davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

The cynic's question, "Of what avail
this great display once or twice year!
the day passes; the people return to
their ordinary vacations; they practise
the same virtues, indulge In the same
vices: their habits, their vanities. their
manner of dealing with their neighbors.
their respect for religion and its in
functions, all are unchanged this
ouestion remains to be considered
II this statement were literally true
that these religious festivals left us aD,
solutely unchanged-there would still
be some merit in their existence. l.
there no advantage to be derived from
listening to a great symphony, even
Though it makes us no richer. even
though we act no better than before I!
Man lives not only in the past and IN
the future, but also in the present. The
joy of any event is not to be darkened
by the prospect that perchance 1T will
never be again experienced; and the re-
lioious devotion Of community is not
10 be condemned, il il affords pure and
lofty satisfaction even for the moment,
simply because that serene height once
mounted to is not always maintained.
But il is use less to discuss this ques-
ton. because the cynic 8 state is not, IN
the nature of things cannot be, true.
No such religious celebrations can leave
ma unchanged; if they fail to make us
better. we inevitably sink lower than
before. II our professions, our prayers,
our repentance, are but so many empty
words; il they are 70 be but hollow pre-
tensions and broken resolutions, then
we make Of the most sacred days of
our lives a mockery at which the angels
may we'll weep.
Yet who shall measure the influences
of such days, passed in sincere devo-
ton. in prayer and praise Not the
cypic with his materialistic yardstick;
not the scoffer, who has not felt their
epnobling influence; not the pessimist,
who looks only on the gloomy side Of
human life.
Il is impossible that such days should
pass without having beneficent effect.
No one can ascend the mountain tops
and breathe the pure air Of the summit
without feeling refreshed and strength
eued on his return TO his usual habta-
ton. Neither can any one who has
fully imbibed the spiritual influences OF
t0e6e Qdyb, WnOcc CouptituCc nus Dttu
Quickened, whose ideals have been
raised, and whose heart has been soft.
ensd, return unimproved 10 his daily
work.
The real question is, how much the
observers OF these festivals have been
bettered; how deeply these religious
events have affected their lives. This
Il the measure Of the usefulness OF the
religious season. And this question
every Individual can best answer for
himself. Some have opened themselves
fully to it's influence, have celebrated
the days with entire sincerity and de-
votion. and carry along its perfume
into their routine Iabors; in Others bet
little after effects can be discerned.
The table has been spread: some have
eaten plsntifuIly and gone on their
wsv rejoicing; others have partakeD
but sparipgly. Yet who shall condemn
Ehe bounty and benefceace Of the
hoUty-Jswisb Exponent. II!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

In his thirty. eighth Anniversary ser
mon mt st. AIMS Episcopal cnurcn,
New York, Rev. DIR. Thomas daiiaudF'
said:
.Thc opening verses OF the gospei
sccorJjng 10 st. John give us the
Grand conception which the Evangelist
lad formed of the God man. Jesus
Christ, as the light OF the world. o,;
John had followed our blessed Lofd
through all the vicissitudes OF MS mis-.
sion of love to our race, and had seen
Hum ascend in glory. He bad witness
I'D the fulfilment OF the great promise
of the Incarnate Son Of God on the Day
of Peptecost, and had received gracious
EVIDENCE that the Church established
that day on the Rock of Ages was 10
continue to the end OF the world as the
dtvinely appointed means OF dissemlnat-
ING the light which beams forth from
the crucified. risen. and assembled ga
v;our at the right hand Of the Father.
Those who have caught and appre-
ciated the full light OF the gospei sys-
TEN, with its positive institutions nave
been for Christ's sake the most conspic-
uous and helpful light-bearers 10 their
day and generation.
After the days of miracles had pass
ed no gospel light illuminated the inner
life Of deaf mutes for centuries. one
hundred aud fifty years ago successiui
efforts were made in Europe to gamer
these children of silence into schools
aud TO give them knowledge OF the
language of the country in WHICH they
lived. The education which they re-
ceived opened the way for them to be.
come intelligent and loving followers
of Christ and to be spiritually iiiumi-
mated. The gracious word Ephphatha
pierced the ears of their souls, and they
apprehended the teaching oil the goS
pei" 40
DIR. Gallaudet then gave some &C.
count, with interesting statistics, OF
the work done in this country Tor the
deaf mutes since his father founded the
fist school for that class in 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

Two interesting services combined in
one were held Monday night in the
University Place Presbyterian church
corner of Tenth street and University
place. The meeting had been called for
the purpose Of giving a farewell and
godspeed to eleven departing mission =
aries. and advantage was taken
of the occasion 10 ordain the
Rev. III. ID. Grisw old, one of the
missionary band. The missionaries
sailed for Liverpool on the Arizona at
$3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning. They
are the Rev. j. NJ. Irwin, Miss Rachel
Irwin. the Rev. and Mrs. w. n. Han
mum, Miss Esther Patton. the Rev. and
Mrs. A. II. Ewing, the Rev. and Mrs.
III. ID. Gliswold, Miss Jennie l.. Colman,
and Miss Margaret Morrow.
Referring to them, the New Work Star
says: Miss Esther Patton has spent near
ten years in India engaged in mission
work. and she returns. after a rest in
the United States. The others ase
reinforcements. under appointment to
the three Presbyterian missions in
India.
The large auditorium of the church
contained large and deeply interested
congregation when the services began.
The Rev. George Alexander, who is
pastor OF the church; Vice-C Chancellor
McCracken, the Rev. DIR. John Hall and
the Rev. DR.. Hastings occupied the
pulpit and assisted in the services.
The farewell services followed the
ordination of the young clergyman.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Mitchell, secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions. delivered the farewell adj
dress. At the conclusion of DR.. Mitch.
ell address the departing missionaries
repaired TO The parlors of the church,
where an informal reception was held.
When the band of missionaries reach
Liverpool they will embark on the An
Choir Line steamer Armenia, which
leaves Liverpool on October 18th for
Bombay. The course will be to the Medi-
terranean sea, through the Suez canal.
The names Of the three Presby terrain
missions in India are Kolahapur, where
the Rev. j. NJ. Irwin, Mrs. Rachael r.
win aud Miss Esther Patton will be sent
Furrukahab. where the Rev. III. n.
Hannum and Mrs. Hannum, the Rev.
III. d. Griswold and MIS-. Griswold will
go, and Lodinia. to which place
the Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Ewing.
Miss j. l. Colman and Miss
Margaret Morrow will be sent.
Committees from the Board of Fol-
eign Missions and the New York Pres
bytery were present last evening.
Among those who attended the service
were the Rev. DR.. j. G. Lowrey, the
Rev. NJ. Chambers, DIR. McEwen. the
Rev. DIR. S. NJ. Hamilton, w. Park. NJ.
d.; William Sprague, the Rev. DR.. Hall,
the Rev. DIR. Hastings, the Rev. DR..
Marling, +. A. Booth, Morris w. Dodd.
Thomas Denny. the Rev. j. Balloon
Shaw, Mr.. II. Ide. E. Walls, Z. NJ.
Kingsley the Hon. Darwin X. James,
Alexander Maitland, the Rev. Dr.
Mitchell, the Rev. DR.. Gillespi, the Rev.
DR.. Kendall, the Rev. DR.. Burch. the
Rev. DR.. Sherrer, the Rev. DR.. Sample,
the Rev. DIR. S. G. Law. the Rev. Or. w.
L. Carr, the Rev. A. Miller. the Rev. J.
+. Forbes. the Rev. A. q. Rnleffson, j.
v. Van Santvoord and the Rev. Herbert
Ford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

WI YOU heed the waminI-thes signal, per-
uaps. OF ihe sure approach ol mat more i,iFl-
bic disease. Consumption? Ask yourselves
10 Won can aHorl for the sake ~ saving 30
cents. o. run ne risk and do nothing Tor &c..
We know from experience that SAILORS cure
WIN cure your Cough. IN never iHlts. rms
..xplaius why more tnau Million OF Bottles
were Sold the naa wear. II relieves Group
.auI as hopping Cough at once, Mothers, 90
NOT he without 30. Sample bottles Zee. SOLO
t,v BoIekcr Brothers and II. ". shields Co..
corner of Fifih and Marshal streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

different feelings from those wn'e" S sv
touched by Tommy, make Room iyr
your Uncle. or A Pair OF Lovely nlach
Ewes: and the fact that patrollic songs
are seemingly,dead and done Win 70
in Itself rev elation-Mrs. Lei'oh IN
Octobcr Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation,
and In most cases removes the tum0rs. At
or by mail, fox % cents. DIR.
Swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

simply apply "swayne's Ointment" No
internal mediciae required. Cures letter.
eczema, itch. all eruptions ON the face
hands. nose. &r., leaving the skin clear,
white. and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12


Account stocks Treasury the United states and OF
stocks and Bonds
rated Cities Stocks and Bonds atso
/ Iut.lx Inv M toulta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

. NNrf Al T,TFMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE
.y or ~ ACTUAL CONDITION OF IilE HOME
q
YIN
ofe
Insurance
ri 4
l1est1en ~
NM y
OrQanze oandi
IeneraIAg NlrginaIoIIS W. PEARcf
nceoft the Genera Ia Nrsinia-ArLANrA Ga
l.
The amount ofs piaI - 8ot,lts
T.
ia
' the ~ on "n 'S'o ~. @ I3t53l
thereon SIS ~ rs;
Valued fundsm
"egl D".,as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

For roses, cut lowers, kc., 20 TO J. II.
Harvey, 8 east Broad. Stock unsurpassed
In the South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

BARNETT.-In this city. on the sth in
slant Rebecca Jane, wife OF n. II. Barnett,
aged 40 years.
BERTOLETTE.- In this city, on the 9Th in
slant. Henry Clifford Bertolette, aged 30
years.
BOX In this city, on January 5, Elizabeth
j. Box, In the Slst year OF her age.
CHOATE-At Newark, Del, passed away
on the It'll instant, David L., son OF David l..
and Mary f. ChOate, In the 10Th year OF his
age.
CORBFTT.-Near Newark, Del. on the 5th
instant. Fannie Corbett aged 20 years.
DOEBER.-On Tuesday, January :, Caro-.
line. wife Of Conrad Doeber, in the 5Oth year OF
her age.
HEALD.-In this city, on Sunday after
noon, 9Th instant, James Heald. aged 90 years.
kANE.--In this city, on January 8 Michael
i Kane, aged " years.
| LYNCH.-At New Castle, Del. on January
/ 4. Charles $. Lynch, aged "A years.
MORGAN-On Wednesday, January s.
/ Sarah kldridge Morgan, daughter OF Charles
| h. and Jane Morgas.
McIULLI0N lin this city, on January :
Mary @. McCullion, aged % years.
| MCENILLY-In this city. on the gth in.
slant, John McEvilly. aged As years
McSORLEY. On Wednesday, January s
Maggie McSorley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

BROOKLYN Jan. 10-The trustees Of Ply
mouth church have accepted an offer by
Thomas @. Shearman, John Clafiin and S.
v White to erect a building in memory Of
Henry Ward Beecher The memorial chapel
will occupy the site Of the building in which
Mr.. Beecher began his Brooklyn ministry,
and which is now used as the lecture room
and Sunday schoolroom Of Plymouth church.
IL is in the rear OF the present church build
ing AS much Of the old building will be
retained as possible in the make up Of the
new structure, 50 that the scenes Of Mr..
Beecher's early labors may be perpetuated
The memorial building will be a beautiful
and costly one, and will contain rooms for
physical and mental culture and amusement
as well as for religious work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from tho Wires Carefully
Chilled


Fresh TIPS from tho wircs Carefully
Culled.
A party of wealthy New Workers are ne
gotiatiug for 1900 acres OF land, which
takes IN Surhsh pond, on the Jersey side Of
the Water Cap II is their purpose to make
n private pleasure park for cunning and
fishing.
New York and Boston are threatened with
an ice famine, and it will probably be neces-
sary for the dealers to procure their summer
supply in Canada
Mrs l. t. Stateler, a missionary evange-
list, was 'chloroformed in her room in
Cincinnati hotel and robbed Of $500.
Allie Jackman, the "A year-old St. Louis
heiress, who has been the heroine Of several
abductions, has confessed that the latest
story Of the kind told by her is untrue.
M. A. Sheldon, a leading lawyer Of Glens
Falls, n. Y. died in London Jan. 9, aged
60 years
The remains OF Mrs. Southworth, the
slayer OF Stephen Pettus, have been tempo
rarily inferred at Greenwood cemetery
Brooklyn.
The planning mill Of Ely & Brown. with a
considerable quantity OF humber, was de
stroycd by fire at Lock Haven, Pa Loss,
$4,000.
The yearly report Of Capt Moore, land
ing agent of the port Of New York, shows
that there were landed from Europe during
1899, 96, $50 cabin and 3l5, 227 steerage pas
sengers in a total number Of sol trips.
Ira j.. Otis. manager Of the New York
State Industrial school, has forwarded 10
Governor Hill his resignation OF that office
The legislature at Albany has selected
George William Curtis to succeed the lat,
Henry r. Pierson as chancellor Of tho re
gents
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
company has given notice that il Claims
ownership Of the disputed "Mle Square
territory in the Fort Pierre reservation.
The Commercial National bank of Brad
ford, Pa, capital 100000 has been author
lied to begin business.
Mr.. Parnel and Mrs. OShea, through
their counsel, have entered an appearances
in the suit Of Capt O'Shea against his wife
and the Irish leader, and the action will be
fought TO the bitter end on both Sides Capt
O'Shea has sued = The Dublin Freemens
Journal for its continents ON his treachery
to Parnell and its assertion that he is acting
as the tool Of the Tory government
Young King Alfonzo of Spain is danger
ously H.
Benjamin T. Hoyt, manager for the firm
Of George w. Sheldon & Co, of New York,
is said to be defauter in the sum OF
$4,000, and his assistant. George Parker, is
charged with being implicated in his mis-
doings
The charges against Rev. DR.. Rylanoe, q
New York, have been retracted in writing
by William V. King.
The situation between England and Portu-
gal becomes more and more strained and
warlike
Louis r. Scoville, a nephew Of Charles
Jules Guiteau, has decamped with $4,000 be-
longing to a Chicago savings institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

'sThe George Davis who is now in the
New Castle jail. charged with killing a
colored man who was eaten by rats last
Christmas, was in West Chester on the
day the murder, 1t is alleged, was com
mitted. / was talking with him In this
borough on that day Thus spoke
Oficer R. o. Jefferis Of West Chester to
State Officer Vandegrift Of Wilmington,
Del, yesterday. The latter visited the
officer at the request Of Davis. The yisi-
tor went home ana said be would see that
Davis was released to-day. Davis comes
around West Chester every spring and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
GRIPPE LOSING IFS GRIP.
Deaths on the Decrease In New York and
RnrL.

Deaths on the Decrease In New York and
Paris.
New York, Jan. 10--There were 128
deaths yesterday which were duo 10 com
plants traceable to theprevalence of grippe
Pneumonia, 63; consumption, "a bronchitis,
% influenza, complicated with pneumonia,
III influenza, complicated with bronchitis,
!; influenza, complicated with commissions,
/. The deaths from grippe in combination
included three children 2 years, years and
a days old respectively, and adults ranging
in age from 25 to "a years The list includes
three women Only 545 policemen were re-
ported unfit for duty yesterday, as against
30l the day before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

OTTAWA. Jan l0.-Of family comprising
father, mother and 1--WE children, living II
the mining districto of the upper Lievre, only
the father remains, diphtheria having car.
ried the remainder away. Only few week.
ago the two youngest children were attacked
with the disease, and, being without assist
ance, quietly died. The neighbors thereupon
fed from the afflicted family. The other
three children, one by one, succumbed. and
at last the mother, worn out with nursing.
also died. The father was compelled TO bury
his wife and little ones without any assist.
ance from his fear stricken neighbors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

ROCHESTER, Jan. 10.-The annual meeting
Of the board Of trustees Of the Chautauaua
assembly is in progress at Powers hotel
The Chautauqua trustees devoted the whole
afternoon to a discussion Of the proposition
70 concentrate all the publishing interests
of the association at Meadville in charge of
DR.. T. L. Flood and George T. Vincent DR..
Flood proposes to pay the association Is per
cent. Of all his publication receipts The
matter was finally referred TO a COMMITTEES
which will report today II is said that the
report will be favorable TO the project.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

TORONTO, Jan l0.A special to The Globe
from Ottawa says: A confidential copy OF
the proposed extradition treaty between the
United States and Great Britain has been
received by the minister of justice. The
scope Of the proposed treaty is wide in con-
trast with the treaty Of lS42, which contains
only four offenses. If the pending treaty il
adopted legislation by the dominion parlia.
ment win be necessary to bring Canada un.
der its provisions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

MDDIKrowE, N Y, Jan 10-The Hud-
son River Poultry association has opened its
winter exhibition here. There are large
number Of entries, many from distant points.
The stock on exhibition is exceptionally fine,
and there is every prospect Of : large and
nuccassxful exhibition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Vice President
Morton and Mrs Morton entertained Presi-
dent Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and anumber
OF guests at dinner last night. Covers were
laid for about thirty guests, including, be
sides the president and Mrs Harrison, most
OF the members Of the cabinet, their ladies
and a number Of prominent diplomats
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

Albany, Jan. i0.-Governor Hill gave a
hearing yesterday In the case Of James Stone.
the colored jockey, who was convicted ~
numbering Henry Miller at Coney Island
1t was said TO be an old feud. Stone wa,
found guilty, and the court Of appeals de-
Patterson appeared and argued eloquently
for the life Of the man. The governor re
served his decision, and unless he interfere
Stone win hang Feb. z. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

ALBANY, Jan 10.-John HARDWOOD and
John Lich, section hands, were struck by
Superintendent Burrill's engine in the Black
rock cut on the Central Hudson railroad,
near this city, yesterday afternoon Hart
wood was 50 badly injured that he died soon
after at ST. Peters hospital Lich is not
expected to recover. The place where the
accident occurred has been the scene Of many
similar fatalities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
Falal AeeIdenl on ths eRen nur. !.

PARKERsBURe, w. Va, Jan. 1O.-In the
morning before the passengers we're awake.
the steamer Ben Hur, when near here, burst
her cylinders, and the escaping steam killed
John Warden, fatally burned Fireman John
Reese and badly hurt man named Lawson.
No passengers were hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

County Tax Collectors Dougherty and
Mckee announce that they will be at
their Office on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes The collectors
win set from to -, and from to 5
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
A renn.ylranIa orIpre suIeIae.

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan l0.-Minnie Thomp-
son, Is years old, was found in her bed here
unconscious. A physician found that she
was suffering from the effects Of morphine
She died without having regained conscious
ness, and the coroner decided that il was
case Of suicide. The girl had been suffering
from la grippe She was taken sick last
Saturday, and it is thought her mind was
off
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

works in the nurseries here. To-day was
set apart for the hearing to be given
Davis but as he has proven an abb he
viii doubtless be working in our nur-
series as usual next spring West Ches,
ter Local News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

PARIS, Jan. iO.-The deaths here yester.
day numbered 81. The daily average for
last week was 1888 and the reduction is inter
preted as a sign Of decreased virulence in the
disaaea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

Generally warmer and from cloudy to
partly cloudy, with rain, followed by clear.
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST

MoTHER-"You don't seem tired for a
young la " who attended dancing party
last night2" Jennie-"it was plumbers
ball, you know, and everything went so
slowly that one could not get tired. =
Boston Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

BE sure to get Hoods sSarsaparili II
you want an honest, reliable medicine.
Do not take any other which Is alleged
to be "about the same OF Just as good.
Insist upon having Hood Sarsaparilla.
which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all
druggists Try it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

Mr.. SOUNDS (oracularly) my son,
to morrow never comes. Johnny
"Then, pa, how is Fourtherjuly goin' to
get hereG'-Puck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

BEReNER & Engel ''Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

FAIR Bostonian Ito her Kansas cousin.
Always sip the soup from the side Of
the spoon. Kansas Cousin desperately
Yes; but can't get it in side ways "
-puck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
NOTICES.


ESTABLISHED 1870.
~ London Fire Assurance Corporation Of
England THOMAS II. HANLON, Resident
Agent, =. Seventh street, Wilmington. Del
ELECTION NOTICE.
H CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON, Dec. ID. 1889.
The Annual Election for Directors Of this
Bank will be held at the banking House on
Tuesday the l4th day of January 1890, between
the hours of 2 and o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN PEOPLES. Cashier.
NOTICE.-THE FARMERS OF NEW
~ Castle county are hereby invited to meet
in the County Court house on SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of January. 1890 at O'Clock,
Afternoon, for the purpose Of organ zing a
farmers institute. in pursuance OF an act of
the General Assembly passed for that purpose.
r. r. COCHRAN. Clerk OF the Peace.
January 9Th 1890
NJ DUsHANE CLowARD
WILL HEREAFTER DEVOTE HIS ENTIRE
TIME TO TEACHING SINGING.
EITHER CLASSES OR PRIVATE
Rooms Nos. 1 AND 2.
No. 92i MARKET STREET.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

THE relations between Peru and Chill
are becoming more cordial. Chilli must
have warmed up little and Peru taken
the edge off its Peruvian bark. Chicago
Times.