Evening journal., 1890-05-19
A NEW MOROCCO FACTORY
THE GRIM MONSTER SEIzES THE
WIVES OF TWO CITIZENS.
sermon to the 4. G., Fan Elaborate
Celebration Planned for Memorial bay.
The Base Ball CIuB-Church Services
yestsrdAy-st. Peters 4. A. B. Society.


Celebration Planned for Memorial bay.
The Base Ball Club-Church Services
YestsrdAy-st. Peters T. A. b. Society.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE May 19.-Prothonary
George A. Maxwell and James Toman
of this city, and w. A. Comegys of Mid
dletown have formed a stock company.
which is at present considering the ad-
visibility of starting a morocco factory
iu the old foundry in this city. Plans
have been made and estimates furnished
for fitting up the building for that pur-
pese, and by July 1t win be positively
known as to whether the new industry
can De established here. The factory,
when ih running order, will turn out 100
dozen skins per day. Mr. Toman already
owns small plant in Wilmington, which
will be removed to this city, if the ar
| rangements are satisfactorily made and
placed In the building, in connection
with an entirely new plant. The new
industry will, beside bringing skilled
mechanics here, offer excellent opportu-
mites to the young men and boys to be-
come proficient in trade which is and
will probably remain one of Ethe most lu-
| crative ones in the country
ST. Peters Il. A. B. Society held a
special and largely attended meeting in
its handsome headquarters, yesterday
afternoon, and transacted important
business. Joseph Carlin, Frank Rey-
nelds, Edward f. Wilmot, Edmon G.
Conroy and A. M. Hizar were appointed
committee to confer with like delega-
| tion from st. Mary's 7. A. b. Society Of
Wilmington, for the purpope of forming
diocesan union. Further preparations
for the first annual excursion of the so.
| ciety, which will be given to Beverly
Park, N. j., on Tuesday, June 8, were
made.
The New Castle Club will play game
on the Battery this afternoon which
promises to be very interesting one
The opposing side will be a nine picked
from the best players of the Merry Ten,
I. A. b Society, and other local clubs.
They will be given Langston and
Madden as their battery and
the New Castle Club will play
Lunt and Whitelock. The play
ers of the club, eleven in number,
have been measured for their uniforms,
and they will wear them for the first time
in the game with Delaware College at
Newark. The latter will take place on
Friday instead of Thursday, as was pre-
viously arranged for Lunt and Whitelock
will be in the points for the New Castle
Club in that game.
Deaths Doings.
Mrs Elizabeth Virginia Carr Shaw,
wife of James G. Shaw, proprietor of the
Triton Cotton Mills of this city. died
very suddsnly at the University Hospital
yesterday morning, aged Al years. She
mad been suffering for some time with an
internal deraRgemsnt caused by can
cerous affection and was taken to Phila-
delphia several weeks ago by DR.. J. ].
Black, her attending physician, where an
operation was performed, which proved
successful. A few days ago, however, she
was again compelled to go to the hospital
where another operation was performed,
from the effects Of which she never
rallied Mrs. Shaw's childhood home was
Claymont, Del, where her remains will
probably be laid to rest. She was a devoted
| Christian and member Of Emmanuel P.
+. Church. Her husband, one son and a
daughter survive her. Funeral services
will be held in Emmanuel Church at 4
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Ida M. Grier, wife of William D.
Grier, the popular superintendent of the
| cutting department at the Delaware
Iron Works. died at o'clock yesterday
afternoon of consumption of the lungs,
in her gath year. Mrs. Grier had been
confined to her bed for mum.
Der of weeks with the disease
which finally took her life, and her death
was not unexpected She was a native
of Pittsburg Pa, and married Mr.. Grier
about three years ago, when she became
a resident of this city. Her disposition
was of a very quiet nature, and she was
beloved by all who knew her. She was
a member of the Presbyterian Church
and leaves a grief stricken husband and
two small children. Her remains will be
taken to Pittsburg for interment.
The Churches Yesterday.
Rev. w. ]. Cambron, pastor of the
First Baptist Church preached an inn
pressive sermon TO Harmony Castle No.
8, X. g. E., yesterday morning He
preached without a scriptural text,
but took as his subject
Fidelity, valor and Honor" the
motto Of the order. Fidelity" he
said, "is like full blown rose. the most
perfect of all virtues and essential in
every walk of life. In the workshop
there must be faithfulness to daily duties
and the school room must contain both
| faithful teachers and scholars. The
fidelity Of soldier or officer when put to
test on the battlefield, marks his future
success through life. The common phrase
of 'evey man has his price, was origi-
mated by people who had no idea
OF fidelity, and their opinion
like that of all traitors, could be bought
by anybody. Whatever you may be
called upsn to do guard against cheap
men and women, who not only have no
| fidelity to their country or home, but are
unfaithful TO God, whom they profess to
serve and the church to which they be-
long. Let fidelity and integrity show
her bright light in the darkest hours,
and all win be well. Fidelity will call
upon you some time, TO stand by the for
saken, to front opposition, aud stand be-
side fellow man. It is the hope Of the
state as, blood is the hope OF the body
equally beautiful, and are also needed
in every department Of life. Good
men ana true, who possess
sufficient valor to enable them to stand
up for the right, are sadly needed. The
dishonest man finds his way like a ser
pent into every department -of life,
and his actions are 80 foul, that when
they become exposed to public view, he
is despised forssken and looked upon
with scorn. An honest man is to be re-
garded as a priceless jewel, and to be
spoken Of as man after Gods image.
These three beautiful words constitute
the motto of an organization which Is