davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

PrrrsauRaH, Pa, March 0.-The 5000
miners in the fourth coal pool in the
Monongahela Valley resumed work this
morning at the increased rate OF wages
conceded by the operators. There is
general rejoicing in the valley over the
settlement Of the long strike and the
prospects Of steady work through the
Rnfinp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
Boot and shoo workers. Dlssat tistlsd,

BosroS, March 7.-At q meeting Of
the boot and shoe workers yesterday
evening every delegate present reported
much dissatisfaction in the international
Union because Of the present manage.
ment, and It was decided 70 put Q
Knight Of Labor organization In New
ENGLAND at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

CINCINNATI, o., March a.-NiCholas
Vincent, unmarried, aged forty, was
found today In bis coholeF's shop fatally
burned aud died on bis way to the hos.
pltal. II 10 supposed he upset lighted
lamp In drunken sleep. A hole was
burned through the floor on whlph he
vas living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
CHARLESTON ELRCION.
Democrats Get tho Executive onless-For
Council the Fight IL nom Partisan.
t,...f.I TS..,,I.h A.. a.. E.t.rf.s...,

1NAA11tAh8 wv AAA1 AAANSAAAN9 OAeANN4- @A
Council the Fight 10 non-PartiSRn.
Special DtspaieA 70 tAs Intelieene1.
oHARLtsroS, W. Va, March 9.-The
municipal election to-day resulted in
victory for the entire Democratic ticket
by msjorities ranging from 2O5 to 425.
The officers are as follows: Mayor, ]. B.
Pembsrton; Recorder, Henry Fry; Ser.
geant, A. D. Boyd; Treasurer, E. A.
Reid. For councilmen the fight was
non.polidcal. The First and Second
wards elected John w. Jarrett and
Capt. John s. Burdette, both Republic
cans. In the Third ward where the
hottest fight was waged, Bill Dave
Goshen (Dem.) was defeated by E. W.
knight by So. majority. It is currently
reported that money flowed like water
here, and 1t is said Bill Dave spent 81, 900
to secure his election. - p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
HeRyy Snow storms,

NEBRASKA Cry, NKP., March s.-The
heayiest snow storm Of the season fell
here Saturday and Sunday morning,
reachinga deplho OF eighteen inches on
the level. Heavy drifts in places made
roads impossible. All trains are more
or less behind time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
PRINCE NAPOLEON DYING.
He Refuses the saeramont-A Skeleton I'm
the Family closet.

He Refuses the SReramont-A Sllolston I'm
the Family closet:
RoME, March s.-The physicians in
upon Prince Jerome Ma.
poleon, have announced that both Of his
lungs are in congested state, and that
q fatal termination is only a question Of
a few hours. The Prince refuses the
sacrament from the priests who have
been admitted to his room. The sister
Of Prince Napoleon, the Princess Ma
thilde, Of San Donate, learning OF the
presence OF Madame Canisy at the
Princes bedside, refused to 20 TO hia
room, though informed that her brother
was dying. The princess refusal en-
plains the relations OF Nine. CaniBy
with Jerome Napoleon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

OuAHA, Ma, March 9.-Ths printing
house Of Gibson, Miller & Richardson
was destroyed this morning. Loss
$100,00Oi fully covered By insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

RO4E, March o-The Nor.iilov de Rome.
In an article on the Sc.lool question in
the United States saYs that It Is the
principal Catholic question in Ame,ics.
and though hpTninRly delicate. il does
not believe Il will lead 10 a conflict bs.
tween The Catholics and civil SuthoTitieS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

For AhefiH,
Por prosecuting attorney.
R-P-. Residence -.
For clerk Of circuit court,
G-H--. Residence -.
For clerk Of county court,
J-K-. Residence.
land 80 on to the end OF the nominations for
all the county officers 10 be elected.)
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands this - day OF -, In the year -.
IN, Chairman.
ReAidence -,
Postotioe address-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
JOSEPH II. FREEsE,
DK. GEoAuE !. CADpLK,

These resolu,it, us were unanimously
adopted. twas deGH Hded that the Conn, GII.,
ell and city officials lIr'eet at me Gi.y
Building at 3 O'Clock and ID 'tepd the inn;
eral in body. A question DNlhg raigec S
as to whether this would be In eeeoEa'
anee with tho wishes Of the FAM 7
committee, cbnsisling OF Chief OF Pollse
Delbrugge, DR.. Caddle and Mr.. Farrell,
was appointed to consult the family.
This was done, aud DR.. Caddle reported
that the family would kindly accept the
Councils offer, but wished the inter
ment TO be private.
On motion Of Mr.. Robettson It was
decided to close the city offices the rest
OF the day as mark OF respect. MIR.
Emsheimer moved that the bell OF the
City building be tolled sixty.tWo times,
sixty'two years being Dr.. Baird 8 age,
the tolling 70 begin at 4 o'clock, and this
motion WAS unanimously adopted.
Chiel Of The, Fro Department Healy was
appointed to attend tothe ringing OF the
hall -s'e' isia - aal p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

\, a cItioqs fact, Of which probably few
SeW iofkefA aye aware, lie thai the
oanEing capital OF the metropolis is
smaller sI by 100000 than that Of RoS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
BISHOP PADDOCK DEAD.

Adjourned OF 10:40 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

BosToN, March s.-Right Rev. Bspja.
min H. Paddock, Episcopal Bishop Of
the diocese Of Massachusetts,, died this
afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
LATER.

Prince jerome Napoleon is slnkfpp
fast. King Humbert and the members
Of the royal family are at the dying
Princes bedside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
o. Secretary.
Residence =


Z 24.. CandidAtes for public Office may
be nominated otherwise than by con.
yentions or primary elections. In such
case, q certificate shall be signed by vot.
ers resident within the State, or politi.
cal division, for which the candidate is
presented, TO number equal TO one per
cent ofthe entire vote cast at the last
preceding election in the State, circuit,
district, county or other division for
which the nomination 10 made. q
Provided, That the number Of sigma.
lures 90 required shall not exceed one
thousand, nor be less than fifty, and
need not be all signed on ono certificate.
No voter signing such certificate shall be
counted unless his residence and post
office address be designated. Such Ger
tifcate shall state the name and resi-.
denCe OF each Of such candidates; that
he ia legally qualified to hold such OF.
fee; that the subscribers desire and are
legally qualified to vote for such candi.
dates; and may designate, by not more
than ave words, brief name Of the
party or principle which said candidates
represent. No person shall Join in nom.
mating more than one nominee for each
Office TO be filled; otherwise his name
shall be counted for neither nominee.
Such certificate may be in the follow
ing form, or TO the following effect, TO-
wit:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10
CpUACIL TAKES ACTION.
Civ oalcos Closed 10 Respect to DR.. Baird
AIn,nnHr

Clly Oflcos ClossdIn Respect to DR.. Baird
Memory.
At the City Building yesterday the
Offices were closed as mark Of respect
to Dr. Baird, and the office OF the Water
Board and policewere draped in mourn
ing emblems.
In response to cali by Mayor Sea-
bright Joint meeting Of the two
branches OF Council was held yesterday
forenoon, in the chamber Of the Second
branch, Mayor Seabright presiding and
City Clerk Thoner acting as Secretary,
Many OF the city officials were also in at
tendance.
Mr.. P. F. Farrell moved the appoint
ment OF committee Of five to draw up
appropriate resolutions, and this motion
being adopted, Mr.. Farrell and DR.. Cad
die, on behalf OF the First branch, and
.Messrs. Allen Brock, j. ]. Kenney and
Joseph Freeae, Of the Second, were
named.
The committee, alter deliberating re-
ported as follows. 4 &
10 ne Honorable Aay9r ana CoancH q INC CHyW
Vhtelind:
W., IoI,,, oor,,rJ,,na onnotnted IN nranarn
resolutions commemorative OF the late George
1atiu; a. y" - SatoiIovIns. ~ trIs U4'''
Ssa annOiinHomert ~ ~ ths sudden and trngic
,sI,S a. nTS nstnnmad and SIstInSnisSeS feiiSw
Si,1So,' ~ oy Msvos AZ ihc cItv ~ SheelInr' M
J,,oJ ~ ,t y - ,afovnT and sincCre Tegret
,nG IL o,DraSSnS hS hi nnE cIti
WI. WHEN ,h = IN t,is ~ and Seeniv srmnathiz1
Ell, MY IS @ ~, ' sS5 trtSISS n, bSJr tSd h,,.
~. Wv ysmeS, MsS mr paiTd had 6een called by The
CG1c o. hs aG hs RoIor 1siow SpS Si'1sn tTat
Gsvo, ~ nMr III citJ eSiImber az both bfnnchcs OF
Su!S ~ piSic NJ WoSrS and WSier RoaFd and In
HH II,S ~ I,h hnnn. 20 bJmsSfG aTd salts,
E!IslS w SJ,nhS 80 tha Ir,,St
LACuOu 10 tle CItlAoLbI ny ulbCuA4ECA bho hAAlF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

The Noted Divine DIES al HIS Home .
nn.t.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

Colonel White, Who has something to
say on every OCCASION, and when occa-
sion does not present Itself generally
makea oner said he had examined the
Constitution carefully upon this subject,
Il ever he had upon any subject In his
life. He was eatis6ed that the measure
was constitutional, fair and Just, and be
voted "aye.n
when the vote was taken, returned be.
fore the result was announced, and said
at hrat he hadn't intended to vote on the
bill at all. There was o consideration
in II outside Of politics. he had Away
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-10

: Ecoa!teued on Third Psgel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-28
DE MOROVIS.

Alegres mis- ojos ven--con angelical dull
zura, ,-una triqueha muy pnra-en este forido
har6n - Fotografa la es mi anhelo-y pues
que tomo 81 pincel,-la trasladar6 al papel.--
haciendo un retrato al peIoi-Es alta de es-
be'tn talle-galanO cual Ia azucena.--lre niece
el aura se' ena-en los contornos del yalle.--
Tiene una faz de sirena ...-i Oil lector !;
Que es sin rival !--acris0lando el cris:ai,--su
frente tersa y screna.-Al retratar sus ojitos,
--el color no So me alcanza --Forjate dos luce
rites -Titilando apateaditos, ,-y obtendrAs Ia
selnejansa.-l Son pardos t.. ! Como despierto
-De' 6xtasis On que estaba H.. -~Iectors ya pc
me olvidaba, ,--darte csc dato que adviertU.-~
Su sedosa cabellera--oon eu brillo inuotnpar6s
le,--da uh hechillo algo as. adableszA SD ee~
palda sandunguera.-Rs Bu boca angelic6l ,~-un
divino pimpollito. Como que eusalza un po-
quito: Asn no So que celestial l--Su candida
sunrislta- ----dA 50 expression tai agrado, o,-que
tlias que de angel sayrado-~at euraEtn resu0itas
-Si no puedes vielumLrar--& fnil.nda mOrAyes
na,-te la pasare 4 explicat s--.na.s.u.e ed ID
uigueha, g
HHsueSe, a. DsteA1o Mtk.sso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-28
La Palma

"A consecuencia de Ice aanncioa Qus y.enen
pubiicandose tan : rim bcmbansesn per cierto
p0ce seros, On Qua NJ poacn mas ala de las rsa-
bess lOa articulos confecgiones de un estnbici-
niento dc seta Capital como aquelios 30 sisss
cubfo no sana futcnci6n para al nuestro nos per.
e este respectable pdblico HnnlerOsos an,leos
Dc ia Isla, que La Palma NADIA tienc qussenya-
diar ninshn establecimento de ga fndoie tucaf,
te Ia bondAd tte los arsiculos one inporta cuf
fecl0nas colnU tatnpUco respecto aactivldu linz
pleEe an el Servi.ao La cadA vee m y0r aduen.
cl4 De pArfpqnAnus % prue5a ifrefafabie ds eilu.
Cue c0llste que TODD, t0don 10 que ,vrns.s. ]
mos % tan bueno por 70 me1os rvnao 10 nuIus u
Vsipaft q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-28
.Noticias de Ia Isla

Equivocadamente dijimos aver que un in.
dividuo llamado d. Nicolas Dimora subdito
italiano, habia herido al alguacil del Juzgado
do Aguada, d. Vicente F. Davera Mejor in
fofmaaos hemos sabido que el suceso ocurri6
en Juana Dlaz.
go
Nos esqriben de Adjuntas one nuestra sim
p6tica amiga la Srta. Ana Lopez de Victoria,
protes0ra de aQuel pueblo, organize en- ol tea
tritO provisional alli leYautado. gracias a la
galanteria de don Joaquin Mariana Pastor que
gener0samente cedi6 81 local, una interesante
Eelada Pusi6r0nse on escena los juguetes CO.
micos Como 81 pes ess el GguG Y La Casa de
Campo, on los cualos fuer0n muy aplaudidos
los j6Venes que los desempefaron, Srta.. Ca
rri6n Figueroa y srs Santiago, Bosch Medina.
Finaliz6 Ia fiesta con Ia zarzuela La Gyam Vla
tnterpretada por varios aicionados, er tire los
cuales Sc distinguieron mucho las Srtas. Marta
Daballero y Julita Amadeo, asi como Ia Srta.
Isabel Galvarain que acompaf6 Ia sarzuela al
piano, meReciendo grandes aplausos del audi
torio, 81
go
Be ha suicidado On Ponce, 81 dia % dol CO.
niente, 81 individuo Marcos Duret Piheire.
II go
n Ha sido rennitido 4 inforune do la nipuraa
ulon Provincial, el expediente sobre Ii ores
Espjnu de avbitEloa 90 Arecih0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-28
PrOblonla reSlolto.
tAMPARA "NEWTON. y

-
Nunca se ha presentada en. Puerto. Rico
una lampara de sistetna tan sENCTLLo, LIApIo
y SECURE como 6sta. ,.s4s fs
El criado mas torpe pue ie maneiarla sin
ell menur tropiezo. Es Ia dnica lampara hasta
ell dia que tiene Ia inapreci .ble ventaja de no
tener necesidad de .impiarse sino UNA spLA vEk
Az MES.
No hay que guitar 81 tubo para encenderla
nj apagarla. Sc apaga sin soplar por consi-
guiente sin el menor peligro = sin que torme
hume.
La llama que produce es blanca ! pura
como luz el6ctrics5 sea cualqu;era la clase de
petr6leo que SO use.
Subra .todu, Ia Iampara g MILLION" oFRe
CE LA MAS ARsoIUrA sEauRtDAD contra las ex-
plosiones y aunque se eaiga encendids es I'M
POSSIBLE QUE Sc INFLAME.
Este precioso sistema esta de venA On
casa de
D. Manuel Vicaate,
San Francisco ndmero Al, ypara pedidos al por
mayor dirisirse 4
=. 8errano,
Fortaleza 4.
Hay tubos mechas dc repueato,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-28
vARIEDAJE3

Las ca1etalas de los o ga' rilus rnarua ~
gGre, son nny eotnvdas para levar en- 81 boit
sillba Las sittiss aon diierentes para aten.der
Wf & los dsserentee Qnstos de los conaupaidores,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-28
GRA0DEs HQVEDAles

In 7W 17oyU"s07seSU 11ts UtssQUW UUNQ0ts
SombreI Os adornados para Seforas, &c.
n0ritas N,1las, rasos, gasas,s cintas, pailueos,
tes de casimir infinldad de artlcuaos de alta
n0vedad acaba los de recibir de Paris. Visite-
SO La BGyans0nesG = La CtMdad C0ndal de los
Sres V1LLAR FABIAN Y Ca, que So prouonen
realizar sus exisSencias a preclos liInitaaisi-.
mos.
Sirva esso de avis0 d los ndmerosos ami.
Cos parrOqulanos de - Casa. 80--2
Evening journal., 1891-09-04

Men Who VIII Grace tine Diamond To-
morrow to Learn the steal Business

Men VINO VIII Grace tire Diamond To-
morrow to Learn the Steal Business
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, septem Der a.
J. Rogers Holcomb, eldest son of
Thomas Holcomb, Esq, has resigned his
position with the Diamond State Iron
Company Of Wilmington, and has re-
ceived position Ia the Germantown
Steel Works, Philadelphia Mr.. Holcomb
intends to learn the iron and steel manu-
featuring business thoroughly.
J. owen Roberts Is exhibiting two fine
twigs cut from big peach tree in bis
yard. Each twig contains bunch of
very large, finely developed and tinted
Stump peaches. On one Of the twigs,
which is but six inches long. there are
eight peaches.
Edward |. Rogers Of this city, who re
Gently obtained a position with a New
York ice manufacturing company, has
been assigned to Cuhacan, Mexico, to
look after his companys interests. Mr..
Rogers left yesterday, and is now well on
his way toward his new southern home.
J. Truss Challenger returned yesterday
from Ocean Grove, where he has been
spending several weeks.
Miss Leah Palmer Of Philadelphia,
who has been summering In this city re.
turned home yesterday. Miss Addie
Foster accompanied her for brief visit.
Miss Lilly Truitt of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, spent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
Several well-known musicians will
play with the First Military Band in
parade and in concert 10 morrow even
ing.
Five dozen reed birds was the biggest
bag" yesterday. The little creatures
have been temporarily scared away, but
they are getting fatter all the time.
The game Of base ball to be played
here tomorrow between the New Castle
and Columbia clubs promises to be the
most closely contested game Of the sea
son. The visitors have won many games
recently, the last being from the strong
Warren team Of Wilmington. They
intend to win, Ii possible. this
their first game from New Castle, to-
morrow. The home club will be com
posed of the following: Toman, Id
Duffy, 30 Wiswell, CT Shearer, %
skalley, p. McCafferty, If; Madden, c.
Vsllette, rf Wise, S. Efforts are
being made to secure Umpire LOTHIAN
again.
The Hushebeck Orchestra will resume
rehearsals for the season on Monday
evening, Preparations will be commenced
for the second quarterly recital, which
would have been given this month had it
not been that the death of Professor
Duncan and the discouraging illness OF
CorDetist Lunt, seriously crippled the or
panizatiOn.
Evening journal., 1891-09-04

Whatever may be said OF the right or
the courtesy by which the revenue cut.
ter Grant was placed at the disposal Of
Mrs Harrison, when Collector Fassett
had declined to aecede TO Russell Benia-
min HArrisons demand to use x, there is
no dispute concerning the infinite cheek
of the young man in asking it.
BE knew, II he knows anything, that
Collector Fassett has no authority 10 use
revenue cutter for private purposes, his
own OF those Of the Presidents self-im.
portsnt son. not excepted In preferring
such demand the Presidents son has
placed himself in the unenviable position
Of man, either ignorant or immodest.
and put Collector Fassett in the attitude
Of treating the President Of the United
States with discourtesy. The demand
was made because Russell BENJAMIN
Harrison Is the son of the President. and
II made with the knowledge and consent
OF the President was practically the same
as q request from the President himself
for courtesy which Collector Fasseti
had no authority either to grant or re
fuse tae President.
This incident, though unimpOrtant il
itself, when considered in connection
with other incidents, shows that a diff
ferent, less modest and less refiHed senti
ment prevails about the v hite HOUSE
than should prevail there.
Where Mrs. Cleveland accepted q
Evening journal., 1891-09-04

beautiful Jersey COW from man who
had no favors to ask Of her husband, the
President, and wooden bread tray from
a negro who made It with his own hands
for love Of beautiful young woman, Mrs.
Harrison accepted $4,000 cottage
which, after scandal, the President had
to paw for. Where a rare and graceful
Sevres vase stood in Mrs. Cleveiand's
sitting.room folding bed shows it's
gaudy and deceptive varnish and mirrors
in Mrs Harrisons sitting-room.
People have always recognized the
difference betEeeu the quiet and gentle
refinement OF one family and the push
ing, self assertion Of the other family,
but Russell Benjamin Harrison is making
the invidiously odious comparison a little
too pronounced to prevent disgust from
people who love this country and her in
stitutions and who hate vulgarity.
Evening journal., 1891-09-04
ENNoRLINa PURSUITS.

In addition to the loss to personal
friendships, which is great. there is
greater loss TO this community in the
deaths Of DR.. Buck and Professor Full
mer respectively. to science and to art.
DR.. Buck was practical scientist and,
also, man Of highly cultivated and cor
rect tastes and pure life. He was an
ornament to any circle because of his
courtesy. his intelligence and his high
character, But he belonged, also, to
class Of literally educated men who are
woefully absent in this somewhat SLOPPY
community. he knew something so
thoroughly that he could easily make
and had made, his mark In the largest
community in this country.
Wilmington has many men who can
make money, but few who have any
scientific knowledge. Money making is
not to be despised too intensely; it is a
mans duty to make money and to make
it, or accumulate 10 as rapidly as he can.
l.gitimately but that is not his whole
duty. That occupies, perhaps, the most
ordinary, If not the lowest. abilities OF
the human mind We must respect
man who has accumulated $50 900, but
we value him less than we value one who
has devoted his efforts to acquiring a
science.
For genial, hsppy musical, warm
hearted harmony loving, making
Ferd. Fullmer, the entire city bows its
head in griss and sheds silent tear over
his sweet memory.
The charms OF music are universal;
the young and old, rich and poor, all
men, Of all conditions In life, acknowl-
edge its potent spell and softening effects
Fullmer was 3 rare musician. His alb
sence from the community whore music
is not thoroughly cultivated where
there are few efforts at musical display,
beyond those popular gags" which are
nuisances, is q distinct and almost ire
parable loss.
Musicians, among the men Of this
city, are few; and the women who pur-
sue the enhancing, captivating, soul
stirring, humanizing and civilizlng art
have not assisted In giving this city any
reputation as centre for musical Gull
| ture or musical attainment.
With great profit to themselves, pecu-
niarily and otherwise and betterwlse
the boys and girls might know more
about the arts and sciences They
are more sure to win honor and distinc-
ton in this city, whore there is an
awful poverty in both, than in any other
city or than In accommodating dollars only,
In this city.
The dollar is an ignoble pursuit, no
matter how nobly pursued the arts and
sciences are noble and enrolling
Evening journal., 1891-09-04
CHANGE IN a PAsToRAre.

a Kent County Divine VIII COngreRate
the Peach Plucks and Preach to Them.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
Dover, Sept. At is rumored that
Father Quigley of Holy Cross Catholic
Church, this town, will soon leave, as he
has been called to assist In the Pro
Cathedral ut Wilmington. He win
probably preach his last sermon next
Sunday.
The cupalo of the State House is being
repaired
Last evening Miss Mckee Of Philsdel-
phla and Mrs. Mary Wolcott were enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. Norris on
Bradford street. During the evening
Miss Mckee, who Is celebrated player
in one Of the largest Catholic churches 10
Philadelphia, rendered some very fue
music, while Mrs. Wolcott sang some Of
her pleasing selections. The music was
much enjoyed by those present.
Raymond Maneha of Clarmont, Va,
is at the Hotel Richardson.
Miss Annie Cooper has been visiting
friends in Sussex.
Alexander Taylor returned TO Delaware
College yesterday.
Henry BAREBACK returned from his
European trip yesterday.
Mrs. Rosenbaum Of Seaford is visiting
Mrs. Joseph Levi
Professor @. 8. ConweL was In town
yesterday
Mrs Louisa Tucker and daughter Vir
ginia have returned TO Philadelphia.
A number Of persons from here at
tended the Easton Fair, yesterday.
Mrs. Judge j Green and child are visit
ing relatives here
Miss Lulu Reedy Of Milford is visiting
her uncle Hiram Reedy.
Dr. Samuel Cresdiek, wife and child
rem have returned to Philadelphia.
Captain A. P. Newell and wife whC
have been spending the summer here
will return to Philadelphia Saturday
An open-air meeting will be- held IL
front of John T. Jskes's store next Sun
dry evening at Wyoming for the benefi
of the tramps who are encamped there
One was held last Sunday evening anC
was much enjoyed BY those present. Rev
A. Green is in charge.