davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
Prsparinr 90 receive Dipiomas.

The commencement exercises at
Friends School, Fourth and West streets.
will be held on Friday, June 10. at p.
NJ, in the meeting house. The program
is asfollows The Empire of the Dis
eontented, Joseph Palmer; "Goethe's
Iphigenle, Mary A. Mendinhall; "Nlne-
reenth Century" Lillian S Berlin I;
Diplomacy" Victor S Thomas "The
Tower Of London, " Bertha Harlan; pre-
ientation of diplomas; address to the
class, Senator George GRAY
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
Tho Key 10 Business Success

Atlanta Constitution.
Since the days when the advertising of
Bonner and Barnum first set the people
wild with curiosity to read the Ledger
and see the big show. shrewd business men
have appreciated the value Of printers
ink. When a man has good article TO
sell, and knows that large number Of
people want it, he cannot invest money
better than In advertising In papers that
reach the people whose custom he
wants. About two years ago lady In
New York made a new cosmetic Of real
merit. She had no funds Of her own, but
she borrowed $500 and spent 1t in judi
cious advertising. Her business grew
rapidly. and she Is now making $500 q
week above all expenses. What this lady
has done In a small way business men are
doing sn larger scale everywhere by
following the same methods. As a rule
IL ls safe to say that advertising is the
key 70 success. People do not hunt up
an unknown man in an unknown place to
buy an unknown thing. II a man has an
article OF genuine worth that is generally
needed he may 60 ahead with absolute
confidence and advertise 1t. All that he
has to do is to make tho advertisement
attractive and place 1t where the people
within the radius of trade will see it
Under these conditions IL advertising
fails to insure success the times must be
exceptionally hard, and the depression
must be too great TO overcome by ordi
nary methods.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

A TAX receipt, to be efficacious, must
be for the payment Of tax that has
been assessed. A paper purporting to
be receipt by tax collector, when
there Is no assessment back of It, Is
worthless for the purpose Of qualifying
a voter. There must first be an ASSESS
ment before there can be payment Of
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

lJysity so marked and universal. It is
often the case that the men in the jury box
are as much Influenced by what they see
as by what they hear. The British
Juror would be more than human II be
we're able to consider this case as calmly
and as coolly with the Prince Of Wales
sitting beside the judge, as he could Il
the heir apparent to the throne Of Great
Britain were not In II at ALL
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
Ipinrea BY a Fall.

John Carter, the 15.yesr old son OF
Thomas Carter, living on q. A. Milling
tons farm, about two miles from Dover,
fell from a wagon on Thursday after
noon and broke his left arm just above
the wrist. DR.. T. o. Clements set the
broken member.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday June 6, 1891.
Tile gOeatke1 tO-aay IS Iskek,
to be ckea1.

There are uncrowned queens
and peeresses without armorial
bearings that are wearing Cot,
ton Dress Goods this year in
regal fashion. Under certain
conditions economy is the first
element in the ethical culture
of dress. Expense is not al.
ways beauty. The wonderful
Cottons come in just here and
give to women with wit to
choose a chance to dress well
for a trifle.
Brandenburgs 2oc, Canton
Cloths I2Hc, Challis SC, Cling
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

charged with heresy. The remarks, more
over. ars not such as we ourselves can
uphold, and are not In accordance with
our knowledge Of the theological debates
now in progress
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
EXCURSIONS.
THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY CnMPANV

n
FERRY COMPANY.
A AND THE SALEM
a An AA@l-aA AND PHILADEL
fg1sF A PHIA NAVIGATION
- COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June i. steamers viii
run between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
vil'e Delaware City and Augustine Pier.
The steamers Delaware" and "ChI istiana"
having been thoroughly Overhauled and put
in first class order. viii b ready to take ex-
cursions TO any Of the llve named places,
and can be engaged for 4dOonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and So
cieties are invited to communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
we'll known to the people of Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, and is now
In very fine condition for summer excursion
business.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
to its former attractions.
For daUes for Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned, or 5. Lord.
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
A. &. MccAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genn Pass. Agent,
100 Maryland Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
Delaware college commencement.

UeIaWaFo UoIIoEe Uommencomont
The program for commencement week
at Delaware College, Newark, is as
follows: sunday, June ID IS p. M,
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Fl. O.
Bunstein, Milford, Del Monday, Juue
15.-S p m. defamation contest Tues
day, June 16.-l1 a m, annual meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees: 8 D. m, ami
versary exercises of Athenesn Literary
Society; Wednesday, sJune TIA. m,
exhibition drill; 1880. commencement
exercises; 2 p. M, Alumni banquet; s,
anniversary exercises Of Delta Phi
Literary Society.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
our nerlnE sea Arreement.


Baltimore Sun.
The negotiations about the Bering sea
supply a fine example OF ''how not TO do
It," Oar government and the British
government, after discussion extending
over many months have gotten this far
that each recognizes the others rights in
the Bering sea, and agrees to a "olose
season" this spring, pending further nego-
tiations about arbitration Both nations
are to abstain from catching seals except
that our Fur Seals Company is to be al
lowed to catch 2, 500 seals, for benefit Of
certain Indians. But this agreement comes
too late Before the British Parliament
passes the proposed close season act, the
seal catchers will be in Bering sea by the
hundreds and It will be impracticable to
stop them. There are four hundred
square miles Of foggy sea to watch-an
impossible task at this late day
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

The Morning News accuses President
Of Council. John @. Farra Of circulating
split tickets and begging for Republican
votes. The News seems TO be going from
tho head Of the ticket down TO the
bottom Of It.. It began by exposing
Mayor Springer in this respect.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
A Hebrew on the Hsrssy Trials.

New York Sun.
Our esteemed contemporary, the he
brew Journal, of this city, makes some ia.
teresting remarks on the heresy trials in
various Christian denominations Its
learned editor has come to the conclusion
hat the present ferment of heresy indi-
Gates how strong is the drifting away
from those Ideas which, by being Imposed
upon Judism. made what is known as
Christianity, and also Indicates a con
tinuance Of the movment toward arever-
sion TO Judism, which has been going on
aver since the Humanist paved the way
Tor the Reformation. We take leave to
say that we feel sure that these striking
emarks Of the editor of the Hebrew
Journal would not be confirmed by
Rev. Professor Briggs, or Rev. Heber
Newton, or any of the other Protestant
| 'lergymen who have recently lee
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has q larger amount Of insurance in force
aud pays a larger dividend than sny
other company in the world.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

Before Charles |. Stengle transferred
his lot Of Mahaffy land TO Mevey. he
should have pumped the water of. Or,
does he need the water to float Il from
one Republican candidate to another.
AS a small politician to wash the dirty
linen in the Hall Of Corruption, he is a
success
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
sunaay vlsItOrs At AL Art Mu.eum

Baltimore sun.
The attendance Of some 10, 900 people
at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art in
Central Park. New York, on Sunday
afternoon-the FIRST time It was ever
opened to the public on Sunday-would
seem to indicate that there was con
siderable popular demand for the in
novation. Among the promoters Of the
change was William T. Walters of
this city. whose wish Is now gratifed
after years Of delay The art collection
In the museum has been greatly enriched
in recent years by the prefentation OF
many valuable modern paintings, and
throwing it open to the public on Sunday
afternoon, makes IL accessible TO many
thousands who would not otherwise have
an opportunity Of enjoying its treasures.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

The Hall of Corruption will spread
blank tax receipts and contamination
among the wards to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAM
BE HAD AT THE OOUE-zSG E10E 0x
EHM EYkkLNe sQUKEsA
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The next time r Eden Bach sends out
confidential" circular he should know
his man"
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

Making four trips daily TO Chester and
Philadelphia.
Leave Fourth streetWharf at 730 and 1850 a.
m. and and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf
at Z 30 and lO.l5 h. m, and l.30 and p. IN.
All boats stop at Chester.
Single tickets for Philadelphia, 30 cents; ex-
cursion tickets. 80 cents. Single ticket K
Chester, Is cents; excursion, rs cents
Passenrare' nackaNes received and cared fOi
by agents without charge.
Aele pnUue NO. b.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
CITY TREASURER:
RICHARD R. GRIFFITH.

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
(southern Dlstrict.)
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
(Northern DistrIct,)
WILLIAM q. PIERCE.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoR MAYOR;
DIR. WILLARD SPRINGER.

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL {:
JOHN o. FARRA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

CITY SOLICITOR;
WILLIAM t. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
ABAl lTIMORE { OF 10
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May 10. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

Rates to Western Points lower than via any
ther line. Q. o. SCULL Gen,l Pass Agent
j. Il. ODEIL. General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28
Loyal TO cAMpBEL1.
Cleveland Democrats not Happy Over
Larry E&ars CahaIdacy.

CLEVELAND, o., May 27.-The declara-
ton OF Lawrence I. Neal that he will
enter the contest for the gubernatorial
nomination is received with little joy
by the Democrats OF this city. The
espousal OF Meals cause by the Cintin-
natl gang is looked upon with no favor.
But the local Democratic leaders, true
to Democratic breeding, swallow the
dose and cry, "hiay the best man
win" But when two or three OF the
workers get together in q back room
they condole with one another over
the prospects OF bitter fight
which will end in the successful candi-
date being knitted at the polls by the
supporters OF the candidate defeated in
convention. Such q scene occurred yes
terday in the City Hall. a party OF
three or four rock-ribbed Democrats
we're grouped together in the rooms OF
the Board OF Elections. 'Itbeats -"
said one, shut every time the Dome
Gratis have ghost or chow to carry
the State, something turns up to beat
US. The Cincinnati gangs support OF
Neal will kill him il lie is nominated"
"But we can't carry Hamilton county
without them" put in another.
"There are a good many decent Demo
Gratis in Cincinnati who will not vote
ior the gangs man." was the reply.
"Campbell has Us good show there us
Neal. With the third party in the
tield VIC could beat Mckinley this fall,
but for Neal coming into tho race. l
was in Columbus tho other day aud the
Democrats there told ne that the third
party will nominate Senator Rawlings,
d Republican, for Governor. That
would attract Republican votes and we
could beat Mckinley. We have lost
the chance OF q lifetime to carry the
State"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN SPLIT.
history of the Reformed church
Repeating ITSELF at Pittsburgh.
THE SUSPENSION OF CLERGYMEN
For Exercising the Right ofsuGrage---
The General Assembly at Detroit---
The Briggs Committee Reports
Against Him..Forcign Mission Board
Interesting Statistical lseports.

PrrrsBuRdn, Pa, May 27.-The sixty
second Synod OF tho Reformed Presby-
terian Church of North America began
this morning in the Eighth Street
Church, with 200 delegates present from
all parts OF the United States, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
This Synod is that branch Of the r. T.
Church known as the old school, and
the same question will come before this
Synod that caused the split in 1ssS-the
right of suffrage. In that year the ques-
ton was hotly contested and caused q
split. The new school, claiming, the
right Of suffrage, left the church and the
old school, which denied the right
OF suffrage. The Synod was opened by
Moderator D. II. Coulter and the entire
session was devoted to prayer.
After the session one Of the suspended
ministers said: "0h, our cases are al
ready decided, we will have no chance
here. There is a largo majority against
us, and we will have no show. OF
course, if we get hearing, we will make
a fight, but l fear we will not be per.
mitted to have our say. Itis likely that
a motion to quash the appeals will be
made on the ground that We have been
preaching since our suspension, Us we
all have, and il this is carried. 1t ends
our case without Il hearing, and out we
co., They want to prevent us from doing
any preaching. II the Synod sustains
the suspension and puts US out Of the
church, at least twenty-five ministers
will follow us. Among them are ]. f.
Carson, OF Brooklyn; J. 9. X. Milligan,
of New York, who is the fatherof L. N.
Miiligan, now under suspension; ]. +.
Thompson, of Newburgh, n. y; J; S.
7. Nilligen, OF Denniston, kas., father
of ]. r. j. Milligan, under suspension;
N. NJ. Thompson, of Topeka, and j.
McElhiney, Of Rochester, n. Y. can
not remember the names OF the Others,
but at least twenty-five, including the
nine under suspension, will leave the
church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28
The Proeeetllngs.

CoIuMBus, ONO, May 27.-The tate
Farmers Union convention convened at
10 o'clock this morning and spent tho
forenoon in preliminary work, such Us
appointment of committees and the ex-
animation of credentials. President
Ellis, in his annual address, said that
many of tho demands Of the farmers
had received some attention at the
hands Of the State legislature, but that
they were unheeded in Congress. A
call for an independent State conyeIl-
ton to meet in Springfield August 9th
and eth, to nominate third party
ticket, was circulated.
The committee report on third party
was put over until the evening session,
as it was discovered the convention was
evenly divided on the third party ques-
ton.
The following officers were reported
for the coming year: President, 8. A.
Ellis; Vice President, w. ii. Likins;
Secretary, A. Mcdonald; Treasurer, Q.
S. Walcott. The committee, on resolu-
tions presented the following platform,
which was adopted:
Asking for equal and fair distribution
OF taxation; system of school books at
cost; suppression of the liquor traffic;
suppression of railroad passes the issue
OF not less than S50per head OF full legal
tender money to consist of gold and
silver on a par with each other and
paper. To this end we call upon all
iaboring and business men to cooper
ate with us.
The evening session OF the convention
was continued to II o'clock, and the
time spent in the discussion of the third
party movement and the proposition to
name an independent ticket. The
propdsition was defeated, and tho con.
ventiOn adjourned subject to the call OF
the executive committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28

Ngw YoRx, May 7.-The Pos! says:
Uncertainty about the prospects Of the
Snoney market Is the controlling feature
in the stock market ut present. Not
withstanding that money is remarkably
easy now, and this morning was down
to 3 per cent, whereas at this time last
year 1t ranged from A to 10 percent, and
Notwithstanding that the heavy move
lncnt OF currency from the west to New
York will mako q favorable bank state
ment on Friday, there are 70 many un;
usual conditions in tho general financial
situation that many people arc appre-
hensive OF tight money III the autumn
as tho result OF the heavy gold exports
in the last two months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28
The Evangelical Lutherans.

LEBANON, Pa, May 27.-The General
Synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Mt this mornings session, took
UP the Board of Education business.
The special purpose Of this board is to
establish now colleges and other schools
for the church, and to aid new schools
until they are amply endowed.
Us. Detwiler, D. D., OF Omaha, presi-
dent Of the board, presented the report.
The receipts were SO, ,2S7, mostly from
the churches on regular ttionment.
Churches were reconiinended 70 OBJ
serve the day Of prayer for colleges.
The board is steadily growing In value
to the General Synod.
An offer was made to the general
synod through the Board Of Education
of $3.50, 900 to found q Lutheran Semin-
ary in Omaha, Neb., provided the
church raise $l5O,000 in one year.
Resolutions instruchngth boardtoac
cept the proposition were adopted amid
great enthusiasm and subscriptions and
cash were then offered SO freely that the
regular business was suspended. The
amount subscribed was over $20D 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28
THE YOUNGSTOWN MuRnERER.
HIS IJeatity discovered His Samo is
Fitzgerald.

FAbAtSoEsAAAs
TorNusrowN, May 27.-The inystory
regarding the identity of William shcr-
mun, charged with the murder OF Officer
Freed, was solved yesterday through
the energy of 7slegrum reporter, who
saw letter dropped in a mail box here
und followed it to Detroit. The pris-
oner's correct namo is William Edward
Fitzgerald, and the lady who visited
him here was his wife. Her maiden
name was Carrie McCarrick, daughter
OF William McCarrick, OF Detroit.
Fitzgerald first met her at Kalamazoo,
Mich, where she was visiting friends,
and after seeing her perhaps dozen
times they were married at
Windsor, Canada, March 81 last, by
Canon Henks, an Episcopal minister.
The wife, who is not yet nineteen, bears
good reputation. Fitzgerald was born
in New Kork, and has led a roaming
life, but no charge has even been made
that he was ever arrested for crime. 1t
is known positively that he was never
arrested in Detroit, Is not Kid Sher-
man, who is much older, and never
served a term in the Michigan Peniten-
tiaty.
Coroner Booth this afternoon fled his
verdict in court, finding that, Officer
Freed came his death by abullet fred
by William Sherman.
AS matter of precaution to prevent
tho escape of the prisoner, and prevent
a possible jail delivery. the County
Commissioners today increased the
number of guards. 1t is probable that
Immediately after the Indictment is
found the case will be pressed to trial
by the prosecuting-attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28

KANSAS CrTY, May 27.-Next Friday
delegates from the farmers alliances
and Industrial unions Of Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado and Indian
Territory will meet here to establish an
interstate union. The object Of the
interstate association is to effect busi-
ness organization and to establish an
alliance newspaper in Kansas City. II
will also purchase all farming supplies
direct from manufacturers, and sell at
first cost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28
Rev. Roblnson's Case settled.

BthM1NanAn, Ala, May 27.-The case
OF Rev. D. P. Robinson, OF Knoxville,
has been finally decided by the Presby-
terlan General Assembly, standing by
the action Of the Judiciary Committee
in doing nothing further in the matter.
The case was up before three different
assemblies, and last year Robinson was
restored % q communion OF the church
from which he had been excluded on
account OF his alleged eccentric opinions.
OVcrtures from Meckllnburg Presbytery
claimed that the action of the last as
sembly in restoring Robinson was un-
constitutional, and asked for reopen
ine Of the case. but this was declined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-28

Special Dispatch 10 Ae INiesItgeaeer.
CoLuMnus, o., May o7.-The third par
ty project in Ohio is dead, the Farmers'
Union killed it in heated battle Of bal.
lots late tonight, and then they hasten.
ed to adjourn without date, so that the
iniquity could not be revived. II the
Union had needed those delegates who
work the farmers, not the farms, IN
early convention would have been call
ed at which an entire State ticket would
have been put in nomination. II is
scarcely possible to estimate the polih-
cal complications which would have
arisen and the harm which
would have been done to the
agricultural interests had such
action have been taken, but the
caimer Judgment Of those delegates who
had ut heart the welfare OF the many,
not the few, in the end prevailed, and
the project was eieCtually buried. The
final vote was 63 yeas to "a nays on the
question of adopting resolution calling
the third party convention, and the
vote was announced amid a pande-
nonium of applause. The resolution
was under discussion from 4 o'clock in
the afternoon until II o'clock tonight. :.
The professional agitators favored
it to man. The hall rang
with the sophistical eloquence
of those would-be reformela
who talk OF tho "yoke of bondage inn
posed by the old parties, and the wotda
''shackles," "servitude" and Slavery.
come forth as trippingly from their
tongues as ii they represented sense as
well as sound. The "reformerse died
hard, and any less gallant fight than
was made by the loyal party men could
not have gained a victory,
While the reformers did not succeed
in foisting their third party project on
the people, they distinguished them
selves BY passing resolutions endorsing
prohibition and declaring. in favor Of
blowing up the currency ike a mighty
Altogether, the Union Of Ohio Farm
ers, which adjourned just before mid;
night, did very much which they viii
I've to regret, and, except the killing ot
the third party project, nothing OF al
which win rebound to their credit.