davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the residence of Ex- Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultation and prescription ALSO
lutely FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medi-
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP coMpANY

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria: At q p m. passengers received on board at
5 D. MI June 2, z, II, IL, %. 81.
For Alaska: June 2, z, IL, %, and July 2, 8, II,
q
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At a. m June :. Q. il, 10, "a, %.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office Of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GoODAL, PERKINS & CO.
General Agents. san Francisco
Fl. MCCLELLAN. superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Summary OF rHE siTr.r1oS


- francisco, June 9-The fruit market
continues active and with one or two executions
l--ees S.s unchanged Some Chinese NUNS
A.-,eeo tA,s morning and sold at from Is 10 s
cents per oex, on consignment. Peaches ,rers
siso teeelsed IN limited quantities. AprieotS
are better and hrmer. The butter rosrkst !.
hfin- Fsney ranch eggs held very firm h,,, ro
higher, with stocks scarce. Conss~,-.s,.N - ~
potatoes were light this 1nornin. 49,. 81
steady and the demand is se;ive 80 -SS A-s
stu plentiful and slow Of sale ss~as. az
srriyals are light and prices are frn,e- S-1e,.s
are hrmer, with moderate arrivals Rb,hsrb -
scaroes and higher. squash meet. ,ri,b Its =
saies and is in plentiful supply. The r,y,,'.',
IN eueumoeTs is sull light The rrsin $500.
are very quiet this morning ana thera H.'s
few changes in the quotations whes, I. .u1
sae weaker. but nominal Barrier i -.
and corn are dull and quotations are io.S, oSss
very little cca Hay is in heav,' = -,.' ;" ga
saa prices ar e easier. Tbe ss-.psS -!
ashi Beans e Gf ~A-S1u y
PRODUCE Is AND cuor4-r,y.
,lsoduce recei our, sou on.,,.-
re@t l-l,SN -, barley oeS . $3.50,
~ sSeo cents. g. ZOO sacS.. Ssus ais,
brses posatoes ckxs wine. Is sos s..1, teso
Say, s,lso ga 4 A''N"' gallons
Hsissss- ksrnil. 81 b snaasa ,.. ~,
kCiey-Ye~fsr -, saperane, sS1Sdss 30
s were sales of new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANey.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock market today
was dull and uninteresting for the railroad@Iist,
outside of a few shares, which were influenced
BY special cause, and the whole attention of
Traders was concentrated upon the industries
Northwestern was the weakest point in the list
The market closed dull, with small fractional
losses for the day. Advances in industrials
were on the same scale, however, as the late
weakness neutralized large proportion of the
improvement of the morning Final changes of
Importance include losses of IL in Northwest
ern and each in Jersey Central and Louisville
Government bonds-Steady.
Petroleum--July closed at 6SIxc
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, easy: closing offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged Sterling ex
change, weak: 60-day bills, $i.S4la; demand
ASST. Bar silver, 97ss
BONDS.
u S. a. (regl. lis o. S. flss (coupon). 100
u. S. Is lcouponl.. ll9 Pacific % .......... 100
U. :. AS treg) .... 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
RAIL rs.

RAILWAYS.
SEAATrTILE LAKE SHORE . EAsrEIs
March 70, 1891.
DAILY.
Lv Seattle Ar ses.,,.
sedro, Anssor,s: FFril,n.,on s:oo m 500 pm
for North Bend, Gilman and
ro, S.,,.,..,, m e:Iopm
s&e'''...........- BAD m
DAILY EXCERPT SUNDAY.
Gilman and way 4 90 p m 1000 /. :,
.I Bstwesn Portland and Anacories, one train
Between Tacoma and Anacortes, two train,
daily each way. sas
through coach between Seattle and Blaine.
T. W. RUFF. General Passenger Agent
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= me line 10 take TO all points East and
sou.a. II is the DINING CAR ROUTE It
f aan through vestibuled Trains every
oay In the year TO
ST PAUL AND CHICAGO.
mo change OF cars)
composed OF Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
drawing Room Sleepers OF latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
ges, that can be constructed and in which
SSolhsnodations are both FREE and furnished for
Ao'uois Vi nsst or second-class tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
a continuous line connecting with ali lines. az
"prS ,g uirect and uninterrupted service.
e,.tnAn sleeper reservations can be secured in
~1'ence through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and nom all points in America England and
COMPANY.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
Tot 81 Paul and East, 6:15 O. m. and 2:OOpm
@ nnooilAano and south, 6:l5 and $3.50 a. and
For Olympia Sis a m. and 300 D. m.
AGO p m.
For Montesano and Gray's Harbor, $50 a. m.
For Tacoma and local. 6:I5 and $50 a. m;
i@'zo, ZOO, 5:25 and $40 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE
From ST. Paul and East. 1859 a. M. and
Q. From Portland and the south, $40 a. m us and
From Olympia 2:45 and s:45 D. m
from Montesano and Gray Harbor |: Is n m
FROM Anacortes and North, 1905 and S:lO 10 m
FROM Tacoma and local, S:45, 1859 a. m and
$50. AIS, S:45, IL: AS D. m.
Paul. '-' on" 81
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
Gay coaches, finest palace dining cars between Sc
atIe, Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily service
uil information concerning rates, time of trains
ton to -Pp''"
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
III first St, cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
A. CHlLBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yesler avenue and Commercial
street. Olympic block, Seattle, Wash.
l. A. NADEAU. General A Gent and Depot Ticket
Agent, Seattle depot, foot of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BREApsTUFFs.

LIVERPOOL, June 9.-Corn-Demand fair; flu
lures, good; spot and June, firm at IS 4s<d; July,
firm at 30 SD; August, firm at So Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
STEAMERS.
Hoops CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA

Nj leave Hatheid- colman dock a. o,eleex .. M
MoneAs. wednesday and FRIDAY for Eirrsren
xofs 1ameie, Bangor. Seabeck iona Homs N.
~ ~ anp; Hoods Port and Union CITY. Regurninx.
isases Union City 81 O'Clock a m. -
ID. TRoUTMAS. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Landings-Seattle Yeslers wharf: Tacoma, n. P.
II. r. wharf
Subject 10 change without notice.
U. B. SCOTT
May 81. 1891. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Watches, diamonds, ieweiry and silyerwa-e q.
discount at Hansen 5, 100 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
TRADE AND SHIPPING

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR FOB THE WEEK BE-
GrsSrSG WEDNESDAY, JUNE TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

No visitor to Seattle Should fail 10 take trip
on LaGe Washington. Take the Yesler avenue
cable cars and the steamer Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing in popularity. Take the Yes
Ter avenue ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Everything in stock st discount az Hansen's
zoo Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Not an enamel or face bleach. but true bean
tifier-WiSdoEns famous Roberfiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

HIGH wATER- 10" WAIEk-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
wREckep Ar a Gao culvgRr


Coat Wagon, awo Horses and Driver
Fails into a kavine-rhe Owner 10 sue
the city.
Late yesterday afternoon an empty
coal wagon belonging to Owen Hess,on
was being driven up South Franklin
street between Beach aud Elm streess.
This part OF the city has evidently been
forgotten by the Street Commissioners,
for there is small cnlvert there
that is completely hidden from view by
weeds and high grass The driver,
thinking thai ne had plenty Of room at
the side OF the road. was a moment later
terrified TO fnd that he was driving on
the edge of the culvert, which spans q
deep raviae An instant later, horses,
wagon and driver tumbled over the edge
and into she ravine
The horses fell underneath the wagon
and their lives and limbs we're miracu-
lousy saved by the body of the vehicle
turning completely over and enclosing
them just as we'll as If box had been
m ade for that purpose The driver 8
life was saved by his rolling into a small
cut Here he was pinioned tightly by
the wagon tongu9 and this portion of the
wagon weighed heavily upon him.
He screamed and shouted Justify for
help. saying that ne would die il not
quickly released. Meantime the horses
we're playing havoc with the wagon body
in their frantic efforts TO be released
The noise soon brought ex- Policeman
CharlesA. Broomal to the scene aud he sum.
moned assistance and began the rescue
The party worked with the wreck for an
hour, although the driver was soon re-
leased from his perilous position When
the horses were finally released the wagon
was a bad wreck
Fortunately the driver and the both
horses escaped with a few bruises. The
wagon was sent to the repair shops, and
1t will require $40 or 800 to place it In
as good condition as it was before the
accident. Mr.. Hession will undoubtedly
sue the city for damages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
SCHOOL wIlL osen on MonoAY.
Appointments AVID Promotions Made
Among the Teachers.

Among the Iehchcfr.
On Monday morning the public schools
will open and again the pupils viii
trudge unwillingly to have the rust Of
the past two months scrsped away. and
the mind disciplined for ten months
more hard study There will be seats
this year to give accommodation to all
applicants, and, during the recess all the
rooms have undergone repairs. The
rooms in which a number Of teachers
taught will know them no more, for sew
eral promotions and appointments made
by the Bosrd Of Education will go into
effect on Monday morning
Miss Annie Rsndnitzsky has been pro
NOTED from first assistant teacher at
School No to be sixth assistant OF the
Boys High School Miss Maggie Nc
CloskeyNfrom principal at No, n to the
same position at school No. 10 Miss
Maggie Miller from second assistant TO
first assists at No. 81 Miss Mary j.
Wheeler from second assistant to prin-
cipal at No. ID; Miss Mary c Loney
from seventh assistant at No 4 to prin-
eipal at Ne II; Miss Lizzie Wolsston
from principal at No II TO fourth assis-
tant at No. 5; Miss Martha l. McCane
from first assistant at No. 10 to third as
oAoN%Ah ~ AN's hAHo AlhIh h1u0 AINM
assistant principal at No 90 to sixth
assistant at No l.; Miss Ella Marve, from
assistant principal at No to seventh
assistant at No Miss Lizzie Alrich,
from assistant principal at No s TO as
sistant principal at No III Miss Mary l.
Downing, from assistant principal at No.
10 to first assistant at No. 10;
Miss Mary A. Campersou, from
first assistant at No % to as.
sis.ant principal at No q Miss Mary
B. Dennison, from fest assistant at No.
20 to assistant principal at No 90, Miss
Kate Corbit, from monitor teacher at No
to assistant principal at No 10; and
the following new teachers TO the lowest
positions IN their respective schools Miss
Mary A. Connolly AZ school No 90; Miss
Mary Mclntire at No 90 Miss Ella Cur
lett at No. Is; Miss Mary E. Roache at
No / Miss Elizabeth g. Patton at No 9,
and Miss Virgie Jones at No 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05

At this mornings session of the
Municipal Court the case Of Frederick
Hicks, charged with assault and battery,
Was continued until Monday morning
Frrnk Thomas, colored, charged with
the larceny OF horse and wagon from
farmer Of Brandywine hundred, was
held for further hearing until Tuesday
morning Thomas and the farmer had
been in the wagon The farmer went
into store and Thomas drove
down Market street and was arrested
az Water street Thomas disclaims any
intention Of stealing the horse William
Kyle, drunk, 81 or twenty days hard
labor; Townsend Walker, drunk, 81 and
costs; Robert Lindsay, drunk, az or
twenty days; John Youdg, oolored, drank
and disorderly, 81 or forty days
William Plnkerton, drunk. 81 aud costs
James Kane. drunk, 81 and costs
George Hope, 10 years old. corner loung-
ing at Third aud Shipley streets, 81 aud
costs; William Faulkner, drunk and dis.
orderly, 50 or 40 days; Charles Il. Osler.
drunk, 80 or 20 Jays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05

About 80 o'clock this morning the
people Of the west side were aroused by
the incessant ringing of the bell on the
Weccacoe engine house and many jumped
from their bed to ascertain where the FIRE
was In their haste but few waited to
find out that the errstic bell was regis
tefing ali the numbers on the FIRE alarm
roll, and it was not until the door was
reached and the deluging rain swept
against their face that their ardor to see
an early morning fire was cooled "Ding
Dong, Ding Dong, went the bell keep
ing women from sleep, making men
irritable, and destroying the nerves Of
the dyspeptic. until about 8. 80 o'clock it
stopped Of its own volition. The wind
had thrown the wire across that Of an
electric wire. thus sending in current
which caused the incessant din.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
Field club Matters.

The monthly meeting of the ladies'
organization Of the Delaware Field Club
will be held at Elsmere next Monday
afternoon, aud in the eveing of the same
day tea will be given by them in the
honor of the college members Of the club
The women members of the Field Club
have been invited by the young women
of the Belmont Cricket Club to a tennis
lunch at Elmwood next Thursday. A
cricket match between the Philadelphia
second eleven and the Field Club 6rst
elevens will be played at Elsmere on that
day. The Field Clubs first eleven went
to West Chester to-day to play the West
Chester's first eleven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
The GREAT Wilmington Falr.

The entry department Of the Whining
ton Fair is. very busy, and the clerks are
literally beseiged by women who have
choice pies, excellent jell', etc. A great
many entries have been made In all de
partments. The sale OF tickets began
this morning A great man Of
the women exhibitors aud those
interested in the fair are over at the
grounds to-day making arrsng.-
ments Trotting horses are arriv.
ing on the grounds Among
those already there are: Sadie NJ.
Of Chester. Morris N OF Newport, and
Greenway's horses of Havre de Grace
Displays in all departments will be
large. The prospects are that the atten
dance will be larger than last year,
which the management places At So
Onn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05

Asbury NJ E. Church is holding revival
services.
Senator Houston of Sussex county is
in this city to day.
w. H. Murphy of Pennington was in
this city yesterday
Emanuel Pollock Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs A. H Finerty has returned from
her visit to friends at Glen Riddle, Pa
Peter L Cooper, Jr.. the popular
young lawyer, will go to Asbury Park to.
day.
Miss Matte whitson who has been
summering at Chsutauqua Lake, has re-
turned to this city.
Mrs. Charles Horn and sons who have
been summering at their cottage al
Rehoboth, have returned home.
Mrs Mary s. Harmon Of Townsend
and Mrs. M K. Janvier Of Delaware
City, who have been visiting relatives ir
this city, have returned home.
Miss Nora B. Huber has returned
home from AsburY Park, where she
spent the summer as assistant house
keeper at the Coleman House.
Neil McGrady, formerly Of this city
and q prominent member Of Shields
Library Association, but now OF York
haven, Pa is visiting friends in this city
Miss Loleta Csrswell and her friend
Miss Admire, who have been the guests
OF Miss Ella Weinberg. on West street,
returned to Philadelphia to day Their
young friends gave them a farewell
party last evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
LAST EDITION
FERp FuLlMER BURIED.
Impressive CEREMONIES over the Re
mains OF the Dead NusfcIan

Impressive Ceremonies Over the Re
mains OF the Dead Musician
Hundreds of persons viewed the remains
of the dead musician Ferdinand Full
mer, at his late home, No 2lO West
Ninth street from 10 o'clock this morn
ing until ! o'clock this afternoon.
The body, Ia the handsome mahogany
casket, was in the centre of the parlor
At the head was beautiful floral pillow
with the motto Dear Brother 1t was
from the immediate family. A large re.
clining floral Tyre from the bearers; a
smaller Tyre from Lavins Gotwals and
Howard Ross, pupils of the deceased; a
fl 'ral harp from Central Pres
byterian Church. with sorrow
for the departed and sympathy
for the berehved; and a hsndsoms
bouquet of roses from Mrs Henry
Robinson. occupied stations In different
parts of the dimly lighted room
The doors closed at / clock and the
serrowiDg family took leave of the dead
musician
Shortly after o'clock the essket was
borne from the house to the hearse and
the cortege moved slowly to Central
Presby terrain Church.
As the funeral procession entered the
church Mrs. Joseph q. Jones played
Hsndels march from Saul The choir
sang 'Sweetly Rest" and beyond the
Smiling and Weeping During the
funeral services Rev. William P. Swartz
spoke in feeling manner of the virtues
of the deceased After the services Mrs.
William r Smalley sang a solo.
AS occasional Mrs Jones played a
funeral march from Chopin. The re-
mains were then conveyed to the Will
mtngton and Brandywine Cemetery
where they we're inferred, Revs Swar 2
and Schmidt officiating
The original members of the Willard
Club sang the dirge, "Sleep in Peace, .
by Bradley James, aud a representation
of the Tuesday Club sang an anthem
1t was one of the largest funerals ever
known in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
Or MARSTON

cures the diseased liver and Kidneys OF his
patients, as hundreds Of Philade phia'a best
citizens VIII testify. He gives them vignr-
Gus body by overcoming the causes which
produce diHeaae.
MRS. MARY wILLTAMF, A Lady Living
NJ No eA20 Nassau street. Pniladsi-
phia, Gives the Particulars OF Her
treatment.
Il had been IN for several years from what
the doctors called malariR. i used 10 have
chills nearli every day. followed by fever;
my nervous system became sh tttered, and
was dreadfully weak; the slightest exerti0n
would cause me to trcmhle aud my heart TO
palpitate ] would get very giddl In my
head. Nj skin got Halluw; my appetite was
variable, sometimes voracioua, then agaia
nothing would tempt me TO eat i consulted
and was treated b! as many rs nine physi'
CLANS, but none gave me any relief In fact
III seemed that ell they could think Of
was quinine, bnd so was dOaed with Git until
my system was fairly saturated with the
drug. ] became we'll nigh DISCOURAGED Of
ever being better. bat friend, who had
been grea ~ benefited by the vegetable
remedies prescribed by Or. harsion, the
The result was most happy. u Is now over a
year since firtt went to him, and after q
weeks treatment TO the present time
have not b one OF the old 80 called mala
rial attacks or any OF the bad feelings be fore
described have also gained eleven pouIds
in weight
kihuil report inc result OF my t1pt-
rience with the different treatments IL IA
due 20 Dr. hareton that l owe my present
health
Sufferers wishing 10 know az 10 the cura-
bility Of their case, the necessary expense Of
tn atment, etc can call upon the doctor az
hie Office. or write a full history OF their
disease. when an opinion will be given, aud
the method to be adopted to effect a cure
DR.. Mareton makes no charge for consulta
ton. either personally or by letter.
1874 South Hinth street, opposite Walnut
Street Theatre Philadelphia.
Hours. To and 70 3, Sunday, 10 II A. NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ex-sheriff Thomas M Ogle, who had
been Ill, is able to walk about
Police Officer Thomas j Gainor is con
hnek at his home through illness.
This mornings heavy rain flooded King
street from Front street to the wharf at
z o'clock
Holy Communion will be administered
at st Johns Church to morrow morning
at 7.3O o'clock.
Rev John White will preach in the
First Methodist Protestant Church to-
morrow morning.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be held in Second Baptist Church
tomorrow, at the mornings service.
Waterman Thomas Parvis reports
that he was robbed of 1856 by highway
men at Third and French streets last
night.
Miss Lila c. Lungren of No. SOC West
Ninth street, died of typhoid fever Cd
Thursday night. Interment will be made
on Sunday.
Rev John D. G. Hanna will administer
tie sacrament of the Lords supper at
Asbury NJ E. Church to morrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
The property No. 7l5 King street
owned by the Catholic Hall Company, has
been sold TO the trustees of the Central
Presbyterian Church for $12, 400.
Justis & Davidson have been awarded
the contract for making the fifty fawn
colored overcoats for the Fame Hose Fire
Company. The contract price is S14
piece.
officer Hahn arrested James Connolly,
drunken man, at Lally's saloon on
Front street, near the p, W. & b. sta
tion this morning. He was acting In q
very disorderlY manner The police de-
partment coupe took him to the City
Hall.
Dog catcher james E. Writ was busy
yesterday in mpounding cows, goats and
geese, prohibited by the ordinance passed
on Thursday night from running at large
in any part Of the city. Five COWS and
ten geese were driven in, which aggre-
gated for Writ $40
The Women's Relief Corps, No. /, g..
A. R, of the Department of Delaware,
will hold its annual bazaar and festival in
Eden Hall on september 10, IL and 12,
with a matinee opening on Saturday
aft srnoon. The proceeds Of the festival
will go toward aiding wives and mothers
Of ex-soldiers, who are now in need
William 7. Porter. president of the
Board OF Water Commissioners, and VIII
| liam NJ Candy of the Park Commission,
met In Brandywine Park yesterday, aud
agreed upon several places where stones
can bs had for the building of the mill
without damage or injury to the park.
This puts an end to the dispute which
has existed between the two depart
ments.
The festival being held by the Ladies'
Aid Society of Epworth M. f Church in
Eden Hall was continued last night with
increasing interest One of the main
features was the voting for the prettiesi
| girl in attendance, which became quite
| spirited as the result was bulletined
| The voting will be continued tbis even
ing, and lively contest is expected,
The following officers were installed by
National Master of Forms, R NJ J. Reec
of Philadelphia, of Camp NJ g.. P, O.
s. A of A. last evening. President
Thomas Taylor, past president. E P b
Martin; chaplain, w. E Hoffman; mas
ter of forms, R. P. ]. Hilles; inspector
q. Green, conductor, g P. Alexander
outside guard, Albert Beggs, recording
secretary, J. L Kelley; /. 5 Harry EN-
mons; assistant secretary. D. M. Ed
| wards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-05

Twenty geese and twenty-five
cows was the number Of animals driven
by Dog Catcher Writ to the pound early
this morning The cows and geese were
seized in the Eleventh ward
their owners not knowing about
the passage Of the ordinance All the
COWS but one had been liberated by noon,
bot most OF the geese we're unclaimed.
The dog ca cher earned $32 so as well a.
the maledictions of the women by his
sweeping seizure.