davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28
STOCKS.

Ophir-4 70
AleAiCan-3 ~
q a CO 30
Best and Belcher-3 30
Con Cal and Wa 40
Savage 2 80
Chollar-3 ~
potosi g II
Hale and NorcroSs-2 90
Clown Point 2 30
yellow Jackets %
Alpha i 80
kout1ck u
Brlcier 90
Confidence -
Sierra NeVada-3 10
L tab Il Is
BulliOi-3 05
Seq Belcher-l 35
OverlnLn = 20
JUSTICE 80
Onion B 05
Alta / so
Oc.i1enttl-1 rs
C..ailel..;- = 30
Eureka
Commonwealth so
Imperial -35c
Andes y %
Scorpion-30c
Belle ISle-l
North Bell Isle so
Bodie4-2 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

Call for the LA Flor de Gu
anes" genuine imported cigars
"a Ia cents each at LoofbOur.
rows, Ormsby block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

See those lovely new Gents Ties
for 70 cents at Mrs. Maud Shines.
o24w2
The place to get elegant Baby
clothes for the Smallest sums il at
Mrs Maud Shines. New goods
received each week and no trouble
to show them All goods marked
10 plain figures. JOCKEY Caps in
d shades only so cents each
Trimmed Hats from $3.50 to SIS.
o24w
Mrs Maud Slime has an elegant
stock OF Children's Plush and silk
Bonnets in all shades; also Plush
C!oaks, Embroidered Cloaks, Baby
Blankets, Hoods, Crocheted Jack
cts, Gloves, Fine Handkerchiefs
and hosiery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

ceived last night by the young
and old Republicans will not soon
be forgotten and will be u lasting
testimonial to every Republican
voter who helped make it { sue
cess.
The management of the entire
reception was turned over to the
Young Mems Republican Club,
and the precision with winch II
was handled and the various de-
tails carried out, is the very best
evidence of THEFT ability to at
tend to affairs OF this kind or any
proposition where the co operative
effort of stauch, firm-principled
young men dre necessary.
Promptly at 7:l5 the young
colts OF the strong party gathered
at the ArInory an equipped them
selves with rlambeaus.
From all points of the compass
they came, each one trying to out
do the other in swelling the Re-
publican ranks, and cheering the
party that will carry the State
this fall by magnificent majorities.
The greater portion of the
female population were gathered
at the train to see the excitement
aud add to the general appearance
o things.
The whistling of the passenger
train was the signal for touching
off the bunfi es the full length OF
Main street, and by the time it
reached tie depot, blazing beacnns
shot their flames To the skies,
cheer after cheer rent the air,
music WAS discuursed hy the brass
bands and the procession began
to moved down Main street after
having been enforced 10y the En-
pire delegation, making in all
over 90 Republicans in line with
torches
The Senator, accompanied by
James A Stephens, was met at
the train 10y delegation OF young
Republicans and driven down
Main street anu back to the Opera
Hnuse.
Hundreds fled into the Opera
House, which was literally jam
med beyond its customary capacity
to receive him.
Preside.t OF the evening John
j. Jones made a few we'll hand
led introductory remarks, and
the following Vice Presidents
were chosen for the evening:
Mr.. by Doane, J. P. Woodbury.,
o. Lpngabaugh, Daniel Hickey. Z.
H. Galusha, Adam Uhl, j. E. Nc
Donald, Ghas. Bicknell, E. j. Par
kinson, F. J. Nc ,ullough, Will
Gaige, Pete Gordon, l.. Fl. Bell, f
g. Folsom, Chas. calvin, Chas. II.
Peters, Geo. Mills, Dana Brown,
John Gray, L. b. Hastings, r.. FL.
Davis.
Mr.. Stevens opened the meeting
with a speech full OF salient points
aud truths, after which the Presi-
dent of the evening introduced
the Senator, who was suffering
from a severe cold, and did not
talk as long as he originally in
tended.
As the Senat r stepped to the
front "a perfect yell of applause
greeted his ears and he opened up
with rib searching speech which
we are unable to print for want CT
space.
Each argument was convincing
in itself and The handling of every
| question Of Importance to this
State won many a delibera tor to
the Republican party. To pub
lish only portions of his speech
would be unjust but from the
hundreds who did manage to get
in we hear the same compliment
AIRY remarks.
| One OF the many true things he
said wae'
| Ladies and gentlemen: 1 have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

The Castle Gate Coal Company
which Mrs. Lieutenant Governor
Davis represents in this state,
supplies the best coal in the Amer
lean market. 1t is much superior
to wood for heating purposes, and
equally as cheap. Parties wishing
coal will 10 well to give her a :
order. o26w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28
For Constable.

Jacob Troll hereby announces
1imself "a candidate for Constable
on the independent ticket endors-
ed by the Democratic party. <
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

Beautiful Silk Shawls in Opera
Shades, hest qua ity only $500 at
Mrs Maud Shines A fine line OF
Black and 'olored Velvets, best
qualify only 81 so per yard. Vel
we'd Ribbons in all shades o23w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28
Notice.

w. j. Loofbourrow has just
opened up in the Ormsby Block
new line of Choice Confectionery,
Fruits, Nuts, Tobaccos and igars,
and "a full line OF Stationery, Blank
Books, School Supplies, Notions,
etc, which will be sold very low
for cash The public are respect
fully invited TO call and examine
our stock and prices, and "a share
OF their patronage will be duly
appreciated.
S9tf w. ]. LOoFBOURRow.
Genuine Foster Kid Gloves, ev-
cry pair warranted, at Mrs Maud
Slime S. Wooden, otton and Lisle
Thread Hosiery at very low prices.
Children Black Cashmere Hose a
Specially. u24w1
Clearance sale of boots and
b sfore removing and remodeling
our shoe department., Wa offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
al cost for the next 80 days, now
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
tt OLcovIcH BRos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

X. ...... .......- =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28
The Vote Contest.

In the contest for the APPEALS
prize Hulstein, the vote now is as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28
ONE VOTE
For the Most Popular State
Candidate.
NAME OF CANDIDATE:

Fill out the above line and
return To MORNING APPEAL
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28
JONES RECEIVED
A GRAND TESTAMONIAL TO
NEVADA'S CHAMPION.

Received bT the Young Mems Re-
publican Club, Torches, Brass
Bands, Well Developed Lungs
etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-28

Sweet cider at Geo. Meyers
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
PERSONAL eAaAGRApHs.
Ferd Fullmer Is a. Rehohoth.

terd tullmer Is At Rehohcth.
II. z. Cantwell vent TO Elkton yesterday.
Miss May Garrett OF this city Is recupera-
ting Ia the country.
\, William Dorsey, of this city, Il spending
the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Y. smith left this afternoon
for sojourn at Ocean Grove.
Abraham Powdermaker and brother re-
turned To-day from Atlantic City.
Tilden Dougherty, foreman Of the marble
works OF j. K. Malone is rusticAting at Bay
Bidge.
Abraham Liherman Of this city leaves to-
Gay Tor Atlantic City, where he VIII spend
Tylor @. Combs salesman for the morocco
Bay Ridge.
H. NJ Reed returned to his home in New
ark yesterday from Denver. Col, where he
had been on a visit.
Miss Eva Il. MeCay, who has been visiting
Miss Maggie II. Palmer, returned TO her home
in Concordville yesterday.
James L. DeVou, a graduate of Friends
school, has passed bis entrance examinations
for the Sheffield Scientific school
Hugh G. Browne OF Newark will renew his
study OF law with Bradford Nandegrift on
Wednesday He has studied law Tor one
year.
General r. r. Kenney and General Arm
strong are IN the city to-day and will GO to
brandywine Springs this afternoon to make
arrangements for the encamS Sment.
Since arriving IN England, Chief Justice
Somegys, finding that he was not benefited
py MS ocean trip, has determined TO spend
some time at Carlsbad. before proceeding on
LIS journey across the continent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
PoPuLATIoN pEcReAsINe.
Two Boys Drowned, One ManEIed-Good
Racing Expected.


Special Cores spondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June e. IF the record is kept IN.
Dover'sboy population.will not show up very
couple OF them have managed to drown them
selves within week, ana on Saturday even
ing another got himself all mangled out Of
shape beneath the wheels OF one Of the
steam threshers that perambulata the streets
of the town daily. This time il
was a thirteen year old colored boy
name Laws; and the evidence as brought out
before Deputy Coroner Buffers jury yester-
day morning showed that he, with other
boys, was stealing a ride on the thresher as 1t
came Into town along Horsehead road near
the depot, when he lost his footing fell and
his head was crushed as fiat as a pancake be-
meath the heavy wheels OF the engine. The
ted, as it Is plain that il Is an impossibility
for them TO keep off the boys that swarm
around these machines
The Dover boy, as a rule. Is a reckless
young animal, and there is no authority to
keep him In check In the day time, as the
put In the ten working hours laboring on the
streets. That the town needs q policeman or
two on duty all the time is growing senti-
ment
Rev. John Miller. who was booked to preach
at the Baptist church yesterday, did not preach
here, but the Norma Glee Club rendered a
service OF song instead in the evening that
delighted the large congregation.
One hundred and ten tents were drawn at
the tent drawing on the Camden camp meet
Ing grounds on Saturday. This Is a sure omen
OF a large camp, as II iB above the average for
a FRS days drawing,
The races at Fairview Park on the Fourth
promise to draw large crowd, as the inter
est IN them extends throughout both Kent
AID Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Idents resulted by maliscious persons

cidents resulted by malicious persons
throwing crackers in the crowds.
Rev. W P Patterson. pastor of the
Preshvterien Church addressed the Sun
oay scD2ui 40 s1a.e Road station 5os4ef-
day afternoon.
The annual excursion of the Presbv.
terian Sunday school will be given TO
Woodland Beach on Wednesday next, on
the steamer Thomas Clyde.
The farmers Of this hundred are look
ing extremely happy over tie thoughts of
unprecedented early harvests. Nearly
all the wheat and hay in this locality has
been cut, and will be garnered before
July A.
Communion services were held at the
M. 4. Church yesterday morning, and
seven persons were received into the
church in full connection.
The Young Mems Guild Of Emmanuel
Church expects to give its first annual
excursion to Franklin Park. about July s.
David Brown and bride Of Washington,
D. O., are visiting old friends and rela-
tives here
Fred W. Hoffman returned last even.
ing, from a visit to relatives in Reading,
Pa
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
sole of Real Eatate.

Heald & Co g sale of building lots on
Saturday brought the following prices
On Payard avenue between Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh straets, William Ferris.
20xS0 feet. $9.s73, $ia7 so; William
Ferris, 79xS0 feet. at $9s74, $711: vii.
liam Ferris, 144xS0 feet, at SO, 81 296
William Ferris, 20xS0 feet. al
$s %, $l65; William Ferris. 1sx20
feet, at 1926. $l4S 50 One lot on west
side OF Grant avenue between Seventh
and Eighth streets, 32x10n feet, to Joseph
l. Carpenter, Jr at $40. 25 per foot. 1928
Also one lot on the east side Of Rodney
street. adjoining the residence OF
Thomas Ford. 36xS0 feet. to William
McGarvey, at $l675 per foot, $6O3
Total amount Of sale. So, 449.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
coLoRED PEOPLES BUSH MEETING
Howard Taylor's Had crushed-HTiss Ida
Brazare's Fnneral-PersonaI Gossip.

howard Taylor's da@d Crushed-NFiss Ida
BrazHre's Funeral-PersonaI Gossip.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, June 30.-The colorod
people held bush meeting on Saturday
and Sunday DIT Layton's grove about a
mile from town A number of white
persons drove out last evening.
Howard Taylor, popularity known as
Pat" had his hand badly crushed in the
press at the Sussex journal office on Fri
day evening last.
Miss Ida Brazure, aged 23. who died at
the residence Of Philip Windsor, on Fri
day night, was buried Yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. j. D. Kemp at tie house, after
which interment was made In Odd
Fellows cemetery A large number OF
friends followed her to hsr last resting
place.
young lady who recently visited her
sister in Wilmington received a letter
while there, which bore this euphonious
inscription: ''Miss Ebeth Betsey Bender
Il, who is visiting her city sister
at No - Blank street.
Misses Violet and Ada Reese Of Cam
den, N. j., are visiting their mother.
Mrs Richard Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brazure. of
Blackwater, visited friends here yester-
day.
q. q Bacon, an employee of the mint
at philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with bis wife at the Brick Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings, Of Phila.
delphia, are the guests of Mrs Charles
Taylor.
Little Miss Helen Heinzer has returned
to her home in Wilmington, after a visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hart.
William Townsend, Of Girdletree. has
been spending few days in town.
IL is rumored that a game of base ball
is to be played here on Wednesday, July
9, by the Georgetown and Seaford clubs
The" Glorious Forth" is to be celebrated
in a gloriously duh fashion this year in
Georgetown.
Mira Mollie VanGesel and daughter.
Florence, left here this morning for Del
mar. for visit to Mrs VanGesels
parents, Rev. and Mrs A. d. Davis.
Efforts are being made to organize
brass band in town, in placs OF the old
Cornet Band, defunct.
A good band would be appreciated
even though the colored band occasion
ally sallies forth and Justify blows one
tune, Marching Thro' Georgia, for the
delectation of the Georgetowners.
Company G drilled Saturday after
noon. The members are preparing to
encamp at BrRndywine Springs this
year, not on base ball ground as was
reported of another company located be-
tween this town and Wilmington.
N. Joseph, Of Wilmington, has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
Burton.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
knocked down to the highest bidder

knocked down to the highest bidder.
BE probably had In his mind the picture
Of the Millionaire el0ar swinpine sround
q aong the oraud Army POSTS is 4 81. .s4.
Date for the Presidency, because he Is
favorable to liberal pensions" 80 the
professional 'old soldiers" He said the
situation with the soldiers Of tha Grand
Army seeking pensions to-day was pre-
cisely similar to that Of the soldiers OF
the Roman Empire selling the emperor
ship to Nero or Heliogaoalus. BE
said
And out of this 1t has come to pass
E~that not alone some SCARED and honor
able veteran. brave and manned survivor
OF an heroic charge, but every skulking
camp follower and deserter, every fraudu.
leno and tainted claimant who has the
effrontery to demand his bribe can have
1t, If only his vote shall thus have become
a commodity within the control Of parti.
san dictation, and he himself lackey To
do his political masters bidding. | have
nothing to say to those who have devised
this infamy, and baptized 1t with the
name of civic gratitude, but for the man.
hood which l. is destined to corrupt and
degrade no honorable man can feel,
think, any other than the most profound
sympathy and sorrow. This surely Is q
system OF government bounty that de
liberately conspires to degrade men, and
no delicacy ought to consent to excuse
or condone It
After commenting at some length he
speaks Of the ''insolent candor" witt
which various public men advocate this
infamous pension greed as having no par
allel in history.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
HERN.AN zsIeLea DROWNED.
thS FAp@rser for the stants zeiturg
Drowned ~ tua Chrtsrirna


helAiaA y u tef, & ~. .1tef ot4a c0m-
tcsltor on IAe DelaN are Staats Zeitung.
was drowned while bathing in the Chris
tiana creek. near tho old Delaware and
Western railroad bridge, at 8. 80 o'clock
last evening. Zeigler, with Otto dillar
aud William Wiseman. left the Office Of
the Staats zeltung TO take bath When
they arrived at the place Zeigler, who
had no bathing suit. waited till the others
took q bath He then borrowed Wise
mans suit and went into the water.
he could swim but little, while neither
OF his companions could swim at all
Suddenly he cried out, and called OF made
signs to some boys who were in a boat
close by to come to his aid, but before
any assistance could be rendered he threw
up his hands and sank.
One OF his companions then ran up
Market street. and, meeting Charles e.
Sparks, Republican candidate for Coro
ner informed him of the accident. Mr..
Sparks Immediately procured boat and
went in search of the boSy, which, after
an hours search he found, Just under the
southern part o. the brldge By this
time crowds had collected on the bridge
aud along the shore, and different YER
sions Of the accident were given.
At 8 o'clock the body was taken in
charge by undertakers johnson 4 Barn
hill, and transferred to the morgue
pending the holding of an inquest. On
searching his clothes, pocketboolx
without money, pencil, letters and
writing paper, some used up stamps and
a door key were found.
He has no relatives in this country.
but his countrymen are getting up a
subscription to defraY burial expenses.
No marks or bruises were visible on the
face or body.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

HANAPOAna-
EDh14-AD e4LP hlA, WlLMa eros AND
bALll MORE ifAlLR0AD
tl4rs / fAftn

r. ~
EDhll-AD asLPh1A, WlLM4 Nt%Ft, Ann
bALIlMORE RAILROAD
May y, 1890
Trims v1l loe~e wa ir.-4o- 90 ,o,,o.-,
FhtiadeieIaa 4axl reseg. IS ! 3z s Fs4 ssa ss9
81 ~, ~, as, 10 Us. lU Ii S. IL 81 ,n *ilge
a ~ a., 80 227, %, II. Sd, q, 7 0s and
Accommodation, s 40, 6 IS, 7O5. 10. 1o4a
= g. 81, W 40, 35, 20 ~. 90 and 10 30 n.
!, ~, ~ II 81 m. Il 80, 05. 8 II, % and 8 ID
:, ACCOMMODATION, IS $40, 8 IS. 7O5. s 10, 1oM.
n II "a "a m u SS' 81 45, S5, 20. a. 7l0 an
. New Ss York, l IS, ? 5s,4sO. sa.s65, $50, 10
55o AZ X q q M ~ l9, l2S0, %, 227,i
3 ~ IN. 81 and 45 D M
hor Newark Centre and intermedias
Baltimore and intermediata stations. z &
q 1, and % p m and u 70 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 5 23n m.
Baltimore and Washington. al sO4. fgrf.
10 II, and II 90 m, 12 00, Il ib 4sAko3 ~ a.
AZ. 20 p IN and u 40 night
trains Tor Delaware Division leave for.
New CASTLE 8 30. II 08.a IN. q 81 s 1 ia R1g
90, 81 m, and u 10 night
Georgetown, 30 a m, SO and 00pm.
harrington, y Delmar, and way stations, 90
Express for Harrington. 3 80 and 7OOpm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II 0S m and II 01 night.
Franklin City, 8 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Coyn.
fort, and Norfolk, II O5 a m and II o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wfl-
mlngton. teXpressl 3 %, 20. 70, S3l, 101l,
Il 49, II 35 m, AZ 35 2 C2. Oh, 4 OF, AL, Ca.
night
Accommodation. 25, 91o. 1925. 1155 q M.
Il s b 26 70, %, AZ, 22 3s, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), / S., 252, 49u,
Z ~ ~ II d, m, ~, ~, 3 So, Z O8, 30 and
Accommodation. roo, sos. e1O. m, l2 10.
p, 10, 5 ~ and 10 81 m
boT Chester gexpressl, 55 s 50, II 81 ms,
IL, z OS and 8 10 m.
Accommodation. o., 8 O5, gl0am. l2 10. / Is.
10 20, 30 and 10 30 y m.
For New York (express), IS, 252. 90. n 0B.
o.5l, ii 81 a m, 1910, "a, 4 H. II, IS, 6M.
Is, Y % Rnd 10 80 D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s O5 am
For New Castle, IL Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. II OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeaforE
Laurel and Delmar, ~ 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46. s 04, 10 1s q
m, II 06. "a, +6 03. 40, 20 N and 10 80 nigii
Baltimore only 06 m and " Is night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W.
mington (expressl, 80, 7 20, II is m. Al, o..
651, 40 35 II 10, il 20 y m. and u % MIG ht.
Accommodation. 35, 10, 10 %. q m. IL ass
2 05, 10, S 39, 10 03and II 30 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expl eG9.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Il, PUGH, j. r. WOOL,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Age.it
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
PENSION iNFAMIes AND DANGERS.

PENSION iNFAMlEs AND DANGERS.
In an admirable oration at Harvard
College before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society the Right Rev. Henry @. Potter
Of New York spoke Of the dangers Of
pensions 70 the nation, and sounded the
alarm which honest and patriotic citi-
zens cannot help feeling at the reckl IS
and fraudulent pension legislation BY
which the present Congress is selling it,
self soul and body to the modern Pre-
torian Guard
Bishop Potter did not say anything
new. What he said has been written
and spoken ever since the weak Presi-
dent Hayes, who, morbidly anxious for
popularity, which he had neither charac.
ter nor ability to command, opened wide
the door for fraudulent pensions by
signing the Arrears Of Pensions bill
It is notable only because Bishop Pot
ter is a Republican who voted for ''Harri-
son and liberal pensions" because Of the
cultivated and distinguished audience
before whom he spoke; because he is far
removed from political ambitions and
partisan influence
The bishop referred to the similarity
between the power of the Pretorian
Guard and the position Of the Grand
Army and its scandalous demands for
pensions in return for suffrages. He
showed that they seek political supre.
macy BY the unscrupulous and selfish
degradation Of their fellow citizens to
the position Of public paupers. he said
Never was there phariseeism Of phil
anthropy IN which personal aggrandize.
ment more impudently masqueraded in
the garment Of grateful patriotism
than our halls of Congress have lately
presented, and the unmanly silence with
which schemes so grotesque. that they
should have long ago been laughed out
of any Intelligent public assembly. have
been received, is one of the most amaz-
i.g farts OF or ri Teal expo' cue-.
b. feserrs $50 r,actiee Of putting
a~ ~%*s ~-~----.-- -----f - - .---~~-~4-s ~
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
". Nj o. Al Irour,l,.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion will provide an excellent program
cf amusements for its members on July
4. In the morning two association
teams will play a game Of base bali
at the Y. M. G. A grounds. The after
noon will be spent in general social
amusements. The building will be
beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting Sometime during the
day flag raising will be held, wlfen a
beautiful flag, which has been presented
to the association win be unfurled for
the first time, In the evening
a general pariotic demonstration will
be held and large quantity Of fireworks
will be used This program has been
adopted instead Of the field which they
first proposed to hold.
The Y. NJ G. A. will hold monthly
athletic contests open only to members.
Prizes will be given tothe best allround
athlete taking part.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
a Mormon church IL maryIand.

ELKToN. Md, June 30.-The new
church erected at Baldwin's, Cecil county,
on the Philadelphia extension Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, by the Latter
Day Saints, was opened yesterday. This
is the only Mormon church in Maryland.
All the doctrines of Joseph Smith are
preached except polygamy. The open
ing to-day was very quiet, no public
announcement having been made Of the
meeting. and the exercises we're Of a
simple character. There were no dedi-
catory exercises.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
John j. MoalnIey,s runernl.

The remains Of John ]. Mckinley, who
was killed near Binghamton, N. ", on
Friday, while he was trying to board a
coal car there, were taken in charge BY
Typographical Union, No 342. Of that
city. The remains were shipped to this
city BY the union and they arrived
here last evening. McGinleys fun
eral vii! take place from his fathers
home, 30. $50 Lord street High mass
viii be held In st. Mary's r. O. Church
by Father Flynn Interment will be
made In the New Cathedral Cemetery.