place August 3.
Appropriate exercises in commemoration OF
the national holiday were held in St. Paul's
M. Church yesterday afternoon. The
program included addresses by Rev. w. H..
Mckwan OF Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church and Rev Il. 4. Barrett of st. paul's.
reading was given by Miss Ella Riley and
patriotic songs by male quartette-
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
p. A. HoRrY THE MAN.
He wnl Receive the Commission OF
Prothonotary.

He wnl Receive the Commission of
Prothonotary.
The Office Of Prothonotary is vacant to.
day, the term of George A. Maxwell
having expired on Saturday night at -
o'clock
Governor Biggs sent despatch TO
Secretary OF State Salisbury at o'clock
this morning announcing that ne had sp-
pointed Peter A. Horty to the office. The
governor followed this with a let
ter authorizing Secretary Salisbury
to make out the commission
and forward it to Mr. Horty The Sec
retary Of State received the letter by the
10 80 o'clock mail and Mr. Horty may
not get his com ission until this even
ing or to morrow morning. He will as
sumo the duties Of the Office Immediately
thereafter
George w. Maxwell, the retiring pro-
thonotary, will engage in the manufac-
ture of morocco az New Castle. He says
he is satisfied to retire having occupied
the Office fifteen years, which, he says,
was long enough.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
The Mnre and Gont are FrIends.

The New York Sun to-day publishes an
amusing story about the strange attach
ment which exists between Maggie d
gray pacing mare under training at the
stables of Green Brothers at Wawaset
Driving Park, and goat. The attach
ment is so strong that the mare will not
walk out of the stable except when &C
compsnied by the goat, and the pair are
never apart except when Maggie ID. is
on the race course. Maggie d. was pur
chased from a farmer in Pennsylvania,
and 1t was there the mare and goat be-
came acquainted The goat accompanied
her thence and has never parted from
her since. The story much resembles
that of THE Lion and the Dog"
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.
The Votes WIN be Printed Every Day
Until the Close OF the Contest.

The Votes WIN be Printed Every Day
Until the Close OF the Contest.
In Difference to the wishes of many
voters, the EvENING,J oUREAL has decided
to announce the number Of votes, for the
handsome organ to be given to the lady
teacher of this state who receives the
largest vote, received up to p m, in
each Issue of the EVENING JOURNAL.
until the close of the friendly contest.
The votes received up to p. m. to day
are as follows:
CLARK, Bessie NJ. Pub School .Hockessn 90
CLARK. Amy H.. School No. 3. Wilmington Il
Campbell. Lulu. Music, School, Highlands
Davis, Ida VI 49,. Pub. School Georgetown. 100
Eldrdge. Miss, Sch. No 20, Wilmington .
Francis, NJ. j.. School No. 4. Wilmington IL
Guthrie. Mary A.School No 9. Wilmington. II
Hare, Miss. High School. Wilmin xton 4 1877
Hopes, LIZZIE ID. High School Wilmington. 80
Kruse, Edwina, Sch No IS, Wilmington q
Lacklin. Mary High school, Wilmington 30
Lynch, Annie o Mt Pleasant ........... .1l0
MARVEL. tlla M No. 2. Wilmington ..... lsS
McCafferty. Mary Sch.No. Wilmington .
Newell, :. A, schoOi No. l9, Wilmin guon y
Raudnitzky. Annie Sch. No. ,WilmingtonlO9
Regan, Anna H, Rocklaud ......... -. 13
smith, Reha b No. II Wilmington ....-.. So
Iodd. Ella, Newark ...s ........ .-..-.... ~
Wells, Margaret, schoolNo 10. Wilmington II
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
Health Report.

Registrar Lee reports the total number
Of deaths for the week ending Saturday
to be 40, as compared with "a for the
same period last year. The deaths were
divided as follows: Males, 81; females,
10; white, S5; blacks, 5; minors, 30; adults,
10; native, 81, foreign, 3. Causes of death
were Cholera infantum. 8; consump.
tion, 2; convulsions, 3; cancer, q;
congestion of brain, 2; heart disease,
2; msrasmus, 4; meningitis, 2; Brights
disease, cholera morbus, cyanosis, diph.
liberia, enteritis, epilepsy, gAngrene 0f leg,
hydrocepslus, inanition, paralysis, pere-
sis. tabes mesentirica, scarlet fever,
whooping cough, / each; still born. ..
Total number Of births reported was SO;
white, s3; colored, 9. Marriages re-
nnrtad
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
Y. N. c. a. CELEBRATION.
Fourth of July Exercises Held In the
Gymnasium.

Aehfth OF July Exercises hoid IN the
Gymnasium.
The Young Mems Christian Association
had a delightful service of a national
order yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
the meeting was held in the gymnasium
which had been handsomely decorated
and comfortably arranged fer the oc-
casion.
The decorations consisted Of 8 large
arch trimmed with red, white and blue
bunting and host OF small silk flags
artistically arranged around the outside
of the arch on the front of the arch in
gold letters were the words For God
Y. NJ G. A. and Country" The back
ground was deep blue, surmounted by
a large flag. In the arch hung a
bronze bell, and on q small platform
under 1t was bank Of flowers and two
stacks of arms. A neat speakers stand
was erected in front, covered over with
the national emblem. To the left was
the choir of the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. In front sat Rev w. LIS. Muir
ray, D. D., and General Secretary King,
while to the right sat Rev w. f. Balm
bridge, d. d. Promptly at o'clock the
choir sang = 'jubilste.' The general
secretary stated that 1t was day to be
observed In a double manner. 1t was a
time for national rejoicing, and
also that the associations all
over the land were uniting
in prayer fot the work as It is being
carried on in foreign lands. The Rev.
DR.. Murray spoke verv effectively for
fifteen minutes. A .quartette of young
men, Messrs. Carver, Beaston, Hoffecker
and Gutherie, with N. f. Hadley as the
organist, sang the "Stsr Sprangled
Banner" J. r. King sang salo, over
the Stars There is Rest" Earnest F.
Keigwin read the Declaration of Indepen-
dence ip full. The gymnasim was we'll.
filed and a number of women were
present.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
peath of Hannnh spnrkn.

Mrs Hannah L Sparks, widow Of
John Sparks. died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs John Campbell, at Ger
mantown, yesterday morning about 4
o'clock. She had been III for some time
and had gone TO Germantown with the
hope of reRaining her health. She
became worse and her death Was ex-
pected at anv hour. The body was
brought to this city this morning and
will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Peter T. E. Smith at Fourth and
Jefferson street.