davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
churoh of ll-e Cov. nnnt-

The Right Rev. Bishop Nicholson ad-
minlstered the right OF COZ frmstion to
class OF ton persons at the Reformed
Episcopal ohurch Of the Covenant last
evening. At the evening service hs
preached from st Luke, y. 39 AZ he
illustrated the story Of Mary ard Martha,
both Christians and good servants of tine
Lord, but the one so anxious to serve b. 1
mssrer that she became petulant, the
other going through hsr service in an
acs'ye but worldly manner THIS ne said,
WAS perfect picture Of huodreds OF thou.
sands OF Ghristiaus to day There viii he
found those who are not on y sctiveio their
duties al church. at prayer meeting and
Ia their relief Of the sick, but who 60
about their work as If they were burst
ing everything with which they came II
contact in their desire to serve Christ
There are others with the Martha
spirit Of service who serve their Lord IN
au active. but painstaking manner with
out that intense anxiety that character.
ICES the Mary spirit of services Thers is
nothing so pleasing to God as cele-
brated delight in serving him, for men
may be true believers aud yet not ac-
eeptgble II is III The LIS ure Of things
that men should differ in temperament,
but pleasure snd delight in the service
OF the lord is the best passport TO His
love aud righteousness
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
PENINSULA NEWS PAaAeRAPAs

Georgetown wants an ice factory.
Herring are plentiful In Sussex
April is Arbor Day in Maryland.
A 150-ton schooner Is being built at
Lank's shipyard, Frederick.
Cambridge Md is to have factory
70 the manufacture Of underwear
Life saving stations will be erected I
Ocean City, Nd, and Feawick's Island.
Md.
Sidney Lankfori Of Pocomoke City,
Md, is dead. He was prominent citi-
zen.
Miss Lulu Counselman OF Houston. nd
William Smart OF Baltimore. Nd, will be
ma ried April s.
S. A. Brown. the Republican post
m sster Of Seaford. entered upon 4 8
duties last week.
The Red Men of Bethal. Sussex county.
have bought twenty Eve acres of land
and will use 1t !. csuelers.
The Snow Hill. Md. Record and
Gazette has changed its name ana di-
| tors. II is now called the Press. with
William F. Johnson aud o. b. Collins al
editors
l For the past week, on account Of he
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Stop at Fell; emer's si2 Market street,
Q fine rough and ready 30 cents q pound
Fireman Fioci.4r's Funeral

The funeral OF Gsorge w. Fincher,
a mem ber of the PLelix Fire Company
was held from his home, Twelfth and
French streets yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended The following
pail bearers were chosen from thePbnnix
Fire Company aud from the Pheaix
Athletic Association. William Price,
Wilson Adams, Jacob Bullock, James
Shields John Shields and Lewis Hart
man. Forty members Of the Phoenix
Fire Company, sixty of the Pnenix
Athl-tie Association, thirty two OF the
Friendship Fire Company and for1y or
the Weccacoe Fire Company we're ia the
procession Hyatt's Military Bard PLAYED
the funeral march and e. A. Robinson,
chief of the Fire Department, marched at
the head of the procession. Among tho
fsral offerings we're wsxallne horn by
the Phoenix Fire Company; Gates
Ajar, :" by the Plenix Athletic Associa
tion, auu freman's hat by Mrs. John
Mccoy Several other h,ral tributes
were given Funeral services were con-
duetea at the house by Rev. Charles q.
Grise Of Brandywine NJ 4 Church, and
interment was made in Rigerview Gene
terv
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
THE NEWS M BRIEF.
Condensed Telegram Gathered ~ II
dom froyn yarfous planae

Condensed Telegram Gathered ~ Ran
dom from Various Places.
Russia IS said 20 oe unwilling TO bring
"a 8 European war at this time, not being
ready as'yet
Financial failures in Italy continue and
the situation approaches a crisis. Money
troubles and opposition by Italian Repuh-
lcans unite 10 curb any desire for war that
Italy might have.
For the first time in years all the theatres
IN Hoboken, n j., were closed on SUNDAY
night II was the result Of the agitation
o. the SabbatArians, who threaten to hay,
the saloons closed.
The Rev. Francis Penzotti, agent OF the
American Bible society in Peru. who hac
been locked up 10 filthy prison at Gala,
since last july as a result Of religious in
tolerances, has just been liberated.
The Dolphin win be ordered north, TO b,
fitted for service as the presidents yacht.
The present utter stagnation Of the Goa
trade Is rendering the lot Of the averag,
miner one Of terrible hardship The iifteeI
coilieries Of the Plymouth (Pa.) distric
are working not more than from six Il
seven days each month, and men will
families are in desperate straits. A repeti
tion Of the terrible time Of 1876 is immi
nent, il is said
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
cleveland.s p,n p.,+,a r,.,.

CLEVELAND. April 6. The hottest politi,
al battle ever fought in this city. not eve
excepting the local part Of PRESIDENT,
contest, is taking place today The mnni,
ipal reform law recently passed abolish
the whole Of the city government, includ
ing the council Of forty members, the wate
works, fire, police and twelve other boar,,
and an the city officials except mayor
treasurer, police judge and police ciere
and all Of these will also he elected TODAY
The law makes the mayor the responsible
head Of the whole government and the ex
tensive patronage of the city, ineludi
i,5oO positions Of less or greater value, wi!
be virtually AZ his disposal Onafnll yol
the city Is extremely close, On the resul
the election Of two senators and six repre-
sentatiyes and the control Of the genera
assembly TO be elected this fall and whic.
will choose John Sherman's successor /
likely to depend.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
clad Davltt was Rcrnso,I.

LONDON, April 6rhe refusal Of the
government TO accept Michael Davitt AZ
Irish representative on the labor commits.
sion is generally approved by both parties
IN England. The London trades unionists
do not conceal their satisfaction, and their
leader, Tom Mann, who proposes himself
90 fssne labor paper is said to be graft
bed At the repndiation Of navitt, whom
Mann aud his fellow unionists claim Il
regard as a foreigner. with no right to in.
terriers ia the labor interests Of Great
Britain II is stated that no sooner was
Davitt's name mentioned than urgent pro
tests poured upon the Hon w II Smith
not from Conservatives alone, but from
Liberals OF every rank, claiming that 4
man convictedl OF connection with dyna.
nliters was not q proper person 10 sit on q
royal commission, dealing with the most
important interests Of the empire.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
MO- Illrd cnlcnro ean.ono.

CHICAGO, April 8 NJ J, kurtz was on
rested Saturday by Captain Scheuttler o
the Sheffield avenue station Mr. Kurt
the head Of the concern known as the In
ternational Bond Exchange company
doirg business al 81 and 50 Dearborn street
Three Of his agents, Charles l. Heller. Ru
dolph Block and Max Rice, were arrested
few days ago for swindlng Mrs Carrie
HaltstFom, Of 56t2 Lake avenue. ont %
2ll On Saturday kurtz was taken IA
and booked on two charges Of obtniuin,
money under false pretenses aud tw,
charges Of setting up lottery. Mrs Halt
strom is only one Of hundreds the polic,
say, who have been swindled by Kurtz an,
his agents II is estimated from cases al
ready reported that the concern has Vic
timized Chicago people to the extent Of Il
least $1,000
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
A nir M. ntnn.-.,l

LOWELL, Mass, April G.-Ihe Fdsoi
block, owned by the Wiman heirs, OF Bal
timore, was burned Sunday afternoon. q
J. Maynard & %. lose $4,000: II. q
Church & son, $4,000 Oeher losses swell
the aggregate TO about $1,000 The FIR,
spread % the Masonic temple adioiniu,.
and this with it's contents was badly dam
aged. q. a. Mitchell s. CO.. who were IA
Gated on the first floor, lost their entir.
stock OF shoes valued az $4,000 The pub
lie library, with 1900 volumes, located o.
the second tloor, was badly damaged. Ther
Is an insurance on the library of so, ,OO0
In the Masons quarters, fitted up at az
expense Of $4,000, the damage WAS prin
cipally by wate'G Abont 800 knights Tom
plar regalias, tn about $2e, 600, wer,
greatly damassJ by water aud smoke
The Goodyear Rubber company suffered ,
small loss by water The building wa
damaged about $1,000
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
the End of New rippcrarv,


DUBLIN, April G 1T is stated that smith
Barry has notified his Tipperary agent
Af Townsend, TO make liberal terms Will
the senants returning TO their farms
Tenants have been gradually coming back
for tho past four months, but the larp,
body have held out until now, when the,
make q complete surrender and practical
" throw themselves on the generosity OF
the landlord. This is the end Of New
Tipperary, 70 which many thousands oi
pounds have been sent by the Irish Ma.
tional league and its supporters in Aus.
tralia and America One reason for the
surrender OF the tenants at this time Is
their anxiety to take advantage OF the
Irish land bill, which comes up this week,
aud viii become a law virtually without
opposition, except on the part OF Mr..
Lahouchere and few other English radi
Gals, Should the tenants not be in pos
session Of their farms they could not OF
course take advantage Of the bill II is
said that both factions in parliament IA
gor the tnaaeure
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Anarchist rrIel,. runcr,I.

PIrTsBURG, April 6.-In the undert,lSinl
rooms o. II. Samson on Sixth avenue, tai.
city, in the presence Of nearly thousanC
persons, the obsequies OF Anarchist John
Frick took place on Sunday afternoon
Johann Most delivered the eulogy. aud
took advantage Of the occasion to make a,
appeal for anarchy. The dead man WA,
attired in black. a blood rcd scarf On
circled the throat and blood red rose wa,
pinned to the coat lapel Around the foot
q the bier tioated the folds Of a carmin,
anarchist flag. The rests beneath tn,
casket were draped with bunting Of th,
same hue. Two boquets Of fresh fiels
flowers lay on the coffin lid and ever thl
coffin hung two red garlanc-
Evening journal., 1891-04-06


found that he voted for the present Cl
nese restriction law, and spoke ii favor 5
the measure while it was pending Ia n
United States senate, a series Of meeting
took place and a committee OF safety wD.
appointed to take the matter ia hand
The result was that protest aeains
Mr., Blair WIS cabled to the minig ar q
foreign affairs at pekin. A more fortaa
protest was drawn up and sent to chin.
by mail. After several weeks had passed
and nothing being heard from the author
tiles in the Celestial Kingdom, the Ne,
York Cinnamon began to lose heart an
feared that they had gone too Ear.
i Is said however, that on Satnrdat
night they received a cable dispatch IL
forming them that the emperor's oonnel
had decided not to receive Minister Blab
IN his official capacity. The alleged cable
gram briefly announced that Blair was not
persona grata, which Is the diplomaii
phrase indicating that he is not aceeptabl,
to the imperial council, and presninasls
unacceptable to the emperor Il imsolf.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Cattle Transportation Regulations.

WASHINGTON, April 6. Secretary RuslS
in an official circular gives notice that the
regulations made last February for the
transportation Of cattle from the area
designated by the regulations as infected
with the contagious disease known as
slenetic fever, apply to the movement OF
cattle north for immediate slaughter. The
transportation Of cattle from this area for
feeding or for any other purpose except
immediate slaughter is, the secretary says
prohibited by the act of congress Of May
% 1894
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
KILL HIM! LYNCH HINT
Those Were the Cries That
Greeted Parnell.
BUT TREY FAILED TO PHASE HIM.

A Roasine Meeting Of the irish Amnesty
Association Held at Ph@aix Park 30
Protest Against the Imprisonment Of
Dillon and o'Brien-Davitt's BLACK Eye.
DUaLN, April e-The Irish Amnesty as.
soeiation held meeting in Phoenix park
Sunday to protest against the continued
imprisonment Of Irish and Irish American
political prisoners About 1000 persons
attended, and Mr parnell was one OF tho
speakers. Mr. Parnell accused the liberals
Of always making political prisoners.
while the Tories released them. Il might
occur again. he said, that John DAILY and
others convicted Of political crimes during
the tenure Of the Liberals would be liber.
ated by the Conservatives. Mr.. Glad
stone did not hesitate in 1886 to ascertain
the opinions Of dynamiters in America as
70 whether they would accept the home
rule bill, and he had even received these
persons at Hawarden Why, therefore.
had he not released these prisoners, who
were certainly no worse than those with
whom he had bargainedf
KIN HINT Lynch Himf'
Voice-Why did not you make their
release a condition Of accepting the Lib.
eral aIlianceY
Some iiealyites here raised cry, "Kin
him lynch himi'
Mr. Parnell stood unmoyed. and replied
without culver "The Irish party has
never made conditions, and the prisoners
would rather rot than that it should.n
The meeting passed resolutions calling
on lrishmen at home and abroad TO work
to secure the release OF the prisoners, aud
demanded their speedy and unconditional
liberation
No petition will, it is understood, be pre-.
scented contesting the Sligo seat.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Loyal orange Legion.

Liberty Lodge, No. 14S, Loyal Orange
legion, was instituted in the hall, No.
80 Market street on Saturday night
the following officers were elected
frand master, John M. Slater; deputy
grand master. Robert NJ McKelvsy
secretary James NJ. Pilbeam; financial
secretary, David W. Williams; treasurer,
Charles .. Funk, NJ d chaplain, James
Nchelvey; inside teller, Mich ael
Viagofski; outside teller. August Scrocer
worthy district deputy grand master, t
lG. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
saen

MCBRTDE.-In this city, on April 8 John
II Mcbride. aged ~ years.
MITCHELL. In this city, April q Edward
T. Mitchell, aged 32 years.
MORGAN.-At New Castle. Del. on April
I, James Is. MOrg IN. III his 2Sth year
MO 9E. I'm Philadelphia, on March 81, Edna
J. Mote, daughter OF John b. aud Hattie g.
Mote, aged months and days:
SPENCER.-ln this city. on A pril l, Martha
L.. daughter Of John 4. aud Mary spencer,
aged II years
TUwLiN.- On April 2. Sarah, widow Of the
late John +. Tumlin, In the 18th year Of her
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Muraered by Tramns.

GOSHEN. Ind, April 6.-The community
was startled TO learn Of the murder Of
Alexander Snyder, an old citizen who was
found dead in his bed with a cash in the
side Of his head Two tramps were found
shortly after the discovery OF the crime
With some Of Snyder's things in their pos.
session and were arrested. Suspicion is
strong against them. Snyder's wife and
chiid are living in New York, having de
serted him on account of domestic differ.
enceS
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

unusual amount Of rainfall, the Nanti-
coke river has been having but one tide,
cob, an occurrence which has not been
noticed for years
The Sussex Republican promises to en-
large Itself II the people will only pat
ronizs it ''and send In the dollar with
the patronage II Gsiffeuberg will give
the public assurance that a condenser
will DO put ON his editorial nonsense, and
and an snlarRer on his lrca columns
there might be some inducement.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
mARRIEn.

ELMER PIERCE. Falkland, on
April ,, by Rev. John ID. Blake, Frank )
Elmer and Julia A. Pierce.
LEWENHAUPT--BA Whining
ton, Del, on Thursday, April 9. At the resi-
dence OF the brides iasher, Count Rein
hold A. Lewenhaupt Of swe len Norway, to
Ellen. daughter Of Hon. Thomas +. Bayard.
MOORE NHHTE.-At the old Swade's
Church, Tuesday, March ~. by the Rev.
Marti. y. Dunlap, George Moore nf New Cas-
tie and Miss Mary Catharine White OF this
.HA
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Hard up ror ! smoks.

z Anderson & Sens store, No 1905
Delaware avenue. was burglsrized las
nignr. TIE thief effected an entrance hx
bursting open the front door The only
articles taken, SO far as can be discov-
cred. we're two boxes of cigars. There il
20 sioe to the lover Of the ''noxicul
weed.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
More wnr shlns fnr chili.

BERLIN. April 6.-Germany has ordered
the whole German squadron in Chinese
waters TO proceed TO Chill This is due
TO protests from Hamburg merchants to
the chancellor that German exports from
Chilli are ceasing owing to German vessel.
being unprotected
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Collector ssubervh Arr..,,.a

NRw YORK, April 6.-John o. Sonbergh
collector Of taxes of Clermont, Pa, has
been arrested here, charged with the EN-
bezzlement of 8, 900. He is held for requi
Aitlon
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
IT IS 9. a. r. DAY.

Decatur Is Not Only Painted Red bu
white and Blue Also.
DECATUR, Ills, April 6.-The town
painted red, white and blue with decor.
tions to welcome the g,o00 delegates au
thousands Of visitors to the cncampmet
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic, whic
began today, the silver anniversary Of III.
organization Of the order.
General Neazey, commander-in-chie
Commander Distin, Mrs. Jchn a. I.ogal.
General Lew Wallace, Ex-Governor O.sl +
by and Governor Fifer aud staff are an.e..
che notables in attendance.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
rhe strihn nnlarnh-

BRUSSELS, April 6The workingmen's
songress IN session here has resolved 70
leave the fixing Of time and conditions
for a strike TO the general council, the
strike being delayed pending the settle.
ment IN parliament OF the suffrage Ques.
~.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06


Whom Mr.. Blaii
was appofntet
minister plenipo
tcutiilry and Ell
v0y oxtlaogdlulr,
to his iiaperia
lnajt sty the I'm
peror Of China 3,
Prs slelent Hare
son a few wees
ago the CiainHnti
in this city, whi
namber at prescn
$3.50, quietly dis
cussed the matte
and Mr. Ilair
record was loo
m. when III ID
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
MAY NOT RECEIVE nLAlR.

Report That China's Emperor win
Not Receive Our New Minister.
NEW YORK, April O. The Continent
says No small amount Of excitement was
caused in the foreign colony yesterday 81
the announcement that China had decided
TO reject United Stntes Mlnistnr nlair
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
nnnnlnr.

The Misses e. A and NJ Dolan will be
pleased to receive their friends ard the
public at their new Dry Goods, Notions
Stationery, etc. Store, at the southwest
corner of Fourth and Orange streets
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Ordering

DON'T Ordering
your new
DELAY Spring Suit
until you
want to put it right on;
the weather will take
a quick turn and you
win want to shed your old
clothing. All the styles
are in and they are beau
ties and you will get a
better assortment now
than later, as the choice
patterns 60 first, and are
always hard to duplicate,
and in Fine Goods we
only buy single patterns
and have more styles.
Our cutters are all ex-
perienced and artistic, and
will do their best to give
you just what you want.
Trimmings and workman
manship are guaranteed.
We could not afford to
slight either. Prices
moderate and extremely
low for quality of gar
ments, and we guarantee
to give you entire satisfac-
ton with every order.
See our special $40 Sack
Suitings and $25 Black
Clay Diagonal Cutaway
Suiting and SO. so trou-
serings.
j. 7. MulIin & Son,
TailOrs. 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
A sllk rnctnrr Rnrned.

MIDLAED PARK, n j., April 6.-Hen
geveltdt's silk factory here was burned
Saturday night. Loss, S25,0 600 Fifty
hands were thrSgn out Of work.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

Tho Equitable Life" wiii give you in
suFAncs for nothing and per cent in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A
MAuKR, No. 8l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
One DOLLAR PER week
IS ALL YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY
ON A PURCHASE OF
$40 WORTH OF FURNITURE, CARP rs, etc
Frank J. Murphy's
RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,
III MARKET AND 116 SHIPLEY SITS

If there anything in House Furnishings you want will
guarantee ell you cheaper and give you larger seec
Wilmington.
a TWENTY DOLLAR Bill may not all that you
need although it will asonsh you to learn how much that
amountwl purchase prices 1t is hard times indeed
if fifty cents dollar cannot be spared to make the
home what it should btA place of comfort and attraction
With our liberal system of EASY PAYMENTS there is
no excuse for the existence of SHABBY Home.
This subject which might be preached to
good purpose Home where the heart is and the heart
where the pleased and grathed HOUSEWIVES
think this Make your homes pleasant for Illus
bands, Sons and Brothers,
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
9. :. HIR es, PhIIadeIphla.

EBE GWGAT ATRIOAN REMrDX
For DYSPEPSIA and indigo STION, o p
pared only by GEORGE w. MCLAUGHLIN,
and sold by WM. KITCHENS, 5. W. Cor,
Fourth anc Walnut strcet', Wilmington.
Del and Druggists generally.
Mr.. George ". McLaughlin-Dea Sir: Two
ootties OF your Great African Remedy com.
nletely ured me OF the dsspeLsia OF which J
was a sufferer. 7 recommend II TO All 70
afflicted. Respectfully,
DENNIS 4. MARGEREUM,
Sls UWtton wood street.
FpGE MOOR. Del. Dec p, 1870.
M. GeO'ge w. Mel tughliu, So: l have
5een a sufferer from indigestion for some time
and after trying various preparations wi nouI
elief trie your Great African Remedy and
am glad 20 say that | arm well take pleasure
ln recommending 1t u the PUBLIC. Very t.uiA
fours. W. u. LbSAGE,
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
What is ScrofuIa

It's that imparity in the blood. which, aceumu.
iating In the glands OF the neck, produces IN
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on tise arms, legs, OF feet; which
developes ulcers ia the eyes, ears. or nose often
causing blindness or DEAFNESS which is the origin
Of pimpes, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascEibed to "humorsD
It more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofuia combines the worst
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient,
tits the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from IT,
How can it be cured2 BY taking Hoods sarsa-
pariila which. by the cures II has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsapariila is unequalled, and some Of the
cures i has effected are really wonderful II you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldby All druggists. 81 six for IS. Preparedonly
by g. ]. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Half of Charleston, Ark, was burned
out last night.
The Russian government Is about to
place partial embargo on the export Of
oats.
William H. Danley has died at Will
Transport, Pa, from the sting of honey
bee, which caused paralysis.
The Attorney General of Texas has de-
cided that nuns may teach In the public
schools of the State.
The National Convention of the Daugh-
ters Of Liberty is in session at Watertown,
Conn. The annual report shows gain OF
over 5000 members since the last annual
meeting. L. H. Stevens of Marlboro,
Mass. was elected National Councillor.
Mrs Fannie ]. Lahne, of Lowell Mass,
who has just attached the property
of Mrs. Ida Clark for $3.50 damages in
an action of tort, alleges as the reason
that Mrs. Clark alienated her husbands
affections Mrs. Lahne is the wife Of a
well-known inventor
Cuba, N. Y, is crowded with veterans
who are attending the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Western New York. Asa W. Tenny of
New York, the orator Of the day, referred
especially in his remarks to the dangers
of unrestricted immigration.
John #. Arnold, a well-lnown citizen
of North Adams Mass, who was for
merly in the print cloth business, died
during the morning. aged 76. He was q
candidate for Congress on the Democratic
ticket in 1872 and for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor on the ticket with General Butler.