davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

A. An EyDENcE OF the favor ia which
the American Linotype is held by the trade
Ia England, we refer 10 the following from
the -. James Gazette Of London:
Three London composltOrs, who give
their names, write ms as follows: "Aspr
IDEAL compositors aud members OF the Lon
don Society, who have learned 10 work the
Linotype, we consider II a great ana sue
cessiul invention, 10 no sense inimical 10
the interests Of labor. We have been TO
Edinburgh and learned the causes Of the
dispute, which are entirely outside the
merits OF the machine--in fact, the men,
on their own statements, were learning aud
willing 20 work the machines. The pro-
prietOrs OF the Journal, however, were anX-
ious 10 enforce conditions which they
would doubtless have tried whether the
Linotype existed or uOt-namely, % make
the Scottish LeIder a uOu-society office. As
a matter OF fact, COmpOsitOrs can and 10,
consistently with being trades uuiOnists,
work the Linotype machines, and earn
more money BY them than by purely hand
labor. We ourselves are securing a large
increase ON hand-labOF rates 10 London.
To one Office men are now receiving los.
per week increase upon their former rates
Ofwages IN London. The liE0type is es-
seutially an invention which lives and lets
iYe'n
The daily critic., 1890-06-03
Preparing for the ouadri- Centennial.

PTepaFlng i0F ths UuadFi-tentennlaI.
Gustayus Coward who has al dif-
fereut times been secretary Of legation
al Toxic, Japan and APia, samoa, lett
the city yesterday. with credentials from
the State Department as a special mes
seuger 10 proceed % Japan and arrange
for a japanese exhibit at the Chicago
World Fair. This will De one Of The
special attractions
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

IIlFou Chambers, son 1f Nr and
Mrs u A Chambers 81 rll eiy la,
taken high hm9H a Princeton lie 6
one 81 the best ana bTi-lt-a sf Wash
.uElQu boys
The daily critic., 1890-06-03
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP,
Corner itth and r Fsts. n, ".
PLAIN AND FANCY WOOD FOLDING
sCREENs.


We are showing an excellent variety Of
Plain and Fancy Wood Folding Screens, which
order Of any material desired. Plain Screens,
$3.50, 50, s3e5, g. si.e5 TO Sis.55.
4 very suitable material for mounting
screens for the summer Is the Imitation silk,
which we are Offering at only i7c per yard.
We have Just put on sale a number Of new
and attractive patterns and colorlugs. II Il
without exception the nearest approach to
real China silk both IN color and design. that
We have ever offered. only i5c per yard.
Fourth hoor
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

Don't forget .Lar lle lImter 3 fll
Seventh suee- Hleat 1-qlhil aalkrl 1t
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

THATwA, NoT pretty exhibition, yes
rerday, when subordinate Of the House
Postmaster made q violent assault on Con
gressmau Belleu Of View York. Ar. Bel
Gen .s reported no The Congressional Di-
reCtuTy as being 30 years N age, and that
fact alone, entirely apart from any cousid-
Grafton Of bis official position, should have
protected him from the r5wdy dsm0ustra
tiou of which he was the victim. Things
have come to an Interesting pass when a
member OF Congress cannot complain Of
the neglect 0r iuc0mpeteucy of a- under
srrapper about the Capitol without running
the risk 1f d ku0ck-0ut Itwas a kiuduess,
though perhaps a mistaken one, on Mr.
Beideu part 10 iuterceds 10 the mans be-
ualf, but the Postmaster himself must take
d queer View 81 the pr1plsties 81 rhe case
IF BE- retains him
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

Tie Washington Fencibles arrived In
kansas City al 9.30 clock yesterday
morning having been delayed two
hours by 3 freight Train wreck IN front
5f them The boys are iu excellent
health and spirits and feel chat they
sill Win one 1f the prizes in the drill
iuz
The daily critic., 1890-06-03
THE LOCAL INSPECTION BILL

\ lie AhAaAI. NaN"l j.. IIb.N lhIl.Ia.
Office upon ofBce-hov they muI.
tir'v
And now The proposition is current
That another office should De added Co
the long list Of District offices
We are TO have q local Inspector Of
grains. hay, ETC.. whose duty &c will be
90 meet every carload Of wheat corn,
oats hay, and, upon inspection, give
to ita grade And anybody who shall
dare 20 sell any of these articles before
they have been lrslai in this way is 90
re fined heavily
Such an officer would Doe neither use
jul nor ornamental lie would be an
obstruction 20 the due and orderly
transaction of business lie would be
% constant threat Of biackmail and ~
sver.present invitation to bribery
No such officer IS now used IN any
enlightened American community
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

Gall attention to MeiY stock
of Watehes, eombriSiNg all
tie most desirable mO0eHleAtS
and styles Of casing, from tie
kOaUest b17ee I0r aOhicA q re-
liable hme-keePer can be
60Hght TO tie most erbeRSire.
These agakcheS tear orr
firm name and are /akly
guaranteed.
.4mstTeaN Ma In a NJ
Watches of all grades.
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

EVIDENCE AeCUNULATEs 70 the effect
that progress is making giant strides In
Mexico. The ordinance recently adopted
blythe City Council Of the Capital Of that
country, requiring laboIers on public
works about the town 10 wear trousers, Is
a case IN point. Whether the natives will
submit 10 what they must regard as an aet
Of anton desp0tism remains 90 be seen.
Heretofore it has besn one Of the dearest
privileges Of the average gTeaser 10 sun
himself al noon ON the outskirts OF
the ZOcal0, aud, sith his stomach fun Of
Boz Gee OF frJsI.s, iT0WsilY chase the flea
the only lively product uf that Iand-up
and down his bare and ,inewy leg, OF
gouIse tLi- sumptlaIy legislation by the
municipality Of the CitY ~ Mexico puts an
end 20 a dear and immeni0rial custom, but
whilst &c may De viewed by the natives with
resentment aud iistrust, ir furnishes fresh
testimony 10 the spirit Of progress which IS
now ife iu The land Of the M0urezumas.
The daily critic., 1890-06-03
YANKEE NorfoNs.

II would take whole page OF The Critic TO
snumerate our stock Of Yankee Notions. We
will, however, mention few special Items:
Coates spool Cotton, isc per dozen spools.
Canvas Belts in white, blue and black, zoe
and 25c each,
Striped SILK Belts, &c and soc each.
Oxidized Button Hooks, 100 each.
Basting Cotton. 600 yards, Sc a spool.
silk shoe Laeers, ioe per pair.
Asbestos Iron Holders, lOc each.
Needle Books. containing 80 needles, 42c
and Soc per book.
Linen Thread, 20 a spool.
Shoe Horns ice each.
First hoor, rear.
The daily critic., 1890-06-03

- EBUNDY. COAR QE DEEDS BOB All
CHS Hal
The daily critic., 1890-06-03
AmusrmrNrs.
uNE an TWO NIaHTs.
ACADEMY Oh ACTING.

Humorous and Dramatic Recitations; Clas.
Sic pantomime; Fencing Battles Greek Statu-
ary; Contest IN Gesturet Floahng VISION
tune with calcium effects. aided by musical
selections; "A Sailing Scene, music by Pro-
fessor Sousa, who will personally lead the
orchestra during it's rendition; How Grand
ma Danced the Mnuet The Famine, with
Tabieaux.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
CITY NEWS lN sRIEE.

The police patrol wagon made FIVE trips
in two hours last evening. The wagon
made ninety-four runs during March.
The musical exposition, now being
held in Institute Hall, by Hyatt's Mill
tary Band, is largely attended every
night.
You are invited to the preaching ser
vices in Gawthrop's Hall, Fourth and
Shipley streets. tonight, at 7.45 Seats
free d. J. Santmier, Free Methodist,
Evangelist.
City Solicitor Il. c. Turner and Deputy
Attorney General Davis viii speak at the
Young Mems Democratic Club rooms, No.
S12 Market street, tonight. The rooms
are open to the public.
The Freie Presse states this morning
that there are s, 600 Germans and descend
ants of Germans in Wilmington and
vicinity, and twenty-five organizations
whose membership is composed Of those
speaking the German language
Squire Monaghan has reserved decis-
ion in the case Of William r. Long VS..
Edward f James. on behalf OF the Della
ware Printing Company, for Sle due Mr.
Longs son Walter, for wages. The case
:. .e ---l-- -z.er11g.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Samuel Finley of this city was in
West Chester Yesterday.
Miss Annie Hodge Of Elkton, Md, is
visiting friends in this city.
Charles A. Hagner and George K. Lit
tie returned home from Milford this
morning.
Benjamin +. Mecannon Of this CITY
registered at the Turks Head Hotel in
Chester, yesterday.
Revs. A. S. MowbrAy and w. B Gregg,
members of the Wilmington M. E. Con.
ference are in the city to-day.
Miss Idella Collins. daughter Of viii.
liam ]. Collins of Elkton, is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
George T. Craig, drug clerk for Jacob
S. Beeteem. Seventh and Market streets,
is confined to his bed with typhoid fever,
Harry Aherns. who was on the police
force under Mayor Rhoads, has been ap-
pointed night watch at the Jail in New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
B. FRANK PERKINS STRICKEN.
An Attack of Apoplexy, From Which He
May Not Recover.


May Not Recover.
B. Frank Perkins. the we'll known con-
tractor aud builder, was stricken with
apoplexy at 1890 o'clock this morning,
and very slight hopes are entertained Of
his recovery.
Mr.. Perkins had just stepped in the
real estate Office of b. Frank Townsend
at the southeast corner Of Seventh and
ShipleY streets. While talking in the
Office he complained of neuralgia pain
in his head and rubbed it vigorously.
Colonel e. T. Cooper, William P. Bratton,
Captain George Lackey and Jacob l..
Pusey were in the Office
When Mr.. Perkins said he felt BADLY,
they took him into the rear Office and
opened the window for air. He seemed
to revive for few moments, but then
became worse. In intense agony he cried
out Hold me Hold mew Captain
LaclSey asked him IL he would have "a
drink of water, he said "yes, and that
was his last word before he became un-
conscious.
Mr.. Townsend, City Councilmen
Chambers and Dillin arrived at the Of
fee meanwhile, and while the former
summoned DR.. w. F. Quinby the latter
assisted in caring for the stricken man.
Wilson's ambulance was sent for and
Mr.. Perkins was placed on a stretcher
and taken to his home, No 911 Tatnall
street.
His unconscious condition gave rise to
the rumOr that he was dead, and the
news spread rapidly. He revived slightly
after reaching home. Drs. Quinby and
II. J. Stubs are in attendance.
The latter stated at o'clock that Mr..
Perkins was still unconscious and criti-
cally ILL.,
Mr.. Perkins is one of the best. known
contractors in this city. The Opera
House, the Central Bank building and the
almshouse were built by him.
Daniel Perkins, half brother of the
sick man, died few weeks ago a his
home in Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
FstnhIished lr2o.

The London Fire Assurance Corpora
tion of England. This corporation has
been engaged in business for nearly two
hundred (200) years and has been operat-
ing in Delaware under the laws of our
state for the past fourteen years. Such
a record speaks for itself and places the
old reliable London in the front rank of
insurance corporations. Gross assets,
$17, ,662, 6l3; surplus, 6,376, 100. Dwell
ings. household goods, store goods and
other property insured at the lowest
rates. When you want insurance call on
or address Thomas F. HanloD, notary
public, resident agent, No. East Seventh
street Telephone No. 6O6.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
REV. cHARLEs MOORE DEAD.
He Passes Peacefully Away in the Pres
ence of His Entire Family.

He Passes Peacefully Away in the Pres
ence Of His Entire Family.
Rev Charles Moore, one of the Oldest
citizens of Wilmington, died at his home,
No. 4l9 East Fourth street, this morning
at 4 o'clock, Of old age He had been
confined to his bed for nine DAYS. and his
death was looked for at anv moment
Every living member of his family was
at his bedside when he died.
He was born in May 1907, near Brandy.
wine village and learned the trade of a
ship carpenter with Barney Harris. at
that time we'll known ship builder. After
serving his apprenticeship he in part
nership with Thomas Young established
a shipyard at the foot Of Poplar street.
where he continued for several years
He afterwards formed partnership with
his brother EnOch went into the busi-
ness At the foot of Fourth street, under
the firm name of f. & G. Moore. Their
business grew rapidly and Mr.. Moore de-
voted his whole time and energy to the
work until about eighteen years ago,
when he was obliged to retire from
active business.
He was one Of the Oldest members OF
Asbury M. E. Church. and has been the
leader Of one Of its classes for ffty.three
years. de has been local
preacher in the Methodist Episcopal
Church for more than a quarter
of a century. Mr.. Moore was a
nan Of very quiet demsanor and was
|greatly beloved by alt who knew him.
business he was excelled by few and
n religion he was a devoted christian.
His second wife and three children sur
vive him. His eldest daughter is Mrs.
George R. Thompson. whose husband is
real estate broker, and the second
laughter is Mrs. w. T. Wright,
widow Of the carriage manufacturer,
Those works were in the building now
occupied by John w. Reeve. The only
on is Charles q. Moore of PhiladelphiS.
funeral services will be held in Asbury
,hurch on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
nterment will be private.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.
ckey DuRan B@ld for C"urt-Import-
ant Cases Continued.

ckey Dugan Bald for CSurt-Tmport'
ant Cases Continued.
The session Of Municipal Court this
morning was a long one. Jarrett II.
Conner, drunk, whose case was continued
until this morning, was discharged,
Thomas Mackenzie, drunk, 81 and costs.
Daniel Haley who became intoxicated
and rolled in the mud until the patrol
wagon arrived, last evening, was fined S.
and costs.
The court ordered Nathan Williams,
insane, to be examined by the city phYsi-
clans and on a certificate from them
committed to the Diamond State Insane
Asylum Luigi Rolla, charged with as
sault and battery, plead not guilty,
stated that he was not ready for trial
and asked that his hearing be postponed
until this evening. He was re- commit
ted until 2 o'clock this evening. Sugi
Meala. drunk, stated that he did not live
here, but bad "just walked in from Cen
treville, where he lives. Two dollars
and costs.
John Dugan, alias "Ackey," a profess
sional tough, was placed in the dock,
charged with assault and battery with
intent to commit rape on Phillis Thomp-
son, colored. officer Thomas J. GayAor
testified to making the arrest, and stated
that Dugan resisted and he was compelled
to strike him with his club. A mob of
Dugan's friends jeered at him while he
was putting the nippers on him, and
several bricks were thrown at him.
Mrs. Thompson, small mulatto, swore
that Dugan followed her from the Will
mingtOu Transfer Company's stable to an
alley between Wilson's coal yard and the
p, w. &. B, car shops. Here he sized
her, dragged her up the alley and tried to
force her to drink whiskey from bottle.
He attempted to assault her, but she
scresmed and broke away. He again
caught her in the Diamond State Iron
Company's yard and repeated the
attempt. DUNCAN heard the officer coming
and walked away. James Mccullough,
an elderly man, testified to seeing the
woman struggling in the alley
and notifying the officer. Dugans only
statement was that the woman was with
a crowd of boys. He was held in 81, 900
bail, to answer the charge in Superior
Court, The woman was also committed
as a witness. The highest punishment
for an offence of this kind is ten years
Imprisonment. James Murray, colored,
was charged with the larceny of cigars
from the store Of B. r. VeaseY, at Eighth
and Monroe streets. b R. Stradley, a
clerk in the store testified to missing the
cigars on the same day thai Murray came
into the store :. and suddenly disap-
peared. The case was continued.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
WHERE TIE DANGER LIES.
The Mysterious and sudden Ending OF so
Many Lives Fully Accounted For.

The Mysterious and sudden Ending of so
Many Lives Fully Accounted For.
The real danger from "Grippe" Ia in its after
effects. Nine-tenths OF all deaths resulting
are from pneumonia, What is pneumonia Il
Is sudden stoppage and nlling-up OF the
lungs Thick, heavy. poisonous pucous gets
into the air-cells and prevents breathing.
They clog up quickly and death ensues. The
only salvation Is to keep the lungs working
and thus throw OIL this terrible mucous. There
is only one way in which this can be done and
that is by stimulating them Under the in
huenoe Of proper amount OF pure whiskey,
the lungs draw In deep, fun breaths and throw
out the poisonous air, each time Il Is exhaled
But while this is true and whiskey has
saved more lives than any other known
remedy, If II Is not pure whiskey. It is liable to
have bad effect. II II contains fusel oil,
headache or foul tongue will be the result.
On the other hand, when an Absolutely pure
whiskey like Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey Ia
used,no i'll effects can byany possibility follow,
prof Henry A. Mott says: 1.-THE purity OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. (as simple, analy-
ticel tests will readily convinced Is absolute and
should recommend it 10 the highest public
favor" 10 all. we unhesitatingly say, insist
upon having Dufiy's and do not be persuaded
to'take any other
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
LIcENsE APPLIcATIoNs.

NOTICE., EDWIN r. BANKS, THE
IN tenant Of the house known as the
Mcdaniel House. situated in School District
No. IS. Mill Creek hundred. county OF New
Castle and State Of delaware, in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts of the Cen
eral Assembly In such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace aud Jail Delivery Of the State of
Delaware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 18th day Of May. 1890 being the
next term Of said Court. for a license for said
house as an inn OF tavern. for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens and sub
stantial freohOiders of said school district
recommend the said application. viz:
Joseph III Chambers, Jacob b. Hyatt,
Samuel Barton, Richard r. Banks,
Charles n. Hubert, Lewis Bennett,
Thomas Brad cy. Allen Ruth.
Robert o Curliuder, Thomas Taylor.
Alfred =. smith, Jesse lay Ion.
Jibez Banks,
EDWIN Il. BANKS.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02

Bridgeville-G. w. Townsend.
Burrsville-F, F. Fallen.
Cambridge. H. Howard.
Camden-P. ii. kawlins.
Cannon-R. T. Coursey.
Church Creek. w. Hammersley.
Crspe-Asbury Burke.
Denton-H. S. Thompson.
Dorchester-Baynard Wheatley.
Dover-T. 4. Terry.
East New Markell. w. Layheld.
Ellendale-W. l.. p. Bowen.
Elliott's Island. NJ. Collins.
Farmington-JohR Robinson.
Federalsburg-J. w. Easley.
Felton-E. O. Machnichol
Fredsrica-J. H. Caldwell.
GalestOwn-G. L. Hardesty.
Georgetown-J. d. Kemp.
Greenwood. p. Corkran
observation-disclosures L. Price.
Harbeson-James Carroll.
Ho0pers Island-C. p. Swain.
Hurlock-W. ID Nutter
Leipsic-S. r. Maxwell.
Lewes-F. G. McSorley.
Lincoln l. n Foreman.
Little Creek-Julius p. West.
Magnolia-W. T. Valiant.
Milford-Robert Watt.
Milton-T. r. Creamer
Millsborough-G. w. Wilcox.
Nassau. T. Prouse.
Potter's Landing-To be supplied.
Preston-E. S. Mace.
Salem Circuit--Edward Freeman.
Seaford--W. J. Duhadaway.
Taylor's Island and Lakesville--G. w.
Bounds.
Vienna-Frank Fletcher.
Woodside--J. M. Mitchell
WYoming-A. Green.
Williston-W. w. Green.
Conference Academy. r. Todd and
G. W. Todd.
Salisbury District-T. o. Ayres. p. E.:
Annamessex--W. r. MoFarlane.
Asbury-W. f. Corkran.
Barren Creek-To be supplied,
Berlin-W. A. Wise.
Bethel-W. B. Gregg.
Bishop pville--George 7. Alderson.
Cape Charles City--F. F. Carpenter.
Chincoteague-I. L. Wood.
Concord-W. X. Galloway.
Crisfeld-Harvey w. Ewing.
Deals Island-C. S. Baker.
Delmar--A. ID. Davis.
Fairmount-C. w. Prettyman.
Frankford-C. F. Sheppard.
Fruitland-J. w. Gray.
Girdle Tree-E II. Derrickson.
Gumborough-W. w. johnson.
Hallwood-George Wood.
Hollands lsland-W. b. Guthrie.
Rlej Grangs-George P. Jones.
LAUREL. o. Sypherd.
n
Nanticoke-D f. Waddell.
Newark H. Miller.
New Church.. E. Graham.
Onancock-G w. Burke.
Parsonburg-J. +. Anderson.
Parksley-H S. Dulaney.
Pocomoke Circuit. e. Graham.
Pocomoke City-A. S. Mowbray.
Powellville-W. W. Redman.
Princess Anne-W. P. Compton.
Quantico-Edward Davis.
Roxana-C.T Wyatt.
Salisbury-T. 4. Martindale.
Selbyville-G. p. Smith.
Shsrptown and Mt Pleasant-C. Il,
Williams.
Snow Hill-W. B. Walton.
Smiths Island Wilmer Jaggard.
Somerset-W. w. Chaires.
Stockton-T. II. Harding.
st. Peter's-Warren Burr.
Tangier-James Conner.
Westover-S. j. Baker
Whitesville-Z. II. Webster.
Reads Wharf,. A. Brewington.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
sprinr openInr of Olnthinr.

John T. Diekey has opened a new cloth
ing store at No. 226 Market street with
a full line Of mems youths and bows
clothing. The stock is entirely new and
well worth your inspection. The store is
tastefully decorated with flags and
flowers and souvenirs are provided for
all. Mr.. Dickey with a corps Of polite
salssmen will be glad to show You
through his new place.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
LAST EDITION
A BURST BOILER.

A Fireman of the Steamer Kent Badly
Scalded.
Special Despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
DENTON, Md, April "A fireman on
the steamer Kent was badly scalded by
the bursting of steam pipe this morn
ing, when the steamer was off Sharp's
Island Dense smoke in the cabin caused
some one to sound fire alarm, and for a
while excitement prevailed among the
passengers. There was no further dam
aua
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
Bouss DESTROYED bv F,r..

A frame house at Riddles Banks was
totally destroyed by FIRE last evening.
The fire department was telephoned for,
to prevent the fire from spreading, and
the Phoenix FIRE company was dispatched
to the scene. They succeeded in confn-
ing the flames to the burning house.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
sTREErs ANp sEMERs.
Pay-rolls Allowed-Contracts Awarded.
Electric Wire Poles.

Pay-rolls Al1Owed-Contracts Awarded
Electric Wire Poles.
The Street and Sewer directors held
their regular meeting last night. City
Treasurer Griffith reported the balance
in bank to current expenses, 1850. 02
to intercepting sewer, $47, ,35s.77; total,
$5l, ,93S.70. The weekly payroll. 1854 60
monthly, $30S. 49, engineers, $247. 50
quarterly, $3OS 33, were approved aud
paid. Joseph P. Turton received the con
tract for furnishing sand for paving
Shipley street at 20 cents per load. Clerk
of the Market S. n. Smeltz reported
$l1779 collected during the month. The
secretary was directed to advertise foi
proposals for grading and improving Thir.
teenth street from French to Lombard
and Vandever avenue between Thatcher
and Claymont streets
Permission was granted to the Will
mingtOn City Railway Company to erect
electric wire poles in the middle Of Mar
ket street, from Eighth to Tenth streets.
These poles will be Of iron, eighteen feet
high, and will be between the double
tracks, with an arm extending over
the centre of each track. These poles
will be 1875 feet apart and will obviate
the necessity of side poles.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
United Lenten Services Ended.

The last Of the series Of united Lenten
services will be held in st. Andrews P.
E. Church, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Bishop Coleman will preach and formally
close the services. All the clergy in the
city are expected to be present and the
choir will sing some fine selections under
the direction Of John Craig.
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
Bishop Coleman at OId swedes.

Bishop Coleman confirmed class Of
welve persons in Old Swedes Church
Rst evening. Rev. Martin B. Dunlap,
|ector of the church, presented the class,
fter the bishop had concluded an excel
ent sermon. Rev. h. Ashton Henry Of
trinity Church, also participated in the
ervices. The congregation was very
|lrge and the singing Of the church choir
.nder the direction of William Davidson
as exceptionally fine
Evening journal., 1890-04-02
the Tirst Bocl, Beor Of the season.

John P. Donahoe. bother, Nos. 5i7 and
" Orange street. wishes to inform his
|trons and the public generally that he
bs just received the FIRST invoice of the
lebrated Bartholomey Rochester book
Per pronounced by connoisseurs TO be
ie hnast ever pr dgcQd. rud is now
aoy To h.i all orders promptly. either
~oss-e- Va 4.ses. -e-er r--y.-v 49, -. .O.