davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
CHURCH SERVICES.


BAPTIST
BETHANY-Elm and jackson streets.
Rev. Q. G. Buddington. pastor.
DELAWARE ACKNOWLEDGMENT avenue
and West street, Rev. w. F. cambridge,
D. d., pastor.
North MISSION OF BETHANY-Lincoln
street, below Delaware avenue.
sEcoND-Fourth and French streets
Rev. Richard B. Cook. D. D., pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
AsBrRY-Third and Walnut streets,
Rev. John D. G. Hanna, pastor.
BRANDYwINE-Twent second and
Market streets, Rev. Charles A. Grise.
pastor.
GOODMAN - Thirteenth and Scott
streets. Rev. William L. White, paster.
EPwoRTH-Oorner Tenth and Bennett
streets, Rev. Isaac Jewell, pastor.
FRANKLIN STREET-No. 500 Franklin
street, Rev. Louis E. Barrett, pastor.
Preaching at 730 p. m.
GRAcE-Ninth and West streets, Rev.
John 7. Dobbins, D. D.. pastor.
Fourteenth and CLAW.
mont streets. Il. S. Dulany. pastor.
MT. SALEM CHURcH-Near Rising Sun,
Rev, Walter E. Avery, pastor.
SooTT-Seventh and Spruce streets.
Rev. John France. pastor.
snvERBRooK-Rev. Mark E. Bow
man, B. D., pastor.
ST.. PAUL's-Market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis E. Barrett, pastor.
UNIoE-Fifth and Washington streets,
Rev. E. L. Hubbard. Phi. D. pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL-King street, below Eighth,
Rev. William P Swartz, pastor.
Market street, above Ninth,
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, pastor.
HAEovER-sixth and King streets,
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D., pastor
oLIvET-Adams and Chestnut streets,
Rev. George NJ. Thompson. pastor.
RODNEY Rodney street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. William L
McEwan, pastor.
WEsT-Eighth and Washington streets,
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY (old swedes)-SeventI
and Church streets, Rev. Martin B.
Dunlap, rector.
TRINITY-Delaware avenue and Adams
street, Rev. II. Ashton Henry, rector.
ST. ANDREw's-Eighth and Shipley
streets, Rev. Charles e. Murray, rector
10 80 a m and As pm.
81. JoHN's Market street and vande-
yer avenue, Rev. 7. Gardner Littell
rector, 1870 a. m. and p. m.
CALVARY - Third and Washington
streets, Rev. David Howard, rector.
IAAIANUEL-Highlands, Rev. X. ]
Hammond, rector.
ST.. MICHAEL s-Front and Madison
streets. Rev. A. /. DUPONT Coleman
priest in charge.
ST MATTHEW'S, MISSION, (colored. y
Twelfth street between Market ant
Orange, service at $50 a. M and 4 m
Fl. d. Speakman, lay reader.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEREAN ASSEMBLY, Davidson, Building
corner Of Ninth and King streets
Services at 10. 80 a. m. and 80 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Fletcher Hall
/ 604 Market street, Rev. Neil Mcleod
pastor. No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Seventh, near Walnut, Rev. A. A
Harryman.
FIRST UNITARIAN-Eighth and Yves
streets, Rev. William II. johnson
pastor; no evening services.
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH--Messick'
Hall, Second street below Washington
Rev. f. u. Burbank. pastor. Preachin
IL a. m. and s p m.
NEW JERUSALEM - Delaware avenu
and Washington street, Rev. Philip B
Cabell, pastor.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TIL
CovENANT-Third and West Streets
Rev. @. F. Hendricks, pastor.
ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUTHERA
-Tathall street near Eighth, Rev L.
Bickel, pastor. Evening service 30.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

IT was kindly and courteous Of vii
lard Salisbury Jr., to decline to cri'icise
Attorney E. G. Bradford for unprofes
sional and unfair conduct in refusing to
allow the Democratic attorneys to see
his answer after it had been filed IN
court, but his criticism would have been
pertinent al the same That he did not
make one Is the result Of higher regard
for professional courtesy than Mr.
Bradford showed Il was courteous for
Mr.. Salisbury not to cii ieise Mr. Brad
fcrd because he could not do otherwise
than condemn him too.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

VIZ quoted W D. Howells a few days
ago to the effect that no man could be
always refined; there are times when
amy man may be bsrbarous We have
no desire to be harsh with Mr.. Bradford.
but when he gets down 20 assisting in
the werk that the Republican managers
have mapped out for the Levy Court
ignoramuses he must take the condemns
tions and the ignominy which inevitably
attaches TO those engaged in such
work Mr.. Bradford is lawyer o.
ability end man Of dignity, hence BE-
cannot do those psttifoggerles without
sacrificing more than scholarly lawyer
aud proud man should sacrifice for any
party, much less for set Of polite al
guer1ilas. Mr.. Bradiord's position is
not an enviable one; none OF
his brotser lawyers care &c
share it with him The persons who ars
sharing the odium Of it with Mr.. Brad
ford have not made the burden lighter
but heavier We cannot see any prope
course for Mr.. Bradford but TO sever hi
present entAnglements, which are IN
worthy Of lawyer. a scholar, dignlfe
citizen and gentleman
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Nav "a. 1901


trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia lexpress), 55, Is, 90, 81, 7 so,
SSg ~ ~ 49, q, 10 40, II SO, l15l, am, %l2ig
"a q; % o. O4,6 III, DIT, 800. 6O6. 30, 90
Accomnodation, 9 IS, 8 IS, 7o5, 8 10, lo@am.
z X, ~ %, 35, 20 40, 40, and 10 80 D m.
$50 9eo, 9F, II 81 m, Is 90, 6 IL. 80. 90.
decentralization, CAS-. sm 7O5. s1o loM
u 9S N, IL 30, %. As. 35, 20. 10, 7lO and
- Sew 4 York. | $, sY.4sO. 80, g. S. $50. 100.
80, II. 60. - 81 80 76s. Ii and ID 10 b. n.
For Boston, without change, s 56pm,
For West chester, via Lamokin, 8 IS and
For Newark Centred and intermediate
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and o 80 D m.
BatRoge ana a5 "a .S stations q =, l9 IS
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 rs D M.
Baltimore and washington, 40, s.91, 911.
70 10 sn 1d i a % M Y " 10 10 ~ Is sos As 52a
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, l5, lib a M, s4b, $50. 4.5o.
6.l3, 7 90, 80 y m, and IL o. night
Georgetown. 8 10 a m. 3 80 D. IN.
For Rehoboth, s.l5 a. m
Harrington. DelmAr, and way stations. 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnar,
II Us m 90 D NJ, and u Oh night.
Franklin City. 10 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk, IL 0S In and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIN.
mington, (expressl 50,7 70, q, 81 9 10, 10 20
soes 80, eT, 81, 7 40. IL 10, II 30, p m, and
Icco aa IS, g4o, 1923, Hos n
b 22s, TO- 90. 40, 82s, 80, 10 CO, 10 10 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, 65, IS. 420,
%, o. II 81. M 80, "a, II, So, 8 0e, CO.
Accommodation. 200. sos. m, RlV,l45
4 10, 20 and 10 30 m.
For Chester (expressl. l IS. 80, 9O0, II 81
ar 8 II, 706, Z 81 and 0 ~ y m.
Accommodation. z W, 10, m, II 10. Is,
1 10, 20 and 10 30 p m.
$50. II 81 m, 1910, l.39, ", 10, 8 IL &C.
20 81, 0e, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change, 8 58p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % m,
For New Castle, Q 50 D m and IL Os night
For Cape Charles, Old Point comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilie, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 20, 8 o. 10 Is q
m, y %. %, g o. 40, 20 p m and u 40 light
Baltimore, only 8 06 m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VILE
5 Cs, e67, 40, s So. Ills, II 30 m. and IL 0s
Accommodation, s35, l0as, a M, l2s6,
05, 6 10. 8 38, 10 03 and IL 50 m.
For further information passe 1gers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAS. E, PUGB, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

NEW YoRK has her four hundred, but
WILMINGTON has her four thousand. -
Middletown Transcript.
Well, no not precisely and conclu-
sively." She only thought she had them
when il WAS necessary to have more
votes for the Republican party. Now,
when II is necessary to .egalize and
identity those voters. she has not got
them at all. New York 400 has gone to
Ne wport; wilmington's 1000 has gone
to the -
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

REV. CHARLEs A. PARRISH, a colored
orat IT. Of Kentucky, has become quite
popular with his congregation slRce be
earnestly advanced the belief that Adam
was black man. and the forbidden fruit
3 watermelon. Philadelphia Press.
Black or white we never had much
opinion Of him for putting the blame OF
stealing that apple on Eve. II the black
men want him they may have him, but
they should not take the watermelon too
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

"a CITY BOYS coNcLUsToN)
Beneath the breezy Dough
The COW
Is now a happy rover.
Adown the sloptng dell
A bell
She's ringing in the clover,
10 truly puzzles nc
To see
Just why he should be swinging
That bell that ever Keeps
The deeps
or daisy-land a-rlnging.
IL goes the whole day long
Ding dong,
And makes my nerves unsteady;
/ think she rings that bell
To tell
Her calf that dinners ready.
r.. X. Nj. In Harper's Young People.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

In his report to Congress last Dscem-
Der the Secretary of the Treasury esti-
mated the receipts for the year at
$406, C0000 OF which he expected
1921 900, 600 from customs and $145,
600. 600 from internal revenue The re-
ceipts from customs amounted TO
1919, 300, 65S. and from internal revenue
to S145. 94S, 776, so that the Secretary
was very near the mark as to both. his
error consisted Ia overestlmatlng receipts
from miscellaneous sources On the
other hand he estimated the expenditures
at 1884, 600, O00 they amounted il point
Of fact to $9ss 600, s2i. Here was
an excess Of nearly $40, coo, 600.
Instsnd Of having surplus OF unap-
propriated money to make payment on
the maturing debt this administration
has practically defRulted in being com
PEELED to rehypothecate loan of &54, 900,
900 for bonds which should have been
paid out OF the surplus which the former
administration had preserved for that
purpose, The credit OF the United States
is practically unlimited so is the number
Of money lenders who are eager to have
the United States bonds They
would take them and they
have taken then when they were at so
per cent, discount, greedily. They
would do the same thing again. But the
stability and the credit Of government,
as Of a corporation, are not gagged by the
frequency aud the facility with which
1t borrows money, but by the economy
and financial skill which makes borrow.
ing unnecessary. These are times of
profound peace, when the country should
not only be living within is income Of
f400, 900, 600, hut should be decreaslngslts
debt and tightening the burden Of taxa
lion upon the people. The Republicans
did not do that by $3.50, 600 eco
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

MISS PnUBE CoUzTNs has been beaten
in her suit against the Worlds Fair at
every point. Judge Blodgstt decided
that Miss Couzinss position as secretary
Of the board Of lady managers, from
which she was dismissed and sought re
instatement, was merely that OF clerk
or employe, and the services Of the secre-
tary could be dispensed With at the viii
Of the board tits generally the better
policy for an employe to get out when
the employer has no further use for him
or when there is any disagreement. Il
is rarely the case that It Is worth the
employees time aud money to sue, though
it Is true there are cases where, when
great injustice is done, it is the duty Of
the employee to sue and recover money
damages, suit for spite IL never jus
tiiable, and that seems to have been tn,
character Of Miss Couhns's suit.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
Apsad shot surely.

"Oficer" exclaimed woman in Brown
town not many days ago, as she rushed
up to one of Wilmington's peace pre-
servers: MY neighbours dog is mad. He
killed three chickens on me, bit the cat,
and snapped at one of the children. He
is now lying On lot here below and
want you to come and shoot him. The
officer said he would, but just then re-
membered that he had forgotten his
revolver when leaving home that morn
ing. So making mental note
of the locality Of the vora
cious beast he started home for
for bis weapon In the meantime the
owner of the dog having heard Of his
condition, came on the ground and shot
the dog where he lay The body was not
to be disturbed until the owner should
have more time Haitian hour sfterward
the officer returned, peTspiring freely
he stealthily approached, as he thought
the sleeping dog, and fred two bullets
into his body. OF course the dog did not
move, and the officer after satisfying
himself that the animal was dead, left
with the belief that he was "a dead
shot. He will not believe anybody when
they assert that the dog was already
dead, upon which yhe boys laugh harder
than ever
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

William g. Kervil. who was known
in Kent county as an active young
Democrat while living there, is now
living in New York He belongs to
Tammsny Hall and is rising In prom
inence in that powerful political orgari-
zatiop. This is shown by the fact that
be Is ia the aldermanic race for the
Twenty first ward. This is Kay Hamil.
tons old district, and is known as the
|Ienderloin ward, on account of it's
''5ony" procllvities,
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

THERE seems 20 be no probability that
Benjamin Hari ison will get sick. He is
as healthy as Rutherford D. Hayes. With
both Of these Presidents the sickness is
all the other wsy. Like the onion, one
fellow eats IL, the other fellows get
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
STORIES os TIE DAY.
Du.ky Dueiists right to a Finish.

You want to fight do yer WAL Use
gwine to knock de debil out'en you'ss
The speaker was short, stout negress
The person addressed was another
negress somewhat taller. The scene was
Market street bridge
The two women went over the bridge
TO GuthIie's mill to settle the dispute.
and about a hundred people followed to
see the fun aud result.
When the battle ground was reached
there was q shedding of bonnets and
aprons and rolling up of sleeves and the
duel began.
For some time the tall woman had the
best of the 6ght, at one time having her
opponents head against the fence, beat
ing An unmusical but energetic tattoo
with il Several clinches were made but
at the calls from the crowd the com
batants willingly separated. After the
dusky duelists had been fighting for
20minutes several white men In the crowd
said that they ought to be stopped, bat
the negroes who were In the majority in
the crowd said "Let EN- fight, and they
fit on. Slowly the work of the tall one
began to exhaust her, while the shorter
went in with renewed vigor of victory
in sight.
AZ last the taller cried enough" and
the Sight was ended. The crowd slowly
dispersed, csnvassing and praising, con
demning and suggesting, but all appar-
emily as thoroughly satisfied with the
fun and the result as the duelists them
selves.
Took a Plunge with Their Clothes on.
A party consisting Of young man and
two young women met with 70 boating
accident while sailing on a small lake
outside the city yesterday afternoon.
At the express wish of the parties con
cerned no names will be published. The
party had set out for an hours pleasure
on the lake and all went merrily until
the hour was spent, and the pleasure
seekers desired TO return to terra hrna.
The boat was pulled into the dock and one
OF the women had stepped on the shore.
The other was about to follow suit,
when the man, In q spirit Of mischief,
shook the boat, which caused her to
Iurch over on one side Those within
her lost their balance, and the efforts Of
the man to grasp the pier only drove the
boat farther ous, and the two occupants
were left Hounderlng in the water, which
fortunately, was only about three feet
deep at that point. Neither knew how
they reached the shore afterward, but
when they got there both presented a
pretty sight, soaked from head 20 foot in
water.
IL was sometime before enough courage
could be mustered by them to go to. a
neighboring house and change their
clothes and brave the jeers Of on-lookers,
but 1t had to be done.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
VINO d the Interriererq

Harry A. Miller, the genial passenger
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
approached reporter Of the EVENING
JOURNAL with determined. but puzzled
look on bis face, and asked:
who is the man who is always inter
viewing peoplei"
"They do it, said the reporter.
"Wsll, the reporters must be born, not
made, for it is gift not "a talent that
enables a man to remember a converse
too accurately and write the very words
that a man has spoken hours before.
They must have fine memories"
They have and sometimes gorgeous
imRginations too; but good reporter
can always make perfect phi otograph
OF what he hears so true
to life, in fact, that the victim of the
interviewer, like the victim Of the camera,
Sometimes objects" said that
but not for publication, says the former
victim. 1T is true likeness, but l look
mad says the victim Of the camera.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

Mayor Washburne Of Chicago threatens
to strip the buttons from every police
man who permitss gambling house to
be operated on bis beat, and dealers in
old metal are organizing corner to get
hold of the discarded discs -Philadel-
phia Times. Mayor Wiley is not so
particular, for he is "reformer.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11


NORFOLK, Va, July 10.-The repairs
to the Chicago's machinery have been
completed and the engines were tested
this afternoon. Everything worked
satisfactorily and the ship will sail at 8
o'clock TO- morrow morning for New York
She should arrive Sunday evening OF
Twenty third street North river, where
she will be joined by the other vessels of
the squadron on Wednesday or Thurs
pay. when Admiral Walker will transfer
his flag from the Newark. Passed Assist
ant Engineer Eldredge reported on board
this morning, relieving Past Assistant
Engineer R. r. Leitch, who is detached
aud granted leave The water tanks
have been made tight. The run to New
York will be made under half boiler
power and several hours will be spent in
adjusting the coIpasses outside the
capts
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

IT Is somewhat significant that ex-
Governor Biggs sent his letter, atinf
ais expert opinion that Governor Eli,
was the only man who could obtiin the
1928 electoral votes neee ssary for the
election OF the President. to the New
York Sun. Dana. the editor Of the Sun
Is Republican reeLcitrsnt, who left the
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
snnn,ar NnveIs

Ladies Fashion papers, etc New York
aud Philadelphia Sunday papers. Open
until D. IA. tomorrow. COCHIN,
sos Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

Since Bardsley's Philadelphia Ledger
interview came out there are few promi-
nent men In Philadelphia who can truth
fully say II am not in 1t. +"
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

The Republicans in the last Congress
were an alfred big crowd. Yes
particularly all fred. New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

The Equitable Life" will give you In
sur ance for nothing and per cent IL
vestment on your money. ANs0N 4 /.
MAHER, No. 500 Msrket street
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

party Of his FIRST and only love reluc-
family because he could not obtain
an Office. His paper is IN
reliable and is charged with being
merchantable, as well as cranky.
1t has not supported Democratic
Presidential candidate for twelve years.
1t is fed with an hysteris of personal
abuse aud political dttraction against ex
President Cleveland from within and
from without Mr.. Biggs has perfect
right to his opinion, but 1t is simply
his opinion. he does not ex-
press the sentiment Of Delaware
Democrats any more accurately than he
expresses Democratic sentiment in the
West and South. Elk Governor Biggs is
unique in appearan 20 and has the happy
faculty OF making bright and witty post
prandial speeches, but they are as evan
escent as the champagne with which the
fellows who hear them are elated
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
No Fair At EIkton.

ELKToN. July 11.-There will be no
fair here this year, ana it is quite prob
able that the last exposition of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society has been
given. AT a meeting of directors OF the
society, whose dates for their fall fair
were fixed for September 10, is. IL and 8,
the secretary was rs quested to record the
following resolution. That in view of
the lack Of public interest throughout
the county in the fair, and the in
ability Of the directors TO meet ita
financial obligations. it is impossible
TO give a successful fair during the
present year. The indebtedness of the
society is about S13, 600, Of which there
is mortgage for 81, 1000 held by the
Mutual Building Association Of Elkton
a second mortgage for about SO, 500 held
by Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, and premiums
due from the last fair for nearly 50, 500.
The grounds contain twenty eight acres
aud are valued at $50, 900 1t is thought
the property will soon be sold under
mortgage.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

Elk Bank Examiner Drew seems very
slow in assuming the indignation of an
Innocent man.-Philadelphia Herald
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has a larger amount Of insurance N force
aud pays a larger dividend than any
other company in the world
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Outlook In Pennsylvania.

The Outlook In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Times.
IL is evident that the two political
parties are facing the coming contest un-
der conditions quite the reverse Of those
which have usually existed. The Repub-
lioans, in spite Of the big msjorities
they have usually polled, are divided,
disheRrtsned. demoralized and discour-
aged The defeat of Delamster last fall,
and the revelations which folloW we'd, to-
gether with the Bardsley defalcation, with
It's consequent loss OF millions Of the
state and city funds, have paralyzed the
the leaders and created ia the minds OF
the rank and file Of the party degree of
discomfort ranging all the way from apathy
to hot Indignation. Just now tie lead
ers do not see how il is possible to elect
the Republican ticket this fall. and thou
sands OF Republican voters do not care
whether 1t be elected or not On the
contrary, the Democrats are hopeful
The patty is unusually well organized
and win 60 into the contest inspired
with the courage born of success of last
fall. Being In the minority for so long
It has no promises to candidates out t.
be protested. 1t occupies the position
of being able to select the strongest pos
aible ticket, simply because no candidates
have sought or obtained the pledges Of
leaders or voters. The convention will
be held two weeks after the Republicans
bold theirs, thus enabling the party to
take advantage Of Republican mistakes, if
any shall be made The Republicans
enter the canvass with the spirit Of a
beaten army ON the defensive, the Dem
ccrats confident OF victory These con
di'ions may be reversed before election,
the Republicans may pull themselves to-
gether and the Democrats pull them.
selves apart, but at present, there are nc
signs that either will be done.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAa
BIZ had at THE COUNTING ROOM o.
xHm EvBMxNa JOwRNA l.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
They VIM soon settle the COlored Brother
Richmond Times.


This looks very much like declaration
Of independence, but such crafty old
party leaders IS Foraker and Mckinley
know exactly how TO estimate IT, They
no doubt laugh in their sleeves at this
negro ebullltion Of wrath, for they know
that it is simply words aud fury eignify-
ing nothing. They know that If they
can induce negroes in she South, year
after year, to persistently antagonize
their best friends, the Southern whites
Who give them employment. educate
their children and guarantee them pro
lection in the enjoyment Of all their legit
mate rights, they will have no difficulty
in manipulating the colored voters o.
Ohio They are not in the slightest degre,
alalm med on that score, for they are con
hdent that few dollars OF the monopo
lists corruption fund, iudiciously ex
pended. viii soon Sc tie all negro disaffec
ton In the Buckeye State.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday July Il, 1891.
lite aOeatks1 to-day as Ake5
10 be cLeaY.