davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-30

sa g ss.1..s4.1.s
HOFs a C1sE3AE Nov
" l5 50. as.G uGUl fdfrpcI notice.
rains Will leave tteuo As Iptio%s:
O,aA 4. NJ Daily AtianLIc TX
4 ~ press train Tor M inncmucca
Battle Mountain. Pa'isade. Og en-
ana East. carries on drst-cta~ as
se-Ig-is, ttroCgh ma local Dining car
to ogden.
A.0h ?. Vi. -Datls Paclhc r.xprrss
E2.OOtrain :or Ttuckea, SaCrameDto,
Beuecia aud san F.aDciSc arr wing at
S.45 A. NJ, Connects a. Sacramep' 20 at
IO:5O NJ. vi the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno. santa Sarb 'ra,
Los Angeles san Diego. az o at 7:30 P.
NJ for " oodlanJ and Knights Ian ing.
1000 + NJ Naily AtlaI. lr Express
~ ~ tram for Wi nemucca, Bait e
Mourtatn Pailsade, OgGen and
East. Carries local first class paSsen-
gers ana through second ella IS pass en-
gers.
11.Sn =. NJ -Eaily- Pacific Express
i .ON'train for Roseviile JE't'n Ssicra-
mento and Sa. Francisco =: Bentcia
arriving at 12:lh p. Conn CiS al sac
ramepto with rTain ing a. lU;5o \. N,
for Stockton, lathrop, San Jose
San FIR, ncsScO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego and East, via New orleans; at lo:-
&C A. NJ. tor " iilisms, willows AZ d Red
ding at 00r M. for Red Bluff and at IL 30
A. M. ior Marysvilie, keddlng Port
land ami East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-30

maLeIIal -. the purpose IN the
world, and the cheapest. Try one.
1t has a drawer at the bottom to re-
ceive the sifted -four. 1t makes the
-four light and improves 1T in quail
ity. Satisfa ton guaranteed.
w. NJ LANG,
Agent for Western Nevada
2. o. Empire City, New. AL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-30
THE GREAT
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY /!
Ladies, Have You Seen It?
VIII AT IS IT2

The Perfection
Flour Bin and
Sieve, an article
that every house
keeper should
have. A perfect
receptacle for
-four; an areator
and sitter. 1t is
way ahead OF
any t hing ou
have in ur
house except the
baby. Made of
Tin, the b e S t
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
u The ooNvocArloN ADJouRNs.
The First Session One Of Much Enthu si-
notwithstanding Discussions Engaged
In BY the Delegates.

The First Session One of Much Enthu si-
mountaineering Discussions Engaged
In BY the Delegates.
The Missionary Convocation of the
Diocese of Delaware continued in session
at o'clock yesterday afternoon The
discussion The Order Of Deacons" WAS
then taken up. Revs. p B Llghtner,
w Fisher, Kensey Stewart and
Ashton Heny spoke on the subject.
Rev l. W. Gibson also made a brief
address upon the"3s st Methods OF Gain
ing Non-Rttendants at Church" He
favored daily service for the clergy and
declared that the preacher must have
Christ in his sermon to accomplish much
for the Master.
Rev. George NJ Bond said that people
we're keps away from divine worship by
physical inability. skepticism, and the
absorbing nature of other duties There
must be better preaching to get the non
attendants 20 60 to the House of God.
John ). 6rohe, Rev. G. A. Hayden, Rev.
Joseph Beers and r A. Nowland also
made brief speeches in the discussion.
The convocarion met again tat z AZ
D NJ. and discussed the subject: THE
Relation of the Church TO Capital aud
A4hDuIs ncNt AH9iEH W. baAiG odfA hHht
the Episcopalians were too respectable
and that they must be humble 10 gain
the co operation Of poor people. Rev.
Charles e. Murray said that they needed
a broader religion, 50 that all may be ad
mit.ed to the church as the Kingdom OF
God
Bishop Coleman thanked the rector,
officers aud congregation for their perfect
arrangement for the convocation. The
IA citing then adj0urned until 73l
clock this morning, when Holy Com
munion was celebrated.
At 2 30 o'clock this morning the eele-
bration of the holy Communion was held,
with Rev. 81. Ashton Henry as cele-
brant
The purpose Of the convoestion was
to give the clergy and laymen opportun-
ity TO obtain more light on certain vital
questions. This frat meeting was very
successful as forty-fye of the delegates
out Of sixty were present A number Of
the clergy left for their homes last night,
thus making the final meeting not as en-.
thusiastic as those Of the previous ones
The remainder left this morning.
The next meeting of the convocation
will be held someti me In November 1892,
but the day has not been set.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
Lecture on Commercial Honor

Commercial Honor From New
Stand point" is the title OF q lecture TO
be given by Rev. w. L. s. Murray,
Ph. D., d. D., before the students of the
Wilmington Commercial College, In
Institute Hall this afternoon Thursday
at l.45 o'clock. Dr.. Murray has been
gathering the facts for his lecture from
our own Wilmington business
men, and what he shall say,
on this occasion, will not be the re
suit of moralizing in his study, but they
win be cold facts, CLEANED from rubbing
up against responsible. busy and practi-
cal people as be has gone after them into
Offices, banks, manufacturing establish
ments and everywhere The principle of
the college is that "as we elevate the
individual citizen, we elevate the city,
state and nation"
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Policeman Amos Hahn is cunning at
Foy Hill. Md.
Train men report snow in Washington
at Z 30 o'clock this morning.
The B. & o. Railroad Company is
building bridge over its road on Ninth
street.
The members of the Y M G. A. foot
ball team and gymnasium will hold a
meeting tonight.
Elwood Mckay, the Monroe street
boy. who was burned with Leslie Sharp
on Tuesday, is rapidly recovering.
A grand subscription concert and ball
of the Delaware saengerbund will be
held at German Hall on Monday, Novem-
Der 2.
Work on the new Shipley run at Sec
ond and Monroe streets is being com
pleted. The improvements will cost
about $4,000.
Department Commander A. j. Woo d.
man and staff willTgo to Milford tonight
to institute a new post of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Delaware Field Club viii give its
foot ball team a banquet and reception at
the Hotel Willis tonight. The reception
will be from to 10 o'clock.
Smith Post, g A. R., Of this city, will
go to Chester, Pa, next Tuesday. The
Wilmington visitors will be the guests
OF Wild Post, @. A. e.. Of Chester.
The "eut outs" on the West Fourth
street extension OF the street railway
will be between Market and Shipley
streets and West and Washington
streets.
The Board Of Street and Sewer Direc
tors held special meeting last night and
discussed the subject Of street lamps
The lamps win be put in position by
January /,
City Treasurer-e George d. Nc.
Creary Of Philadelphia. and Levy Court
man Clark went to school together, and
have been comrades ever since they
were boys"
Lancaster avenue will have to be
Strengthened twelve feet before an over.
head bridge can be built over the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad at the crossing on
that avenue.
Rev. Edward g. Andrews Of New York
i will preside at the twenty third annual
session of the Wilmington M. e. Con
ference, which will be held in this city
on March 16. 1892,
An Itrlian employed in the Edge Moor
Bridge Works had his foot badly crushed
this morning. A heavy piece Of iron fell
upon it. BE was removed to his home
beyond Eleventh street bridge.
Police Sergeant Chambers has just re
turned from Southern Pennsylvania,
where he has been on a cunning trip. BE
killed fftyfour rabbits, one raceoon and
one opossum. His brother officers are
now having feast.
The Friday Evening Glass will give q
dance In Eden Hall tomorrow evening,
Mrs, Frederick Pyle, Mrs Frank Pyle
Mrs. August Negendank Mrs. L. A.
Kittinger, Mrs E. P. Moody and Mrs
Edward q. Muhlhsusen will be the
pstronesses.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
LAST EDITION
ReAuIlEul HOME NEEDING.

John w harris, Jr., and MIas rnie
Riesser wnI Trayel Lies Way 70
gether for Veal or Woe
John w Harris Jr, and Miss Title
Reisser, dasghter Of August Relsser of
No. $50 Madis0 street were married by
Rev. w. q. Rooms at the residence OF
The brides parent last night. The wed
ding was an elaborate one and the house
was beautifully decorated with flowers
The ceremony was performed In the
spacious parlor Of the house amid cave
Of flowers Miss Della Dizer acted as
bridesmaid and Samuel Felheimer was
groomsman. The bride wore white
mohair gown and carried bunch OF
white roses and smilsx. The bridesmaid
wore the same kind of a costume.
The young couple received many use
full and ornamental presents, among
which we're a parlor lamp, a rocking
chair, oil paintings, pickle sets and a
pencil drawing of Cd Swedes' Church,
by Miss. Katie Braunstein, cousin Of the
bride.
A reception was held at the house. at
which all OF the guests participated
The bride and groom will reside at No.
$50 Madison street for the present. A
number Of Mr.. Harris's fellow. workman
presented him with q beautiful oil
painting
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Gatta Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs Kooch, Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes,
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J W. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. h. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs
Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs Nicer, Mr. and
Mrs. File. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mr. and
Mrs. simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well, MIR. and Mrs Orr, Mr. and Mrs
Bristow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs Boldly, Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferis, Mr. and Mrs. MeCaulley. Mr..
and Mrs. II, McCaulley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiette, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederick, Mr.
and Mrs. Pyler. Mr. and Mrs. Stops,
Mr.. and Mrs 5tayton. Mr. and Mrs. Braun
stein. Mr. and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Boettgsr, Mr. and Mrs Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs Garrison,
Mr. aad Mrs. Holden. Mr.. and
Mrs Kazsr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs Mechler
Mr. and Mrs. Hsines, Mr.. and Mrs. Toy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, Mr.. aud Mrs
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Medholdt, the
Misses Greta Wood, Kate Bauns er.
Bessie Starr. l. B. and VI Davidson
Pauline HiFEel. Annie and Mary Kohler-
man. Alice and Jennie Link, Clara
Kaiser, Amelia and Edna Kern, Amelia
and Willie Beoksrly Lizzie Rates, Mary
sasse, Emma Hirzsl, Annie Sehaeffer
Messrs. Fslheimer, W. Pritchett and c.
McCaulley.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


The new operate spectacle. THE Sea
| Queen. began two nignts engagement
at the Grand Opera House last evening.
The audies ce was large and appreciative.
Men predominated largely. This was
caused by an idea which has gone
abroad that the show was not of such
character that a self-respecting woman
could attend 1t. This idea is erroneous.
The Sea Queer" Is free from everything
that is vulgar, and the women wko saw
it were delighted The play is one OF
comic opera aud grand spectacular dis
play combined The combination Is q
happy one The company is a good one.
the costumes pretty, the stage settings
superb, and the scenic effects fine The
stellar role Of Sea Queen was taken by
the well-known soprano Miss AIDE
laide Randall. Miss Mira Mirella made
charming Idex, a naiad. Her mezzo.
soprano voice was 10 good form and she
captivated the audience as we'll as
SchnaDps, by her pretty face and winning
ways. Charles Campbell, the tenor,
took the role Of Sir Rupert, tile Fear
naught. As faithless lover, who could
pour tenor love plants into the Sea
Queen $ ears one moment. and forget her
he next. he was prominent success
Waiter Allen took the role Of Schnapps
Sir Rupert's esquire His puus, Jokes
and songs were fayorahly received, and
provoked peal after peal Of laughter The
chorus was very good A feature Of the
second act was the wrestling match be-
tween William Muldoon, the champion
Greco Roman wrestler OF the world and
Ernest Roeher, the almost equally we'll
known middle weight champion Their
exhibition was an excellent one, and WAS
appreciated by both the men and the
women. The performance will be re
peated tonight.
The Grand Opera House on Friday
night will be the scene of the first pro
duction here of Leonard Growers new
comedy drama, the evolves Of New
York. 7 The play is said to be crowded
with vivid, realistic pictures and phases
OF life and character in the metropolis,
and reeounts the adventures of three
country people IN the great city. Some
very handsome scenery Is promised,
Among them might be mentioned The
JaTdin Msbille concert garden, the JEFF
ferson Market prison, the racing pool
room, Printing House Square. and the
great sensational scene. the old Tetlow oil
yard, with its moving tramwRy. etc.
Margaret Mather's appearance at the
Opera House nexs Monday evening will
be In a double bill of two comedies
Nance Oldield" and THE Love Chase. i"
Miss Mather, in comedy, is said to haye
surpassed her excellent reputation as a
tragedienne. Her company, headed by
Otis Skinner, is said te be very capable.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
STORIES OF THE DAY.


See here, said a well known Will
mington Republican to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning "Yon
are q reporter and you also ride wheel
Now ! want yen to ask Mayor Wiley a
question. To his remarks at the Police
Commission nesting the other night
he said that he was In
favor Of keeping all bicycles off Of the
pavements east Of Broome street. Why
did he say east OF BToome Fstreet7
Simply because he lives ON Franklin
street and it would take his house III.
II is nothing but seltishness on
his part and everybody who
knows him knows he is selfish.
Mind you. | am not kicker against the
bicycle, but do say to the mayor that IL
such ruling is good thiog east OF
Broome street, 1t is equally good west Of
Broome street The public safety Of all
should be considered by the mayor
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

The case Of Clara A. Pitt, the woman
who tried to cut her husbands throat,
was brought up In the Municipal Court
this morning. Mr.. Curtis made a motion
to have her dismi sed. he said that he
had made a thorough examination Of the
case and he was convinced that her mind
was unbalanced or nearly so. She had a
good deal OF domestic trouble before the
cutting sffray and this, he thought. had
unbalanced her mind In addressing her
Judge Ball said, "You are charged with
a very serious crime. aud there Is no
doubt but that you would have been con
victed ard sentenced to a term OF i'm
prisonment You are getting on in years
now and you ought to live peacsably
with your husband You are discharged 2
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
Personal eARAaaAPhn

Miss Carrie Hofiecker is at Clayton.
William Evans is visiting friends at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Mary Boulder has returned from
Glasgow.
William Evans is visiting his parents
in Smyrna.
Miss sAllie Simpson is visiting friends
at Clayton
Miss Clara Beatty is visiting her sister
at Clay ton.
Frederick Stevens of Clsymont was in
this city yesterday
E. G. Mailley Of Odessa was Gin viii
mington yesterday.
H. B. Jones OF Rockville, Md, was in
this city yesterday.
E. c. Pierce Of st Georges was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Laura Christee is visiting tn,
Misses Rees at Clayton.
William Webster is spending a few
days at his home in Clayton.
General d. @. Collision Of Dover wal
in this city this morning.
Miss Lille Pratt Of Smyrna has beer
visiting relatives in this city
Ellis p hicks of Christians hundred
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Annie B. Foard Of Elkton, Nd
is visiting relatives In this city.
J. r. Donavan and E. T. cosden o;
Clayton were in Wilmington yesterday.
Eugene SolIowsy Of this city is down
the Peninsula on cunning expedition.
Miss Ella King of Baltimore, ia
visiting her brother. George e. King. ,,oi
this city.
Constables McKelvey and John Gam
have returned from a cunning trip in
Cecil county, Md.
Miss Margaret R. Janvier has returned
from an extended trip, embracing the
Catskills, Baltimore and other points OF
/ Interest.
Arson r. Maher, manager of the
Equitable Life, will leave here on Satur.
day for three weeks sojourn at Sar
Antonio, Tex, his old home.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

The pastors Of the NJ. e. churches Of
this city and vicinity have appointed
Drs. w L s. Murray. ]. Y Dobbins and
f. L Hubbard a committee to confer
with the other evangelical ministers Of
this territory, with view 70 organize a
Ministerial Union, to meet once a month
ID Fletcher Hall. for the purpose Of cul
tivaing a more intimate acquaintance
and closer fellowship as co. workers. The
| chairman has notified the ministers oil
the sity Of their action and have re.
queHted them 10 SEED replps 80 abs rAsi
dence OF Presiding Elder Murray, at No
800 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
Academy Of musIc.

Peck and Fursman's Company Of
twenty five people in conjunction with a
troupe Of acting horses, real Indians, a
military band and a superb orchestra
open at the Academy OF Music tonight in
Charles Gayler's ESTABLISHED success,
Daniel Boone" 8 comedy melo-drama,
replete with stirring incidents in the
early career Of the pioneer of Kentucky.
The five Kentucky bred acting horses are
msrvels Of equine ssgaCity. Probably one
of the seemingly impossible feAts Is the
untyipg Of Daniel Boone" from the
stake by "Mollie, a beautiful animal.
She is great fsv rite wi children, and
will give levee at the Saturday matinee
to her lttls. friends
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
Kllied LIE i,nck..

Manuel Richenberger. Thomas Nc
Hugh, Chsrles Courtney, Maurice Buck
Fredus Sturgeon and John Burlington of
this city, and James B. Toman Of New
Castle, who went to Charlestown, Md
on days cunning trip, killed lis ducks
yesterday, as follows Red heads, g.;
black, % widgeons. ~; canvas backs.
ID Sturgeon and Toman were the crack
marksmen of the party. They killed
ffty-6ve Of the sixty seven red head
ducks. 1t was Toman's first experience
in sink boat. and lie made record by
bringing down every duck he shot at.
Richenbergersho seventeen ducks and
several decoys Charles Courtney had
the misfortune to fall overheard in gath
ering eripples Maurice Buck was the
cook Of she party, and did good work
Thomas McHugh did good shooting The
party was In charge Of Augustus Old
ham, the veteran shot of that vicinity.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
The Leswpe Of wbaalm.n.

Phe annual session of the Delaware
Division League Of American Wheelmen
was held in the Wilmington Wheel Club
Building on Shipley street, last evening.
The league reelected s. Wallis Merrihew,
chief consul and Chales s. Wilson, secre-
tary and treasurer. The secretary was
ordered to procure a gold medal for w.
O. Seeds who won the Delaware cham
pionship at the great Hagerstown meet
on July 4. An improved road agitation
committee was appointed This com
mIttee will secure lecturers on improved
roads and try and induce the road co m.
missioners TO put the roads in better con
diti0n for wheelmen. The snext meeting
will be held on November 81
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
The 2. n. 9. A. Conference.

The Y. N. G. A. directors and commit
teemen Rill meet in Association Hall
this evening for the purpose of discuss
ing four topics. These topics are as fol
lows: No l.-''What are some Of toe sue
eessful qualifications of ehsirmen aud
members of committeesf" by @. r.
Evans. No. s-"Proper relation and co.
operation of the Board Of Directors to all
committees under their direction" BY
w. T. Crosby. No. 3-"How can
the auxiliary most successfully aid the
association" BY General Secretary King.
no. 4-"What is the relation Of the
gymnasium to the whole association
by Physical Director Hoffman. These
topics will be presented Immediately
after the banquet. and will be followed
by ten minutes discussion on each
tnnir
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

There are many amusing sights TO be
seen in an evenings stroll around Viii
mington's pleasure resorts. and one OF
these was that Of two Cinnamon playing
pool In an East Side saloon They were
evidently old hands at the game for they
handled their eues and selected theil
shots with the confidence OF veteran
sports. at the conclusion Of each game
they took their drinks at the bar ALE,
same Mclean man
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
SUNDAY scHooL sx Rclsee.
The Evening Speakers at the Annu
Convention Next ThursdaY-A Welt
known Young Woman Dead.


The Evening Speakers at the Annual
Convention Next Thursday-A Well
known Young Woman Dead.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE Del. November The
feature of the exercises Of the Sun
day school convention, which will be
held IN this city on November l2. will be
the evening program This will begin
at 80 o'clock with song service, con
Quoted by Professor sweeney. Rev.
George NJ. Hickman, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. will
then address the convention on THE
Poss biilias Of the Sunday school. Rev
W. L. 5 Murray will deliver an address
on "How Can the Management of Our
Schools be Improvedg' Following this
will be the convention closing services
Teas cotfees and pure spices at Boylv's
Death Of a Former Resident.
News has been received of the death Of
Miss Louisa Miller, formerly Of this city,
at her nome in Philadelphia. Miss Miller
was the daughter Of A. Miller, torn
erly superintendent Of the NJ. E. sunday
school. She had resided ia Philadelphia
for several years, and about three weeks
ago she was stricken with typhoid fever.
which caussd her death She had large
circle Of friends In this city.
Try }. q Knsuse's new crnllers.
Congregational Experience Meetings.
An enthusiastic experience meeting. In
which all the classes united was heia ia
the chapel Of the NJ K Church last
evening and conducted by the pastor
Nearly 100 experiences were given and
the n a.
was decided to continue on the same pan
every wednesday evening or until re-
yival services begin Regular camp
meeting enthusiasm prevailed last even
ing aud interested listeners were several
members Of the other churches
New buckwheat, fat mackerel. Boyle'g
Other News.
The musical and literary entertain.
ment to be given In the Nj e. Church
this evening will be well worth hearing
Final rehearsals were held last evening
with most satisfactory results. The ex
eroises will begin at 1880 o'clock
Fresh yeast every day at Knauses
A succession OF yells and shouts, which
came from the neighborhood Of the
causewsy bridge last evening about
o'clock, caused a number Of people TO run
in that direction to rescue some runaway
unfortunate On arriving there, how
ever, 1t was found that gang Of large
boys had made the noises
Mincemeat, Heckers Buckwheat, Boyle
Miss Annie Flemming has been In
Delaware City representing the Virginia
spot,swood Mission Band OF the Presby.
terrain Church at the county convention
being held Ia the church at that place.
Rev. j N Nivin Of Riverton. M.
will occupy the pulpit at the Presby.
terlan Church on Sunday. Mr. Nivin is
said to be preacher of rare ability and
bis sermons will doubtless be well worth
hearing.
Go to J q. Knause for fresh doughuu,s
The American Line steamship Ohio,
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, passed
down the Delaware about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. loaded with passengers
and merchandise.
The new four masted schooner Florence
F. Mcgee, which the jackson and Sharp
Company Of Wilmington, recently built
for New England parties passed up the
river this morning for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
The. Investieation Resumed

The Levy Court Investigating Com
mittee Of New Castle county resumed its
sitting at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Work on the Eighth ward list was re-.
sumed and at 30 o'clock the comparison
was completed. The comparison showed
that there were 375 names, and twelve
exceptions were noted The committee
then adjourned until / o'clock to morrow
afternoon The Ninth ward list was taken
dn and its comparison begun. After it
was completed the committee and its at
torney will frame q report to be'submltted
to the Levy Court on Nobember II.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
rhs water witch CHARTER.

There Is going TO be q pretty 6ght
over the old charter Of the Water Witch
Fire Company. It was generally under
stood several days ago that the persons
over Eleventh street bridge, who are en-
deavoring to organize a company, had
secured 1t, and that many Of the old
members of the Water Witch would 20
into the new company. Now the Ne
DowellVille residents want a new com
pany and they are making strong pull
for the old charter. A meeting will De
held at the Logan House tonight TO see
what can be done in the matter The
west end men say that they will have a
company If they have to get a new
charter,