davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

however, to repeat the history of his life
before this convention because that Will
be done in words of burning and breath
ing eloquence which cannot be surpassed
in this OF any other country in the
world. [Applause.] Therefore, with
to this convention for the Presidency of
the United States, the warrior states
man, Benjamin Harrison of Indiana.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Thompson's
speech the demonstration of the Harrison
men came from all points of the hall.
Fred Douglas rose from his seat in the
front row swinging his broad brimmed
white felt hat on the top of his hickory
came. Up in the gallery, an enthusiastic
Harrison man was shouting something
unintelligible about Tippecanoe William.
Henry Eustis, Minnesota's fervid ora
tor, seconded the nomination of Blaine
in speech of unsurpassed eloquence,
and then came one of those wonderful
spectacles that come in the history of
conventions. Like a m8lstrom swept
the mighty enthusiasm. No man who
sat near another man knew what words
were on his fellows lips SO great was
the pandemonium of noise. There was
nothing that could stand before it. No
human barrier could stem the tide. The
cheers were not to be stilled by the
band which was drowned as a sea would
drown a people. Every possible demon
stration that man could make was made.
The highest place in the auditorium that
men could reach by climbing they reach
ed and waved their gonfalons of victory.
And now happened the strangest thing
ever seen in any national convention.
Que woman literally stampeded nearly
twelve thousand people. Mrs. Carson
Lake, the beautiful wife of a New York
newspaper man, arose in the throng back
of the speakers stand and waved her
snowy parasol, all the while shouting as
if carried away by a frantic feeling Of de-
light. Two or three other ladies near
her caught the infection Of her wild en-
thusiasm. The gyrations of the white
parasol attracted attention even among
the thousand and one demonstrations in
the vast hall. Presently she opened her
umbrella and its snowy disc became
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

AUGUSTA, June 10.-Hon. J. W..
Bradbury's residence was thronged with
callers all day, the occasion being the
Goth anniversary of the ex-Senator's s
birthday. The city government ad-
journed to pay their respects tothe ven
cradle statesman who is still enjoying
excellent health.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
His Condition critinnl

LIvERMoRE FALLS, June 10.-George
Smith, an employe ofithe Otis Falls Pulp
Company, was struck on the head by a
falling log yesterday afternoon and
stunned. His condition is critical.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

Whitelaw Reid was born in Ohio in 1887. Be-
fore he was 20 he had made speeches in the
Fremont campaign and has always been a Re-
publican. He saw service in the Rebellion as
field correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette and served for time as aide-de-
camp to Gen. Rosecrans. He served for three
years as librarian of the House of Representa-
tives. and engaged in cotton planting in Louis
lana, embodying his experiences in
volume entitled "After the War; He also
wrote "Ohio in the War;" q standard work. In
1868, at the invitation of Horace Greeley, he
became an editorial writer on the New York
Tribune, and in 1878, on Mr. Greeley's death.
succeeded him as editor and principal ewner
He declined offers of the German ministry by
Presidents Hayes and Garfield, but became
minister to France during this administration
and served with distinction.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Harrison hears the news.
Page 8.
Sunday services.
Continuation of the Godfrey trial
Editorials.
The man who will nominate Boies.
M. Henri Traine, the French philosopher.
Music and drama.
Free street church pastorate.
Scarboro High School.
18th q. S. Infantry Association.
Maine towns.
Sporting news.
Densely populated sections Of New York city.
Champion trick jumper.
Farm topics.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page 2.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
Page s.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
A curious sight.
Poctors in council
Waiting for news.
Maine Historical Society.
Missing from home.
Page O.
In the White House.
Manufacture of glue.
Advertisements.
Everything adulterated.
Page 10.
Poem: The Old Red Sleigh
Story: Mrs. Van Tromp's Maid and Matrons.
Advertisements. N
Page II.
Commencement Day.
Colored schools.
New Jerseys road law.
Advertisements.
Professor J. P. Sousa.
Page IL.
The Art of Forgetting by Rev. DIR. Talmage,
Advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Blaine Forces Beaten in Numbers But
Not in Enthusiasm.
OHIO'S GOVERNOR ONE OF THE
CONVENTIONS FAVORITES.

The Speeches of Messrs. walcott, Depew.
spooner and Others-How Mrs. Lake
Set Thousands Cheering for the Man
From Maine-Whitelaw Reid Nominat-
ed at the Evening session-southern
Delegates Who Wanted Reed of Maine
The ex-speakers Name Promptly With
drawn and the Nomination Made by
Acclamation.
The result of the vote which nominated
President Harrison yesterday follows.
Besides the votes for President Harrison,
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Mckinley, four votes
were cast for Hon. T. B. Reed and one
for Hon. r. T. Lincoln.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
minister Coolidge Received.

PARIS, June 10.-Hon. T. jefferson
Coolidge, the new American minister to
France, was received by President Carnot
today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
THE WEATHER.
Probably Two Fair Days.

Probably Two Fair Days.
BosToN, June 10.-Local forecast for
New England for Saturday: Fair; rising
temperature; wind becoming southwest.
For Sunday, probably fair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

Necessary for choice, 453.
*One member absent
4 Lincoln had one vote from member of the
New Hampshire delegation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, June 10, 1892.
|s A. NJ. 5 P. M.

Barometer .................l3 BOOBIES 959
Thermometer. ............... 540 52
Dew Point. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l37. 36
aumidlty ............... 30. 56
Wind. .,........ E SW
Velocity ...,...........1 Ill
Weather a.. CPdles CPdies
Mean daily ther. 5A.0 Max. vel. wind. "a SW
Maximum ther. .5S.olTotal precip. %.
Minimum ther /. /. 81 o.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
dec16

Mrs. u. A. HASKELL of CharHessowra,
Mass. Rescued from the Grave.
Mrs. L. A. Haskell was a dreadful sufferer
from nervous debility. Life was gradually
RMas,lEE away. She could barely walk.
Hrominent physicians could not help her.
weeks II the country were of mo avail.
Turnea hsr footsteps sadly homeward.
bam sbs ,ss sad ienas f1sad felt .nxasas Thought
SseTsa sSn an agnassiR sgsa saiRaerc conge4bns gss tbs sos
Samaritan III the heSar of need. Itrescued
1er @ from the very brink of the grave. I'm
ger date OF Jan. "a, 1892, she says: &C am NOW
IN very excellent healtF-a living tesfi-
nnssonlni ne to the rare svortFa of Hiddsn'a
te tasnsso gss s,S oonPeeMng They I all ten tel
very first dose. The flush of health returns.
They are soon well and strong. Our compound
is rot a safsaparila. Do not confouud il with
such mixtures. 1t is valuable all the year
round madeleine. It cures nervous diseases,
paralysis, rheumatism, heart disease, diseases
OF the blood, liver and kidneys, and stomach
troubles of every name and nature. Mid
It's merits. Il does not t rsqniFe to be doomed.
posed o. carefully selected and scientifically
prepArea roots, herbs and barks, It is natural
medicine. Itcures in the natural way Ifyou
try Ss once you VIII always recommend it. It
T. Ta3 sa n 4 sa So sSGssSe; 2oG Goo6 g. sSa you
are sick do not delay. Try
M.yHEGE' M(s1s|' u E5s Z va =:
HIDDEN aaEnlclHE CO.. NsubuTport, Mass.
mar14 1stp1ycs
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ninth street railway from Church
to Spruce streets is completed.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
defeated the sKiAmensi Gun Club on
Saturday afternoon.
A number Of the members Of Troop &,
N. G, D., took ride in full uniform or
Saturday afternoon.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company carried an unusually large num-
Der OF passengers 70. Philadelphia yesssr-
day.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has begun beaE tifyinR the plot a
the Delaware avenUe station with
flowers.
The members Of the graduating class
Of the Wilmington High School are pre-
pairing their essays for the commence
msnt to be held on June e9
A number OF Wilmington wheelmen
will take run to Philadelphia to-mor-
row. They will leave here at Q a. m. and
expect TO be back BY 5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
PERSONAL - AeRAPhs


Mrs. Harry George is visiting her
parents In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas were In
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John NJ. Gropp spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Harry Southland has been visiting rela-
tives at Lincoln, Sussex county.
Misses Susie and Mollie Gill Of Odessa
have been visiting relatives in this city
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Scott spent Sun
day with their parents near Iron Hill,
Nd.
]. w. Ennis and wife of Houston,
Sussex county, have been visiting Mrs.
Brooks In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 1. Thompson Of
Wilmtpgton visited their parents near
Elkton, Nd, on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Kemp Of Norristown,
Pa, is paying an extended visit to her
aunt Mrs. e. l. Thomas, in this city.
EdwAgd Kane, q former resident oI
Wilmington, lin the employ of the lat,
Judge Mz-doek) now Of Philadelphia. wal
the guest Of Magistrate SSsse today.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
IN Ths JuRY,s HANDS.
The Judge Delivers Hts Charge IN the
n Richardson Burglary Case.

The Judge Delivers Hts Charge IN the
EB Richardson Burglary Case.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April 25 The Richardson
trial occupied all the day Saturday. and
at o'clock the jury was discharged
until this morning, when the judge
charged the jury.
Word was received here yesterday
morning by telegraph OF the death Of
Mrs Butler, one OF Dover's most re
spectacle and accomplished RESIDENT, in
Philadelphia. She left here only a few
days ago in her usual health to visit her
children in that city.
Owing to the illness Of Rev j. f.
Stonecipher yesterday there was no
preaching In the Presbyterian Church.
Saturday last several disorderly colored
women were arrested and committed TO
Jail to await a hearing this morning
after trial they were again committed to
jail for several days.
Professor Penney of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station, will
address public meeting at Camden on
Saturday next on, "Milk and Cream"
DR.. Murray, pastor Of the M. E. Church
of this town will leave next Thursday
for 0maha, Neb. to attend
the session Of the Genera
Conference to be held In that city next
week. He has made ample provision foI
his pulpit during his absence.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
EDEN Looe M ~ l. oso.
odd Fellows To Celebrats Their seventy-
sixth AnpiversAry BY a Parade and
Jubilee.

odd Fellows To ceiebrats Their seventy-
s'xta AnniversAry BY a Parade and
Jubilee.
The founding OF the Order OF Odd
Fellows will be celebrated tomorrow
In Milford Eden Lodge OF this city
city will leave here at 30 o'clock on a
special train They will go,i50 trong, aud
will be accompanied blythe First Regiment
Band. The members OF + len Lodge will
be dressed as follows: High silk hats,
black suits, white ties. drab gloves and
will carry canes. The large aud sxpens
i've banners Of the lodge will be taken
along
On either side Of the train will be
placed a large banner containing the
words, Eden Lodge, No "a. |. o. o f.,
OF Wilmington, Delaware" at 3ocloek
Ia the afternoon there will be special
public exercises, aud addresses will be
made by prominent men.
Ia the evening degrees will be con.
ferrei, and Eden Lodge will be a special
figure In this work.
Extra trains will be run from Milford.
leaving At IL p m, to take those who
come from Lewes and Georgetown tc
their homes, and the extra train viii
lea re Milford at midnight TO carry all
who cone from points north TO theii
/ homes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
ABMTIMORE 6 osIO
RAILROAD.

NNtLNhh-E
Schedule IN effect November 10. 1871.
TIiAIrR LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND
NEN YORK, week days. .s0. TIT. 40
NEW YORK. Sundays, % 0s. y ~. 30 80 a
m. .l2 "a, 5l, % %. 7 ~ IN.
bOsrON,'b Se,p.m daily, win Pullman bunet
out change via poughkeepaie bridge, landing
passengera in B. q M. station. Boston.
PHiL-A,l1El4L.PpH1lA, y l4 " y A, a, week days. g@ qoo.
40 88, sil Be- a. m; sie "a O0, q 10, 8W. tl0.
u5. - 81, Q i1. s1.J9, 3 %. 10 90. 10 b6 p M
PHILADELPHIA, aaA SUNDAYS % sQo, g. 40 q q,
8o6. TO- 9 %. IS. eib. y 30. 8 SO.io 20. 'io@
y o. n q 5 Ssfs o. $50 y g. q % o. 10 s0 ss y. AZ
M; 20, = t0, 8Ob. 4l0. sos 'b86. 6f. s7n.
90, 100, 'l06 D. IN.
05. 10 a6 ii 80 a. M; loo, $50. O5. 10, 05.
tb 3s, o 4b, ~ 30. 800 1000 30 b5 p. m
Atlantic City, week days, III N,
IL 'soo m; snnaaEs, nnr H MI q e, M '2o M
BALTlMORE AND WASHINGTON.s = "a,
I0s, 'sf5. 'l0uo q. n; 'l2 10. '2.ob S.. = 20.
BALrihioRE and Way stations. 2 oa m.
Baltimore ana principal stations on Philsr
NEWARK, DEL, q "a. 7 02, g AZ. 30 o6 N.
'l2 10 b5, 40, % %. 20. = 81. n 10 daily,
PITIsbmUtts3. m 3 q, a. m, 40 p. N aaily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LoUI4 rs 10 D. "a a
eLd Y 81 p. no, both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS. 7 Os m.
LANDENBERG ACC0MM0DATIOs week
Gays, 7 le, II 20, a. IN. 50 and % 10. sum
TRAINS LEAVE MAkKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 30, 9 % = ~,
- ~ %, III 20, M; ~ ~, 2 40. 81, ~
D. M. Sundays, q % ma II AZ, 40. S.. 40
For Baltimore. week days. 6.s5. $50 8 Is,
- g. ~ ab a. m. ib, .. m. SUNDAY. $50
baltimore and principal stations on Phna-
delphia y -iHiOn. 10 a. IN, daily. except
Sunda~ sundays. 3 20 an
days 0i1SSis 55o io g. Anr M: % Gns IA. sSr sn
days, . 25 a m; B 90 D m.
Chicago. and Pittsburg ss.a5 a m. daily.
except Sunday; 'a.lb p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. sii.Bo, a. N. dtily
LV. PHiiADELPHIA FOR wILMINeroN
10 oo I'll III IS q M L 20 noon. moo i Is g. o. 4 81
'4O5 4 30, % 70, 30. 'bbl, 30 ~, 80 l0los
IS" Sunday, ,iS ais. 900. .sib, $50 .esa. 1000.
sil IS m.,l2 00 noon, 50. o.. - %. 30. 'bbl.
/ 9 90, = 22, $40. 10 10 and II 3O y. M.
Rstes to Western Points lower than Via any
other line. q. o. sCULI4, eien.l Pass. Agent
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
DHILADELPHlA AND READING RAIL
1 Il ROAD ROYAL ROUTE BETWEEN t-hlL
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY yBl ONLY
/ DOUBLE TRAQB LINZ. SCHEDULE IN Errlol
| JUNK Q, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY BTvISfON.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street WnaIi
/ and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
! Week days-Express, $40. A. NJ, 200, 400 D,
i m. Accommodations 500 a. m. and b 10 p. M
i Sundays-Express, 800 am. Accommodas
/ ton. 500 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Il Returning. leave Atlantic City depot
/ Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
| Express 2, 30. 800, A. m, and LoOp. N. Accom-
mediation, $40 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 p. m Accommoda-
i tion. Z. 30 n. m, 40 y. IA.
] A. A. MCLEOD, Q. q. HANCOCK
Pres and Gen, MANAGER Gen. pAss..Ag e
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
Ym GA No,es

The Y NJ. @. A. members now have a
foar cared gig. They will bring IL into
active service during the coming season.
Glass work will be discontinued after
April 30. The summer will be devoted to
outdoor sports.
The association received 1895 in cash
subscriptions during the 6rst two weeks
of April.
An attempt will be made TO give an
exhibition of indoor football In Institute
Hall as soon as arrangements can be
made.
Thursday evening Professor Berlin Of
the Boys High School will give scieu-
tihc practical talk In Association Hall.
Physical Director William E. Hoffman
will deliver a free practical talk on
Physical Culture" in ASS ,clation Hall
tomorrow evening. The talk will con-
tain short sketches of Greek, Reman,
Persia and Jewish athletics. the growth
and progress oflphysical culture In Ger
many, Englandand America. After the
talk there will be a meering Of the
athletic department.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
A Celebrated Dog.

The celebrated railway mail service
dog "Owney" is at present at Postmaster
McCrscken's residence, at North East.
Nd. The.dog Is quite a curiosity and prob
ably the best travelled dog In theworld. He
instinctively attaches himself to the mail
service and has been carried in the mail
cars to every part Of the United States
during the past two years He wears a
harness that is strung full Of medals of
silver, copper, brass, tin. leather, wood.
ETC., of all shapes and sizss-each bear
ing some inscription. presented by
parties in different sections Of the country
from Maine to Texas The authorities OF
the railway mail service take special in.
terest in him as shown by several fine
medals among his collection.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
wYliE Has a HEARING.
Held for Further Hearing for Robbing
Hat and Music store.


William WylIe. who was captured in
Chester on Saturday for robbing the
stores Of Charles e. Dubell aad Samuel
Plsor on February 26, was .arraigned
on that charge at the Municipal Court
this morning, aud was held In $500 bail
until tomorrow morning for further
hearing.
The police suspected Wylie as being
one Of the thieves, as at the time Of the
robbery he was seen with banjo In his
possession which was afterward found TO
be one which was stolen from Pisor's
store.
Whlies mother lives on Orange street,
above Fifth, and they found a number Of
musical instruments which we're taken
from the store.
About four weeks ago he left Will
mington and secured work In the Chester
Pipe Works. While he was on his way
TO work on Saturday the detectives sp-
preached him and put him under
arrest. He was taken to the police
station at that city and consented to re
turn here without requisition. Wylie
protests his innocence OF the robbery, but
acknowledges that he was here when the
robbery was committed.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
A Threat Tbnt Cost Ten Dollars.

Victoria Leoni was before Judge Ball
this morning for threatening an officer
Patrolman Hershock met Leoni at
Seventh and Dupont streets yesterday
afternoon very drunk The officer ap-
preached Leoni and asked him what was
the matter, Leoni uttered an oath and
placed his hand in his hip pocket with
q threat TO blow his brains out. Before
be could withdraw his hand from his
pocket, the officer struck the Italian q
stunning blow on the head, which felled
him and cut his head He was brought
to the station house. where his wounds
were dressed Leoni was fined $40 and
roofa
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
PnrnlrnI. KlIIa Olsrk ColIIson.

Edward Collision, clerk of E. |. Du-
Pont de Nemours & Co., is dead. He
died on Saturday, the result Of an at
tack of infsmmatory rheumatism and
paralysis. He was 55 years old. and
leaves a wife and daughter. he was
born near St. Louis, Mo, and served In
the commissary department during the
war. He has been connected with the
DUPONT firm for about twenty years He
was highly educated and spoke several
Languages. BE was well known as
Mason. being a member of DUPONT
Lodge at DuPont's Banks, Delta Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, and st. Johns Com
mandery, Knights Templsr, of this city
His name figured conspicuously in the
anonymous letters sent to the DuPont's
by Joseph Clark. who is now in New
Castle Jail. The funeral will be strictly
Drivate
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
MANY cAsEs oE ASSAULT.
Pedestrians Assaulted BY Kowdies with
out Any Provocation.


John Crookenhach and William John.
son were charged at the Municipal Court
this morning with assaulting Henry
Turner, colored, on Saturday night.
Turner testified that while on his way
home from the p, w & B. railroad depot
he met the prisoners at Second and
XII streets. Before he could defend
himsuif the men jumped on him aud beat
him '.thout any provocation. officer
MASSEY testified that he saw the men
beating rurner al d arrested them. They
were eacu dned SO and cost or forty
days at hard labor.
Harvey Jones was charged with as
ssulting David Wallace. also colored, on
March 10, while standing at Eighth and
Buttonwood streets. The charge was sus-
tanned and Jones was fined $40 and costs
William b Harris was charged with
assaulting Peter Mair, but was dismissed,
as the evidence was not sufficient to
hold him, on payment Of the cost.
Villa Mitchell was charged with
assaulting Maria Butler. She testified
that he threatened to kill her and struck
her. He was dismissed. as the evidence
could not be corroborated.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
A DISHONEST wAsHeRwoMAN.
LIzzIe Grlmth steals Quantity Of Linei
Hut IL Caught.

Lizzie Griffith was arrested by Sergeant
Wigglesworth this afternoon for larceny.
Lizzie Il res at the foot Of Locust street,
and has been employed at the Delaware
Hospital and by Mrs Tatnall, who re-
sides on Broome street as lsuudress,
At both places goods have been stolen
and Lizzie WAS suspected. At
Mrs Tatnalls houss number OF silver
spoons, pitshers and napkins, and many
other rlicles we're missed
When arrested this morning the house
was searched and a number OF fine table
cloths and napkins were found along
with the silver Spoons and all o
the stolen articles The names had
been stamped on al the linen goods anc
Lizzie had smeared them over with ink
She had trunk packed with the good
ready to depart for Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Lizzie denies the theft and saws tn,
articles we're given to her She will have
hearing a. the Municipal Court 10
night
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
smntharad 20 nenth.

Harry w. Smith, a 6-month's old
child, was smothered to death yesterday
In Stanton. The mother of. the child
left it lying In bed and went down stairs
to attend to some work. In the course
OF an hour anS half she went back and
found the child lying on its face. She
picked the babe up aud found IL lifeless.
A doctor was sent for but hs could do
nothing. A certificate Of accidental
death was given by Coroner Sparks
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
stopned bI a PIece of Nm.

The locomotive attached to the Royal
Blue train over the B. & o. railroad
due in this city at 3S p m. was nearly
derailed at Pennsylvania avenue yester-
terday afternoon. The train was Iun-
ming at the rate Of twenty miles an hour
and when, at that crossing, q large piece
OF tin was discovered on the track. The
tin became entangled In the big driving
wheels and had It not been removed, the
engine would have been derailed The
train was brought to a stop and. the tin
was taken of. The train then proceeded
to Philadelphia few minutes behind
time
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
snlvatIon for the a1aaaes

A largely.attended meeting Of the
Ministerial Union Of this city was held
in Association Hall this morning The
topic discussed WAS the best
methods to be employed for reaching the
masses OF Wilmington. The topic
was ably handled by Revs. j. s. Trotter.
Isaac Jewell. o G. Buddington, j. p
Otis, ]. ID. G. Hanna The meeting was
very interesting one. There will be
some plan introduced soon for the pur-
pose Of holdiBga meeting that will follow
ont the lines laid down In the discussion
Next month DR., 81, 2. Cook, eOlOred
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
Graad OPENING.

Philip Ambold who recently rented
the Eotel Kirkwood, corner Third and
ShipIey streets. wall have his grand
opening next Thursday evening, April
%. The members Of the Delaware sen-
gerbunt will be present. A band Of
music Will be In attendance and extra
lunch VAL be served, 60 which his many
friends aud the public in general are in
vited to participate.
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
A ore1v Man a Rampare

Word was received At the police station
this afternoon from Edge Moor that an
unknown crazy man was at large
OF that town. The telegram stated that
the mau carried heavy club aud had
beaten a numter OF people who had
tried to hold him Detective Jones
and vsndegrift aud Officer Lucas left on
the 20 train for that place and will put
an end TO his rampage,
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
odd Fellows at Reading.

Lafayette Lodge No. IA, A. F. A. NJ .
went to Reading yesterday over the W.
& n. railroad to attend the funeral of
Robert Ester, a resident Of this city, who
dropped dead from heart disease while on
q visit to his mother there on Wednes-
day. The lodge took 130 men, who wore
silk hats. They returned home at S.l5
o'clock.
The train left Wilmington at 9. IS 8.
m. and reached Resdingi at 1l.45 a. m.
They took charge of the body and
inferred it in the Lutheran Gene
terry.