davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
tHE NEWS Of A WEEK
Eastern anu Middle States.


John Troy and James Connolly fell
down the Peckvil,e shaft, near Scran-
ton, Pa, a distance of SIS feet. Connol-
ly was instantly killed and Troy fatally
injured.
Charles A. Law, charged with muir
dering Francis Hershey, at York, told
his story IN court and declared that
Hershey had struck his head against a
stone.
The miners of Shenandoah, Pa, who
are oily working three days in a week,
have sent $3.50 to swell the Russian Re-
lief Fund.
Dynamite that was being thrown
out at the lime quaIries OF McCalm0nt
& Co at Bellefonte, Pa, exploded, de-
mollshing the shed and SCATTERING win
dows half a mile away. a
Patrick Mccarthy, aged 101, died
from grief in New York when he heard
that his fayorite grandson was charged
with murder.
Hugh Curry, a farmer Of Amwell.
Washington county, Penna., was ar
rested, charged by his brother, Marion
| Curry, with arson.
John Steinert, OF Elizabeth, New
Jersey, tried to kill his wife by strik-
ing her on the head with a fatiron. and
then committed suicide by cutting his
throat. Mrs Steinert was not fatally
injured.
The explosion of some Daphtha in a
lat known a "Cay Lga," in New York
resulted in a FIRE which destroyed the
building.
By the fall of a brick chimney in
New York, Emil Jack, aged Is years,
and Kurt Ruhland sustained fractured
skulls, and two others were less serious
ly injured.
Mrs. Barbara ALel, of Newark, New
Jersey, drowned herself. Her mint
was unbalanced by the recent death OF
two children.
Charged with forging his wealthy
wife'S name to checks amounting tC
$1,000, Walter Miller, OF Malone, n. Y.
is locked In Jail.
Three hundred immigrants, who ar
rived at Boston on the steamer Pavonia
from Liverpool, were %vaccinated by thu
port physician.
While five Italians laborers were rid.
ing on a hand car on the electric rail
way at Shenandoah. Pa, it hecam,
unmanageable while descending a heav.
grade and dashed down bill at a rapi,
speed, jumping the track and i%njurini
Two of the men.
Three children of Duquesne, Pa.
were poi oned by eat ng will
parsnips and are in a critical copdi
ton.
Joseph Wecklain. aged 40 years, wa
run over and killed by a train at Glib
raltar, Penna. Ills children wer
standisg on the opposite side Of tn
track awaiting their fathers home
coming when the accident occurred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
LESSON ANALYSIS.
l. JOYFUL IN REST

4. Gods T~abernacies;
Thy ta~bernacles, . Lord oil hostsl
".
The tent shall be sanctified by my
glory (Fxod. % 43p.
Tie glory of the Lord filed the taber-
nacle Exod. 40 81.
A tabernacle for the Mighty One OF
Jacob (Psa. 1872 ~.
II. Soul-Longinz:
MY soul longeth, yea, even 1a'hteIh
{ me Aofo w
90 Panteth my sou ai'er 'hee' "ou
NV sonl tbirstath for Thee, nv flesh
ionnatb Tor H. iPs, "a
Nv soul hreatetb for tbv iudp.
mamie fpsa. II9 90.
III. Sou'-ReSt:
me Npa.Io" nn.n un1t 70"
80. A. - onJ no;t not;ont,v
r. ~ ~
Ye shall find rest unto your souls
Matt. IL 90.
That they may rest from their labours
REV. IA 49,.
Nv p,ass,ro in worshin.
pIoaood oro +bov that duell in tbv
house IA
Send thee help from the sanctuary
(Psa. 2O:2J.
We shall be satlShed WIN the goouneSs
oil thy houSe tfsa- ooifl. ca
Ii any man ne worSIippe n. o "o''
..'hlm ne heafeth o'onh' 'oi)'
II. JOYFUL IN STRENGTH.
, The source of STRENGTH.
Rlessed is the man whose strength is
in thee 90.
Tho lord ia tbe strength of NV life
(Psa 81: II.
The Lord will give strength unto his
people (Psa. 80: III.
The Lord stood by me and strength
ened me q Tim 4:17).
II The COMMUNISTS of Strength;
Passing throuph the valley. 800. thew
make it a place of springs 90.
By STRENGTH of hand the Lord brought
you ont tExod 1879.
Marching IN the greatness OF MS
strength lisa. 63; y.
can do all things IN h'm that strength'
eneth me (Phil, 4: ~.
III. The Increase In Strength:
They 60 from strength to strength
~.
He that hath clean hands shall wax
stronger and stronger Dob II; y.
They that wait upon the LORD snail re-
e their strength lisa. AZ: 81.
When ! am weak, then am L strong u
Cor. II: lO).
~. The Plea for Strength:
Q Lord God OF Hosts, zeal my pray
CT Cob
Strengthen me, L pray thee, only
this once, Goc (Judg. o 20.
bnt now, uou' 'nou my
n (Neh' ~. -.
Ina ye may p9 s'renS'n0ne' Will
power (Eph'o' lol'
III. JOYFUL IN SECURITY.
1. Under GODS me-
odod our shieia '9l' $50,
Fear not, Abram; 1 am thy snieiu
(Gen. 10: u. ~,
he is u heip ana ouf shie'a tiSa' '''
~ ho t,,o. in
he Is u Suielu o uhso 'u'" '""
nun NlroN' "o' o)
II. Within Gods House;
thousand DO.
Adoniiah. went, and caught hold on
the horns of the altar Il Kings l:50);
Jacob fed unto the Tent oil the Horu
q Kings 2:2Sl.
In the covert oil his tabernacle sl"l he
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
LESSON BIBLE READING.
GODS FIRST TABEBNAoLE.

GODS FIRST T~ABEsNAoLE.
A dwelling place for God (Exod. 25: %
30: 42).
Glorifed by Gods presence (Exod. 29
As: 40; 81.
The Lord met his people (Exod. 40; 6
Lev. Is: O..
CLOUD of glory there tExod. 40: SO:
Mum. 8: 10: 16).
Israel's movements guided by (Exod'
40: 81, 80.
Superseded by the temple Il Sam. 7
5-13).
Illustrative of Christ lisa. 4: 6; Heb. 9
S-l1
illustrative OF the Church (Psa. Is: /
lisa 16; {; Rev. 81; 2;3i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
A LIFE FOR A KISS.
A Husband Shoots a Man for Making
Free With His Wife.

ANDERSON, Iud.-Earl budding and
Mrs. Dudlling were sitting on the
D lrch of their residence. when George
Doyle called. Doyle coolty walked up
and kissed Mrs. Duddling. Instantly
her husband pulled his revolver and
fred three times, shooting Doyle through
the right elbow, thigh and right lung.
He cannot recover budding came 10
this city and gave himself mp. He
takes the matter cUoliy and seems to
think his conduct Unsuitable. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

Jack Twin is a Kentuckian Of
Glovel's Mill, who in thirty-six years
has not swallowed a drop OF walter. He
drinks only tea, coffee and milk, and
liza raised his eightieth year.
1t is sail that the biggest organ in
the world, at Sydney, New South
Wales, has such great vibratory power
that 1t cannot he used to its uttermost
for fear of injurlng the building.
-Danvllle, Ind, has a cat which
rings the bell whenever she wants to be
admitted to the house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
MBN CRUSHED SHAPELESS.
A Railroad Train Dashed Into a Riv'
or.

WEsTvILLE, Ind.-A freight train
OH the Louisville, New Albany and
{ bIcago Railroad crashed through "A
miGge near OTIS. The engine and eight
cars went down.
The engineer, John Murray, Fire
ma James Bowen AID Brakeman Ell
mer Brown were instant! killed, and
crushed out OF all sembiance 10 human
forms.
A hea"y rain had washed away the
bridge foundations. z
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

Verse 1.-"How amisble are thy
t~abernacles, OLord of host,i" u! Gods
tabernacles; (2) Mans opportunities
Verse 3.-"The swallow hath found
a nest for herself" a. Wearied seek
srs; (2l Welcome rest.-;1) Seeking;
~ Finding; 49, Resting. :.
Verse 4.-"BIesssi are they that dwell
in thy house" III A precious DWELL
ing-piace; (2) A blessed people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
TEXT
PLAN.

tPsa. 81 l.l2. Memory verses, 9-l2.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

ToPIo OF THE QUARTER: The Good
Things of the Kingdom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

GoLDEN TEyr: BicSsed are they
hdt dICeH IN TN hoUse.-Psa. "a 4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

LESSON TorIo: ,Joy for the Wor.
shipper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY. MAY 8 1893.
Delight in Gods House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

GOLDEN Tent FOR THE QUARTER:
Thou shat rejoice in every good thing
Which The Lord TIM God hath giVen
unto thee. Dent. 26 IL.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
DeIan areans al onanlleo.

SuIsnURY. Md. June i6.-The annual
gatheringof politicians for a turtle dinner
took place yesterday at the old Quantico
Hotel, IN Wicomico county At . o'clock,
when the dining-roOm was opened
several hundred people had assembled
AS there were no county politics 10 dis
cuss. state and national affairs were
talked over by the assembled politicians.
Colonel Henry Pages name was mem
toned By everybody for reelection 70
Congress and the Wicomico delegation
To Ocean City viii do an in their power
10 make bis nomination unanimous. The
name of Grover Cleveland always brouQht
forth applause All the rank and file Of
voters and most of the politicians were
strong in their expressions for Cleveland
and hope for his nomination at the Chi
cago Convention. Quite a number OF
persons from the adjoining counties an,
from Delaware were present at the din
ncr.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
MoRE oE pIERoE,s woRk.
a Colored Church About 10 500 Under
Because OF LOSSES la the City Loan.

a Colored Church About 10 500 tndcr''
Because OF losses Ia the city Loan.
Another victim of the stealings of },
Eldridge Pierce while in the City Build
ing and Loan Association has come to
light ln this instance $3.50 was
lost by the sudden "wind up and
great efforts have TO be made now TO
raise this money The trustees Of Haven
NJ T. Church on West Third street are
the losers and Rcv G. H. Washington.
the pastor of the church. is now hard at
work soliciting money and is being sue
cessful but IL requires great deal Of
hard work ON his part
The pastor travels through the hot
noon day sun and many times is out a
great part of the night working CON
stantly TO prevent the church from going
under His undaunted energy is being
rewarded for Mr. Washington has
nearly the whole amount collected. The
members of the church came np TO the
mark mnfully when they found that
they had lost this amount. although all
of them are working people
Mr. Washington letter of credit with
out which he could not collect cent. is
endorsed by twoof the leading clergymen
of the city. Rev John Y Dobbns and r.
H. Terry He has collected about SOP in
this way
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
ANOTHER AAPpY COUPLE.
" lillian lloyd and Miss alfalfa Alden
Joined in the Bonds Of AiatrimonS.

~ INAtANN A|N'|W NNNN 'NA"" HNAAtNA" NhNA|N
Joined in the Bonds Of AiatrimonS.
A pretty homo wedding was -olomnizcd
last night ot no 200 Washington street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev f.
L. Hubbard pastor of Union NJ T.
Church Tho happy couple was Miss
Aihalia Alden and William LLOYD
Miss Elva Ninsingcr was bridesmaid and
Adam 0rubh was best man The bride
was beautifully attired in cream colorod
cashmere and the bridesmaid was dressed
in cream colored haiiste
Among those present were; George
w Alden and wife William Bonge aud
wife. John LLOYD and wife. Charles Vine.
yara and wife William E Alden and
wife. s. Nnsinger and wife John Nc
Master and wife John Lang and wife,
Mrs Dyer Mrs Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Thomas Foreman, Miss Foreman, Miss
Elizabeth Alden Misses Carrie Ihomp-
SON, Clara Hill Ella Ferris H. McMul
lin. G. Perkins May Maxwell Annie
Wilhelm. C. Hardcastle. W. Mccoy.
George NJ Alden. William Mckenzie.
David Alexander and Frank Alexander
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd left ON the $40
train this morning for a bridal tom
South They win reside 40 No 200
Washington street
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Tho only NYorI.. south of NNilmIneinn.

Tho new buildings of the Baltimore
Mallcable iron and Steel Casting Com
pany. southeast corner Charles and Wells
streets. Baltimore, are finished. and the
works. the only one of It's kind south of
Wilmington are now in full working
order The purpose of the company is TO
furnish substitutes for steel and wrought
iron iorgings from the Highest 10 the
heaviest for fine steel tool and bicycle
work. machinery and engine castings, as
we'll as for amy kind of carriage. wagon.
building, trunk, tinsmiths hardware and
an other miscellaneous specialties The
company also furnishes castings fOr ice
machines and woodworking machinery
There are two classes of steel substitutes
for forgings manufactured. one made free
TO harden and the second, while not pos
sessing this quality In such a marked
degree, is nevertheless very tough These
substitutes. II is claimed are the best
made i'm the United States The malleable
iron castings are as tough as wrought
iron, and can be twisted and bent I'm any
shape desired without causing the
slightest injury TO the casting
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Mad Dog Killed.

A canine belonging to Charles L. Jami
son was seized with a fit at Gilpin avenue
and DUPONT streets last night. The dog
ran at number of pedestrians and
snapped at Them Fortunately no one
was bitten by the rabid animal. Officers
Gum and Darrell arrived and the DOR
made for the officers barrels panta
looms were torn and the animal feil dead
after soven bullets had pierced its body.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
incidents OF the Dnv.

Bishop Curtis viii bee at st. Peters
Church on Saturday, July 3, and win
then administer the rite of confirmation
20 a large class.
ii is said that the steamer Thomas
Clyde viii begin her bay runs on Wed
nesday, touching at this city three times
a week
The engagement of George Whitfield.
station agent MT State Bond. to Miss
sallie 6rose, formerly of this city, is an-
nounced
The steamer British Princess passed
down yesterday.
The Wilmington Club win probably be
Che next baseball team 90 face the New
Castle Club at Battery Park
The steamship Curly passed up To-
Philadelphia with 1850 lunches of
bananas and five barrels of oranges
Two families moved from Now Castle
TO Wilmington and two other families
brought their belongings from that TO
this city yesterday
-Four Wilmington wheelmen Meuihow
Mcdaniel Elliott and Beggs. flew over
the tcn-mile course between Wilmington
and New Castle yesterday.
The trotting season at Harcs Corner
was opened by a series of races there thi.
afternoon
Aloysius Rebman. formerly well
known young resident of this city. bu
who has been i'm Europe for seven
months, is shaking hands with old friend
here to-day.
Divers have stopped the leak on th
barge Helicon which arrived at th
Delaware Brealvwater ON Saturday in
leaky condition after having been ashore
il is expected She viii proceed to-day
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nIarried nd Tho M. n. Altar.

At S.lJ o'clock last evening, a large
concourse of special friends assembled n
kmgswood M r. Church to witness the
marriage of Newell H. Yates to Miss
Maggie W. Clair. by Rev II. s. Dulancy
The maid of honor was Miss Ellen ralley
best man. A. Z. Clair The beautiful
ceremony of the NJ h Church was used
The ring being placed boy the bridegroom.
The ushers were' Charles McKaig, Joseph
Wigglosworth and Mr. Smith The host
of friends of Mr. and Mrs Yates wish
them a bright and prosperous future.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
A rebate wnnted on SUGAR.

A meeting of the wholesale grocers of
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware
was held i'm the 0rocers' Exchange in
Philadelphia on Monday William ID.
Mullen of the firm of Quigloy q Mul
len, and Holstein Harvey of
the firm of Harvey a. Sisler
of this city were the Delaware
representatives The object of the
meeting was TO form an association TO
secure rebate ON sugar which the
manufacturers had promised them be.
FORE The association was formed and
the dealers expect to receive the rebate
about the first of next month. The asso-
citation was called the Wholesale Grocers
Association of Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
commissioners Did Not NIeet

There was no meeting Of the Police
Commissioners last night as was ex-
pecied Mayor Wiley has not vet re-
turned home from Atlantic City where
he is attending the meeting of the
American Dental Association. now being
held there Commissioner Jester Is still
confined TO his home with illness There
will probably be no meeting now until
the regular meeting night.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
TIE DETECTIVES, CLAIM.

McVcy Says He Has Enough Proof TO
Convict chief Blackburn.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter asked
State Detective McVey this morning If
there were any new developments in the
Blackburn-Stroudb bribery scandal
"No. he replied. eve are waiting for
the Police Commissioners TO do its in
vestigating They were going TO inves.
tipate So quickly. but / think they are
very slow about IT,
Have You proof sufficient TO convict
Chief of Police Blackburn ooh, yes;
we have proof enough.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
rrlend.. school nrndnnte..

The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class of the Friends School
were held yesterday afteroon in the
meeting house, Fourth and West streets
The building was beautifully decorated
and showed much taste in It's arrange
mont The ushers were young women
of the school On the platform We're
seated the graduates and Professor Isaac
r. johnson, principal of the
Friends School and President
Charles DeGarmo. of Swarthmore
College The names of the graduates
and their subjects are as follows: ''Ihe
Florontino Reformcr Percy Fielding
Hayes; "Our American Forests, Bessie
Sedgwick Life and Times of Edmund
Burke, William Bush; Foreign Crd.
cism of America Roland Grubb Kent
"The Great English Tribune" Warren
jackson Hlaines; Richard the Third, -
Miriam Worrell Webb The diplomas
were presented by Professor Johnson
President DE Garmo of Swarthmore Col.
lcge delivered the address TO the class
The graduates held reception in the
parlor of the school after the commence.
mont exercises
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
InNlnr Nnr nnlI.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany has laid its new seventy-ive pound
rails to the yard through this city. The
work has extended north Of the city as far
as Carpenter and to Newark. The old rails
viii be placed on the company's road
west of the Mississippi river The new
rails will insure safer travel on the road
TO accommodate the fast increasing pas
sengcr traffic.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
neIInd the Fl.h for nrenI.rn.t.

A correspondent writing from Easton.
Nd, TO the Baltimore Sun saws. "Wn-
liam Goldsborough Of Myrtle Grove. was
going home from The Rest in his canoe.
about one mile mp Miles river, above the
bridge, on a moonlight evening A rock
fish twenty inches long jumped into
the boat and tried TO jump out, but could
not, and Mr.. Goldsborough had It for
hreakfasl next mornlnp.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
ID WIN Be Hirgin. on Lore.

A member of the Republican Printing
and Publishing Company said this MORN
ing that hc did not believe that the
Dickey libel suit would ever come To-
trial When asked who would be the
attorney for the company he said that 70
would be senator Attorney Higgins or
Hon Charles b Lore.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
KIng.wood.. organl.l No.

A very quiet but impressive marriage
was celebrated at the home of Daniel
Bord. Esq, Heald and Eleventh streets.
The groom and bride were Clarence
Walker and Miss Kate /. Bord The
latter Is organist OF Kingswood NJ. f.
Sunday school and both young people
and held in high esteem.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
KoPNoFsM vs.. sAMNoFsKL

a Pole and "a Nerross Come 20 Grief In
Magistrate sasse's Court.
Last night Magistrate Sasse disposed
OF the following cases.
Sarah Johnson colored. for using ahu-
siye language against Eta Bradshaw.
beyond Eleventh street bridge, so cents
and costs, In default of which She was
committed Go the City Hail.
Nicenti Samnofski received "a similar
sentence for being disorderly and using
abusive language toward Mary Kopnof-
ski. He paid his fine and costs.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Fourth of July Excursions ON the Penn.
SylNania Railroad

in pursuance of the usual crisiom the Penn
sylfania Railroad Comunuv will sri ev,iir-
SION tickets Tor the Fourth 1f July holiday be-
iMeen az stations'on iis ~ stem east of Pitts
n1a-t Hno hile. M rate of two cents per mile.
ief holiday touring, viii 10. sold on July lsf I'd.
sa ana itl, and VIII hc valid for rcttirn untl
July 9TH, lo,Z. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Y. NJ. q. a. Nnin.-

Three tennis courts at Riyeryiew Park
are ready for use.
The wheel club took a run to Edge
Moor last evening and inspected the iron
works thore
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
A IL,clr MunLcInnI cnnle.I.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. june l6 An election
for members of the town council of Cam
bridge was held yesterday In the third
ward Joseph r. Kerr Republican. was
elected without opposition In the Fourth
ward John a. Davis Republican. was
elected over William y. kosellc. fusionist.
and iu the Second ward Samuel Eaves,
colored defeated Samuel jackson. colored.
present member property qualiiica
tion of two hundred dollars in real estate
will, it is claimed. render the successful
colored member Ineligible I'm the FIRST
ward there was a spirited contest between
the present mayor g. Warren Munday
and w. Simon Hoddinott, resulting Ia a
majority of fifty for Mayor Munday
There was also "a warm fight In the Fifth
ward between II. A. Joyce. Democrat and
present member. and A. w. Goslee. Re
publican, in which Joyce won by ten
votes The political complexion of the
board will be Republican. although poll
ties was subordinatcd 10 and became alb
sorbed In the local question Of the con-
struction of water works hy the issuance
of town bonds The result Is said TO be
avictory for the advocates of the measure,
as all the members of the board. with
perhaps one exception, are said TO be in
favor of III
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Laid 10 Rest.

Mrs Mary Ambold, who died on Mon
day at her husbands home at Third and
Shipley streets, was buried yesterday
afternoon. lnterment was made i'm
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nm. lEorlh Ilnnnlnr.

See the teos.coleea and ruIe suicosa at Boyle's.
Go 90 Shaws for Camel shoes. We offer you
The latest. aud the first Camel skin Shoe iu the
market. II fits the foot and around The ankle
Ike "a glove. It's the old mans shoe fCr
comfort and the young mans for the latest
ftylC. CAN and see them.
Ncw crop fancy y. O. Molasses. J. I. Boyie's
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

Every Testimonial in behalf of Hoods Sar.
saparillo viii bear the closest Investigation
10 matter whore it may be- from, it Is as re-
liable and worthy your confidence as III it
came from your most respected ncighhOr
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

Was everything lost in the fref" asked
" iss iasse, whom she recovered from the cX-
.itcmcnt. "Acs, everything" "The family
lhblct' Yes "Oh. how relieved ann. n
makes me feel ten years youngcrto hear that. 81
Springfield Graphic.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
III TraInIng lnr srrnnInn.

Mcdaniel. Morrihew and Beggs are
training hard for the Scranton. Pa.
wheel meet. The events will be run ON
next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

WASH For children are
cool, strong and
SUITS look as neat as
you will. They
wash, too-that is when
you wash them once YOU
have something to wash
again. Some you wash
once and as far as color is
concerned you've nothing
left to wash again. For
a knock-about suit, the
shore or the country their
like is not to be had. So
to $3.50 and a to 9 years
are the prices and sizes.
Their ncighbors here
and in style and useful
ness are sailor and blouse
suits. We have them in
the shades, the make up
and at the prices you
want. SEN
Eight new styles of
d. b. Vests at ST make
the 81 line better than
you ever saw.
JAMES II. MUbIAN &5sON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Acnnin III. ~.

A COW belonging TO Patrick Cummins
fen in the Brandywine race on Tuesday.
After much trouble the COW was hoistod
ont with a rope and tackle
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

Hc-"Nour father does not Withhold his con-
sent Co our marriage because I ann his om-
ploye, hupcf' Shc-"Oh, no. He saws ho'll
give his consent as soon as you get your
salary rMscd Life.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Finger. R.dIv Cut.

Charles II. Boyle. the Seventh street
barber. IS nursing two fingers on his left
hand They were cut by broken pane
Of glas. while be was adjusting a window
screen.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
rInnfnre mon. al lNnrI..

Tho first rehearsal for the beauti ful
comic operetia 'pinaforo was held last
evcning at the residence of Professor
Druckonmiller who viii direct the sing
ing A score of the lively chorusos was
rehcarsod and the director was greatly
pleased with the FIRST rehearsal About
thirty Of the best singers in the city, i'm
cluding members of the Presbyterian.
Baptist Episcopalian and NJ j. Church
choirs and singers who are unattathcd
viii do the chorus work