davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-04

In his belief and services Incorporated
into the very body of Christ, let us
dwell in Him ny love, and bring forth
abundantly the fruits of that spirit
whom He has given us, that God may
abide with us eternally.
worh OF the Church.
Bishop Coleman spoke at length on
what the Church In Della ware had ac-
complished during the past year, laying
particular stress on the new Trinity
Church, enc OF the most stately edinces
on the peninsula. he said
1.-THE remembrance of the work
done throughout the year srecalls the sad
fact that some OF the workers have been
called to their rest Rev. william Henry
Moffets, rector OF Claymont. died De-
cember 10 he was 3 man Of uncommon
ability, and the loss Twas not
only great to the diocese but IL fell
heavily upon me, for We had been friends
for thirty years Rev, John B. Clemson,
d D., who died at West Chester. Pa /.
February 4, was = former rector Of
Claymont. Among the laymen recall
the deaths Of Colonel George w CHmmins
of Smyrna, Judge John h. Psynter Of
Georgetown Sewell Green Of middletown,
George w Horsey OF Laurel and Erasmus
Lingo OF Indian River.
Growth Of the Episcopal Church.
In 1890 we had only 100 clsrgymsn; in
1890 we had nearly 4, 200 In 1890 we had
one clergyman TO every 20, $50 inhabi-
tants In 1890 we had one clergyman "a
every 15.00S inhabitants In 1890 we
had nearly 500. 900 commandments which
gives us about 2. 500 600 estual members
In 1S40 the proportion Of communlcaA is
to the whole population was AZ Is e
26i; In 1890, as l IL to i04
The gain on population Il
more remarkable still During the ten
years-1SS0- 30 the whole population
Increased by about 90 per ceRt., whereas
the growth in the number Of our com
munieants was 33 per cent. Aud | might
here add that out OF all the sixty four
dioceses and missionary jurisdictions in
the United States. little Delaware stands
sixth In the proportion Of communicantI
to population, may also mention that
In my report to the Census Bureau last
year made return OF church property II
the diocese to the value of something
like $375. 600
can this | mention humbly and CRATE
fully. And 1t Is almost encouraging
To day we are but laying foundations 70
a still larger and more surprising growtl
In the future. Happy privilege TO shar
in the contamination of others prayer
and efforts, and by our own fidelity an
diligence to prepare the way for the NOR
glorious harvest which shall be reaped b
those who enter into our labor for th
Lord,
The Brooks Matter.
The standing committee reports
favorably on the conservation of Di
Brooks as bishop, aud there was
lengthy argument. A protest ws
gotten Mp during the day and signed
eight Of the clergy and four laymen.
Il they held that while they recognize
the great gifts, the unquestionab
sincerity and earuestness Of DR. Brook
yet they were firmly convicted that h
public acts and utterances affoi
sufficient reason for refusing consent
his elevation to the highest office in Il
gift Of the church.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
Re.rArea UentLaeaes.

John II Pierson was arrested yester
day afternoon on a capias issued by
the Superior Court ON charge of having
wilfully and maliciously spread reports
6efaming the character OF his employer
and iniuring his interests. Pierson was
subst quently released on 50. 900 bail
Pierson had been trusted clerk OF
T. ]. Meredith, grocer, at
Third and Madison streets, He wrote
letters 10 the wholesale dealers frem
whom the latter got his goods to the
effect that. Meredith was financially
embarrassed and unable TO meet
his demands. These refused to send goods
unless remittance accompanied them
When Meredith found this out he ha6
Pierson arrested He will be tried al
next term Of the Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
ahe Never swore. ahe oouId 500.

At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court John Farley, drunk, was fined Si
and costs; John Grant, charged with
committing an assault an battery on his
wife was discharged on payment Of
costs " lillian q . Dunwell was charged
with committing an assault and battery
on Emma Morris, colored. The language
which she was repeating was so horrible
and The splutter she was in so great,
that the court found 1t difficult
to apply the brake. In answer to
question, she said: mo, never swear
There are gentlemen here who know
never swear AS all in the court had
heard her unlimited swearing a moment
before, the laugh that burst forth was
loud ana long Another colOred girl
gave digniied testimony, and Dunwell
was fined So and costs. The case Of
George Lukes, Patrick Logan and Frank
Cannon, for committing assault and
battery on Philip Lea, celored, at the
Second ward registration polls, was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
The Decision Reversed.

The Department of Elections held q
meeting last night All the members
were present. A communication was
read from Senators Gray and Higgins,
which stated that the department had
misunderstood their oral opinion,
rendered to them May %, and that their
unanimous opinion was then and is
now that a man who is more than % on
the day Of election cannot vote without
paying tax for which he is assessed 1t
was decided that the action OF the board
should be governed by the decision con
tanned In the communication The board
is preparing a circular letter Of ,instruo- Z
tion to the election officers, but it is not
vet finished.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
mis- Hagrerty,s Entsrtainm snt

A very enjoyable social entertainment
was given last evening by Miss Anna
HaggertY at her home, No. 1915 West
Sixth street. Those present were: Misses
Ella Ward, Maggie Flood, Kate Lea,
Maggie Smith, Annie Haggerty, Anna
Biermen Lizzie Pierce and Name
Haggerty, James 0'Harra, j John Maloney,
Bernard Brown, John Brown. Patrick
Crumlish, Patrick r. Mulrooney,
Max Bergman and J. p. Conway.
The evening was pleasantly spent In
playing games and indulging in other
amusements. At midnight the inner
man was appessed by delicacies and at !
q. m. the party dispersed.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
RECEIPT MOI a DEED.
The Assessment Must BE Genuine as
Well as the Tax Receipt.

AAr AHHratAnHnt must Dc AEhAAn1 th
Well as the Tax Receipt.
The concluding paragraph Of the fol-
lowing opinion Of the states that tax
receipt Is not valid unless given In pay
ment of taxes actually assessed six
months prior to the time OF the return
of the lists. A tax receipt must be for
tsxss and must bs genuine to be All evi
dence Of qualification to vote. The
opinion says:
'rhe meaning OF this clause has never
been in any doubt, 1t is, that any man
has the right to vote at elections for
governor, etc who has resided in the
state one year next before the election
and the last month thereof in the county
where he offers to vote. provided that
within two years next before the
election he has paid cou>ty
tax which was assessed six months be.
before that time. Under this provision,
sex, age, residence and the payment OF
a iunty tax within two years assessed
si4 m Mt IS before the election are "a I
qualifications. II they exist, the right
is perfect and its exercise NAV not be
denied the elector, clthough ct the time
he may be delinquent with respect to 8
prior or subsequent tax His payment
within two years next before the election
of valid and subsisting count,
tsx-one for the non payment of which
he has not been returned delinquen
aud which has not been extinguished b,
its age under section 1S, chapter 10, o
the Revised Code, gives him the In
defeasible,right to vote, and none in offic
can deny it to him.
81. P. CoSfEGYs, Oh. j.,
81 G. CRUDE. j..
CHARLES M CULLEN, J.
II fully concur In the above and fore.
going opinion.
| "W SAuLsBuRY. Chaneellor."
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
Assaultad on the streets.

There WAS much excitement around
Front and Jackson streets at IL 30
o'clock in consequence of an assault on
John McNulty by James Purcell.
MeNulty was returning to work
from dinner when it is
said Purcell, who bore him a spite,
stepped up and struck him in the face
McNulty returned the compliment by
knocking his assailant down. They both
rolled over and officer Scott, seeing
the fight and thinking McNulty
the transgressor arrested him Purcell
escaped. On learning the facts Cfficer
Scott liberated McNulty, who had his
injuries dressed in Anderson's barber
zhon
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs.

Manager Williamson is in Trenton, N.
j.
Receiver of Taxes. John T. Dickey is in
Philadelphia.
Senator Gray and wife will not sail for
Europe until July /.
Charles r. McFes is spending several
days with Senator Gray.
Leonard Pyle, the reservoir bicycle
accident victim, is able TO be about
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Getman are guests of
their daughter, Mrs. B. w. Gage OF
jefferson street
Abram Hayden, one of the leading
Democrats Of Blackbiyd hundred, is in
this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04

Many pretty things in Black
Grenadines are here-ths
black satin stripes corded with
red, blue and white is very
effective and stylish, rs cents
per yard.
We have handsome novel
ties in all black satin stripes
of different widths and with
embroidered figures from rs
cents to $I.5o, which are rich
and elegant, and the all plain
Grenadines at rs cents, ST.
and $I,25 are always standard.
VIM. B. SHARP s. co.
Market and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04

With the rounding up of a
very active Spring business we
enter the Summer months de
termined to stir up the laggards
push, prod, weed out--all
accumulation must go. We
shallsmake such bid for your
dollars that your judgment
will sing an accompaniment to
the dollars coming our way.
For the next sixty days we
shall handle thousands of dol.
lars OF stuff, which will show
remarkable value at much re-
duced cost.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
NOTICES

REFUNDING THE DIRECT TAX WHEN
Lo the necessary books and blanks are pre-
pared, / will give not .ce in the Newspapers,
wher aud where / win meet the persons or
their legal representatives who have paid the
direct tax levied upon the real estate OF per
sons in Delaware, approved Aug ., 1851 under
act Of Congress. j FRANK WILDS.
Dover. June3, 1891. Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
zinc Reef.

To my friends and customers. take
this method of informing you that will
be at the old stand, Nos. 81 and 33
Second Street Market. on Saturday, with
an elegant display of fine beef at reason
able prices. Thanking you kindly for
past favors, remain very truly yours.
FRED KIENLE.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
Lost AND FOUND.

II OST.-CERTIFICAIE REPRESENTING
~ Stall No. "A. for ten shares City Market
House Company stock, issued to Germania
Building and Loan Association No. 2 bear
ing date Of October %, 1881 Notice / hereby
given thst application has been make to said
for a lew certificate
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS,
.Secry. Germania b. & L. Association.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
Superior ooars.

When the Superior Court reconvened
yesterday afternoon the cp1e Of James Il
Writ versus the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad Company WAS resumed. The
suit is for 800. 900 damages for injuries
received while In the companys employ.
The determination of the plaintiff by
Mr.. Bird was continued, after which he
was re-examlned by Mr.. Higgins
Witness stated that prior to the
accident, which he received In 1887, be
was hurt In the eye by piece Of iron,
which flew from bolt he had been cut
ting under car, which has since i'm.
paired his eye sight. He was unable tc
do days work.
The plaintiff was the only witness a,
this stage called by Mr. Higgins
John e Spurrier was called by MIR.
Bird. He testified that he was train
master for the company. Hugh 0'Neil
was boss OF the job. oNell had nothing
to do with wrecks outside the yard, In or
about the city. In the absence Of
superiors 0'Neil took charge Of tbs
wreck. At the conalusion OF Spurrisr't
testimony court adjourned until II
o'clock this morning
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
wM b. SHARP & co

ton of Linens-no part cotton
stuffs-the price of which COM
pleted and bound with the best
petersham will be $I4 per suit
of 7 pieces, ordinary furniture.
In our upholstery depart
ment we have added a very
handsome line of bamboo and
rice curtains for single and
double doors at very low
prices.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
Wilmington clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to. day were: Total,
$13S, 1859. %: balance $50. 904 &c
Evening journal., 1891-06-04

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount Of insurance in force
and pays a larger dividend than any
other company in the world
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
Brownson Ice Dream FeslivaI.

Brownson Library Association will
hold an ice cream festival In charge
of young women on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, June 10th ano 11th,
both to conclude with dancing.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04
KILLED by FALLING TIMBER.
John aellings Meets Violent Death
Hnrlana a. Rollfnweworthss

John aellings Meets Violent Death at
HArlans & HollinKsw
A white laborer named John Helling,
about S5 years old, was struck by fall
ing piece of timber shortly be
fore noon to-day In the yards OF
Harlan and Hollings worth Company. and
killed instantly. The deceased, who was
commonly known as Friday" was
employed with other men In
clearing away the scaffolding
around the big collier Fairfax .
During the process Of removal heavy
piece OF timber fell, striking him on
the head and crushing II In as
we'll as breaking his arm. Coroner
Sparks wss summoned and upon his
order the body was removed to the
morgue. where an inquest will be held
this afternoon at 30 o'clock.
The deceased has only been in this city
two or three weeks, aud came from near
Glendale, in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1891-06-04

Ladies silk ribbed vests In
spect them closely; there's no
imperfections or seconds
among them. Compare with
anything you have seen at
twice the price, and if interest
ed in Summer underwear you
will buy these. Ecru and white,
50 cents.
Ladies hose in neat, quiet
color pin stripes, 40 guage.
which means fine quality;
we've only 20 to 80 dozens,
which were our regular 3S
cents goods. We shall sell
this lot for IS cents.
Do you have any trouble or
bother with the knees of your
children's stockingsp Or does
the color come out, and did
you ever wish children could
wear stockings made Of sheet
iron7 Try our celebrated Ony2
fast blacks, double knees anC
! extra long The remedy may
! be right in this line. Sizes,
I to 81, rs to 40 cents.
We've had many calls for tn,
! Silk Bengalines and Pongee
a. SO cents per yard as adver
: tised by us week ago. They
didn't last over four or fv
days. We have substituted fo
them 10 pieces of Bengalin
/, worth rs cents, which we shal
sell for 4o cents, and S piece
of Pongee, a triAe narrowe
f, than the first lot, which W
shall sell for SO cents. This wi
" probably be the last of th
i Bengalines at the losing price
One of the greatest ba
5. gains we ever offered our Gu
toners in wash goods is no.
to here-we mean those elegan
: small embroidered figure, hanC
cut Scotch ginghams-at ono
one of the neatest, most effec
Is i've and stylish effects brougf
{; out this season. Being froI
Is the Glasgow Mills the qualit
ia is unsurpassed and their us,
Ss &c fulness for Summer wear
e, unquestioned; these requisite
uts combined with their beaut
Z. makes them extremely desi
z able. Loss or gain, the impo
h. b. tation must be handled; ii
e maker stands it and you CON
: in. These embroidered Gin,
hams have been selling at 4
8 and AS cents per yard; We sha
sell our proportion Of the 10
about two thousand yards, f
20 cents per yard.
One Of the finest qualiti,
and most stylish things evt
made in Mattings are the il
serted jointless. They are dor
on a plain ground in quaint a
tistic figures. very suggestiV
S. of Japanese" but not tc
"outye."
The prices have been !
cents per yard; we shall clio.
the season with these at s
cents per yard. We show fu
10 lines OF the newest things
fancies and jointless from !
cents to 50, and there's not
d ing nicer than a matted hou:
in warm weather.
We will send a man on T,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-10
They'll Try Il Over Again.

The small boy tackles tobacco first
In SOLITUDE back OF tho barn,
Until his head il ready TO burst,
His brain like ball of yarn;
His stomach rolls and his eyes arc rod,
But spite OF his woe and pain,
He's pretty certain, II not quite dead,
TO try it over again.
A man VIII tackle John Barleycoru
In every possible way.
His head may feel when he wakes at morn
AS big as a load Of hay;
His nerves may shake and his eyes loso
sight,
And a fog surround his brain.
1.-The hair Of n dog will cure It's bite"
He says-and tries IL again.
A girl will fasten her corset string
10 the door-knob, and then brace
And pull till she gets the proper thing,
In form OF slender grace"
Her ribs may lap and her spine may snap.
And she may faint from the pain,
But just as sure as she lives II through,
That girl will try IL again
But II saving wood made that boy sick,
He'd never try II again;
III churches filed mems hats with brick
They'd never go there again;
II fashion said a girl was goose
TO lace, she wouldn't again.
There's n moral somewhere around hero
loose,
Perhaps you'll End Il again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-10

Chime that Can Easily be nade--swcet Melody
from Glass.
gram.


from Glass.
To make chime OF metal bells. such
as are used by the Swiss bell ringers.
would be difficult task for any but an
expert musician. but chime OF bottle
bells may be made by any clever boy
with musical ear.
The apparatus consists OF two chairs.
two sticks and eighteen bottles. The
bottles are each hung to the sticks by
an ordinary string. the strings having
double loops. IL the bottles are all OF
the same shape and size. they can be
tuned by pouring water into them-the
more the water. the lower the note;
but IL II is impossible 10 get the full
compass in this way. differently shaped
bottles can be used TO fill the gaps. In
fact, II you will hang up all the empty
bottles you have In the house and hit
them with drumstick. or any stick
with a wooden knob. you will find that
every one has n different note. which
can bc modified by pouring in little
water; IL is impossible 10 say how
much water should be used, as bottles
vary so much.
In the set illustrated all the sharps
and flats ARE present, so that the chro-
matte scale Is complete; but IL Is not
always possible TO get this, and you
must be content TO have your instru-
ment in G or G. or ID. or even +.
There Is no limit 10 the number OF
bottles. You can go an octave higher.
and work in medicine bottles II you
wish; but. as a rule. the glass should
be fairly strong.
AS far as the hammer is concerned
almost anya stick is good enough 10
beat with. We have used n hazel
walking-s stick with satisfactory results.
but stick with more spring in II
would not be amiss.
For quick tunes two sticks should be
used; for very quick tunes there should
be two players, one on one side OF the
line and one on the other.
In our chime the lowest note Is TO
the left hand; Immediately below 1t is
the next note; on the upper line comes
the next. en- the lower the next, and
so on the object being to keep the
scale well within reach.
BOTTLES are not the only things that
will give musical note when suspend
ed In this way. Iron pipes. steel
pipes, pieces OF metal, Jumps OF flint
and cups and saucers can all be made
fairly musical with little care In
selection. New York Morning Jour
nal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-10
ANOTHER FLOOD IMMINENT.
High Water May Reach the sEissis-

A Memphis dispatch says; Great un.
easiness is felt along the Lower Mississippi
owing TO the unfinished and unsafe condi-
tion OF the levees and the heavy SHOWS
north, with prospects OF thaw.
A repetition OF the horrors of last
springs overflow is greatly feared.
Many thousands OF dollars have been ex-
pended i'm the last year on levee work, and
IL is being pushed forward as rapidly as
possible by the contractors, who hope 10
complete their work before the
spring rise, as that would prove
destructive 20 the entire system IL
caught in an uncompleted condition. The
forces along the line are being doubled
Relays OF hands and teams from this city
and ports further north are being shipped
to the works, and oil possible haste Is being
made 20 complete the work 10y March /,
save In front. OF Helena, Ark A long de-
lay has been occasioncd on that part OF the
work 10y the fact that two contracts made
for its completion and ratified by tho Board
OF United States engineers were not APP
proved by the Secretary of War when sub
mittcd 10 him. Consequently third adj
vertisement and letting viii have 10 take
place before IL can be completed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-10
sLloHTED HIS FAIR NIECE.
Seinh Chnmbcriain's VIII Wakes No
Provision for mrs. NnyIor-Lcylan.

telegram says the will Of the late
Selah Chamberlain, the railroad build
or, has been probated In gainesville. Lake
County, O. Several years ago Mr.. Chamber
lain ostensihly removed from Cleveland 20
Lake County, in order 10 circumvcnt
the tax inquisitoro OF this city, who has been
very cnergetically looking after men with
large estates. Mr.. Chamberlain had home
In Euclid avenue, resided there In winter.
died there, and was buried In city ceme-
terry. He voted In Lake county, however,
and his will was therefore probated there.
He left an estate valued at 81 600 600 on
low estimate. He was a member OF the
Presbyterian church, and the only public
bcquest he made, which was small one.
10y the way. was 10 the Lane Theological
Seminary at Cincinnati. The bulk of his
vast estate will go into the possession of
the two nephcws, sons OF n brother, who
live here The famous beauty, known as
Jennie Chamberlain before her marriage.
was his niece Her name Is not mentioned
in the will She was married year or
two ago in England 90 IA wealthy man, and
is now known as Mrs. Naylon-Icylan She
was always regarded as being an especial
favorito OF her uncle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-10

members. Justice Brown did not bring his
gown with him. No Chief Justice nor AS
sociate Justice does that. One was lent
him for the special occasion Of installation
until hc can have one made In due and an
cient form. As matter OF fact the SUI
preme court has always a gown on hand
in the robing-room for new member 70
don whom occasion requires. The cut and
makeup OF the Justices gown has never
been changed since the establishment Of
the august tribunal nearly century ago.
Justice Brown, as tho junior member of
the court, must sit at the bottom OF the
line, which is on the extreme left OF the
chief. On his Immediate right win sic
Justice Brewer, his class-mate at Yale.