davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-19
Der Saneusu9 Ser Sort WoYne=
8aPn perun9Iidt.
or ent9Iciit in mbitin9, 3no. 2liemanc
bei6aot9t.
SO 6tttnd. Sn6.. 10. SIM

:" . NFV'T 10 ~FHU.
@eftern 2(6en6 Inn 8 1t6r Derungliidte
an Der &reu5U1g Set 119, StraBe Der 9ittS7
burg, Sort g8aDnc G Gbicagoer Sc6neQz
5ug. 9eriel6e bcltano aus iecb5 8aIld0tcrz
unO stpet nit QtlStpanDercrn baIcBten gSa>
gen. SGmmtlicbe 8ogen, auBcr 0cnen Ser
NuSman0erer, cntgleiiten un0 Orci GrpreBz
tpagen murOcn DolIitdnoig 3crtritmmcrt.
Wenidbenlebcn gin9en nic3t Derlorcn, uno
Sic SeucrSgefabr ipuroe ourcb bie 6cuerz
tpcbr ppn Q8bitin8 abgeipan6t. Die Gjez
lciie na4 g8eitcn uno no9 Often iin6
icOob pOrlGufi9 nibt 81 benubcn. Scr
ltnfaQ tpurbe burcb eine mangel6afte
S6icne unb Oas @rl0i9en ctneS Sisnalz
li1teS Derurla1t.
, 1893-08-19
Die arbeit5IoCen 2eute lit }leu
DorR
WolIen Don Sen Staatsbeb6roen uno
oem 8Ir9ermeiiter 2lrbeit
perlan9en,
limo feline weiteren Kuno9ebun9en perat=
f~taIten.
Sc N 81 nrf. 10 0Inn.

Sn bet bon BEN @etperfibaftsoereinen
abge6altenen 8cratbung tpurDe Elm 8ez
ibluB sur @%r11ennung bon 6itLf5ouSi6iiien
ni3t an9enommen, unb Die fir5lic6 itattz
9e6abten llnruben purben leb6aft bcbauert.
@S pnrbe ferncr bei6loiien, feline tpeitcren
&unogebun9en 3u macben, ionbern itcb
tpegen 2lr6ett al Die Staatsbeb0rOcn unO
ben 8iirgermeiiter 3u ipen6en. Ole Omar
6ilten un6 So3ialiiter Don 9feip Oorf
3aben bci6(oIien, am n6cbitenWOntag cineE
ltm5u9 81 balten.
, 1893-08-19
Deriud, einen ShneuSu9 sum Gnt.
9leifen 81 brin9en.
elmer Ger SahnfrepIer III 3aft oenommen.
@rie, 8a..19. Qlua.

Grte, Ba., 10. Qtug.
@eitern Nac6mittaa ent9i1g Ser Ditltc6
gebenoe S6neu5ug Der YtttSburg unb @rie
8abn, tDelcber UNI balb bier ltbr bon Grte
obgebt, in Der 9tdbe Don 8eue 9aueD, flint
Wtetlen Oitltcb BON bier MIR nit fnapper
9eotb etnem lInfau. IS iporen &oppelz
bol5en uno &~etten9lieoer auf baS @c(e lie
9ele9t; bteielben naren ieopcb pentge Miz
nuten fritber BON BEN 2euten zines Trabt>
3ugeS ent0cdt, un6 e%ntfernt tporben, ebe Ser
S9nell5ug Dorbeiiauite. Sofort al Srt
unb SteIe 9eianbte g "oli5iiten fon6en in
Der Gacbbari6aft 5tpei WfGnner i'm @ebiicb
perlte6t, BON Oenen Der cine auf Die 8eomz
ten feuerte unb entfam. Der anbere
ipur6e Derbaftet; man fanb eincn Hebolper,
gatronen unO cine 0pnomitpatronc nebit
Climber bel ibm. ST CAB ieinen 0fonten
ais @0parO Moore an, ia9te baB
CT S9ubmacber iet, un6 ftcb auf oer 9tetie
na3 @lepelanb beftn5e. 8or pentger ais
einem Sabre mGre berielbe Bug beinabe an
berielben Steue gum Gntgleiien gebra6t
t%porbcn, un0 ber 8eriiber bes bonQltgen
8a3ntreOelS iiBt ieBt Oafir feline Strafe i'm
s3u5t6auie al.
, 1893-08-19

1eeo Ntol6ee an9retfen pltrben uno eS
tpuroe DeBba!b cine Qlbtbeilung QlrttIerie
Dor Dem @ebGube aufgeiteQt, uno Spar an
%oerlentgen Sette, mo ouein Elm etnai6er
Nn9rtff bate erfOlgreib ietn f0nnen. Qllcb
Wtubamebaner Deriammelten, ipur6eu BON
Sruppen beicbibt ur6 in ben 6auptitraBen
%befanOen ii1 Mtlttdrpatrouiuen. Ote
2aoenbeltber in Der Staot fiirc6tetcn, baB
tbre @cl6GftSlOfale geplin6ert tpcroen
tDitrOen un0 bic WtGrfte mur0en nicbt cher
e%r0ffnet, bis Die Sruppen eri9tenen.
9enDer, GDl., IS. 2(ug.
Soothing, ber frun1me W%filmoufce'r
8anftaiiirer, Dertpct9ert auf Sen Gatb let>
ner 2lntpdlte, iebe NtSfltnft. Sin 6abea5
Gorpus>8efe6l puroe beute bonn 0iicbter
Huder arSgelteut, Der letne Nntpelenbcit
i'm @eridt fltr mDrgen an1eBt. SIS ntrb
geltcn0 9emac6t 1perben, baB in bieiem
State fein Gcr6aft86efebl %erlniien porocn
lit, Der 6te 8erecbttgung ertbcile, i'm feitz
Subalten, Oa ct NIT atf elm Gelegr0ntm bon
W}iLipaufee BIN DerDaftet ipDrDen lei. SIS
tpirb mprgen enti6ieoen tperbc11, pb etl1e
in etl1em anbern Staate er0obene Q(nflage
bier in Colorado oufrecbt erbalten tperoen
f0n1.
Can TranciSco, Sal,
IS. slug.
Ser S6ooner y8tfing" tpir6 beute bon
bier ab1egeln, nm 5tpei Wtatroielt bcrein5uz
9olen, tpelcbe felt ldnger ais brei Mhonaten
0uf Gltpperton SSlanO auSgcleBt gepeien
iinb. GIipperton SSlanb lit etn tIetnes
&praGenriff in Ser 9fG6e DeS 2leqlatprS
unD lit NIT elmer geotegenen Sc6i6t 0uano
beoe6t. Die Oceanic B6oSp6ate Company
ian6te i'm ~Dorigen Triibjabr cinen Sbooner
1a9 0er Sniel unD lteB ais 8e1dsung 5tpet
WtatrDie1, Garl Senien ln0 QStlltam 0all,
Daielbft 5uritG. Dies mar AM |. Wtat, unb
0a Die Snlel gGn5lt6 ~unfrudbtbar 1T, 10
tDur0e11 ben betoen Gellten Gebensmittel fir
netr5tg Sage 9ege6en NIT Dem Ser
ipreben, baS DDr Nblauf ser neun5ig Sage
Elm petterer Sdooner ibnen su 0iilfa &C.
icbiGt iperoen tpiirDe. Die auf Der Sniel
5uritf9elaiienen WtGnner b%efiirdbteten
a~19cni9etnlib, baB man fte baielbit suz
rt6Ialien un0 ii9 nidbt ipciter I'M 1te flint
ntcrn perbe, benn Senicn bate nit benz
bon Glipperton obfa6renben Sdooner etnen
8rief an einen bier ~tpp6nen6cu 6reuno
ntttgegeben, lporin CT bcniel6en Bat, BEN
8rief SIT Der0nentlidcn, tpenn in elmer be-
itimmten 3ett tein @llfSicbiff nab Der
Sniel geiBidt tperben tpilrDe. GS beiBt
nun, 0aB, ais Bic 8bosp6ate @eieuibaft
feline Qnitalten traf, nm ben perlaiicnen
Watroien 6iilfe SIT brin9cn, Scnien's
Sreunb it9 peranIaBt iab, ben 8ricf gu
perOfentltdbet. SEPT enbli6 bat Die Sc
ieui3aft ben rStttng" ausgci6tdt, I'M BEN
2euten 6itlfe su b%rin9cn, ALIEN eS miro
bon Deribicoenen Setten befiirc6tet, baB
BEN beiOen Watroien Die 2ebenSmtttel aus
ge8an8en itn6, unb baB bieielben pobr7
ibeinLicb 6ungers geitorben itnO. Der
rStftng" brau6t minbeitens bretBig Sage,
UNI @itppcrton SSlanO 5u erreicben.
, 1893-08-19
Dtel 6oIo in Sidt.
6ait flint milionen Dollars nab Sen Der.
Staten unterwe9s.
Qpn6pn. -. Olun.

6erte tpur6en 3ur @eri6tfung mach SEN
Ser. Stooten aus Der u8ant pOn England"
10000 Pfuno Sterling in 0OlO ge5o9en.
Die v%@ampania", pelbe beute bon 2tperz
pool nadb Seem OOrf ab8ebt, nimmt $685.
600 gfunO Sterling in @Dlb nit, un6 set
bon southampton abgebenbe 9ampfer
10000 Pfunb Sterling.
, 1893-08-19
Co0esfdue.

8iS beute Wtittag pur0en folgenbe
&obesfdue angemeloet:
Gillian Mfa6lmann, 1 S. 1 so. II e.,
get. AM II. 9lug, SEQ. 1872 GOrneltaltr.
Gmilio IOlanta, 5 90. IL e., 0to. 378
g. GlarfitraBe.
9lOam g8eber, 76 S., 8eitOr6en am IL.
NuQuit.
, 1893-08-19
Ketne wetteren GboIerafdue in
Berlin por9efommen.
6urFer ats perieu6ten Geeenoen ais ur,
fa6e ser Kranfbeit on9eeeber.
90 obtn9ton, 10. 9(u9.

70 U y I It 3 . Il 10. NUE.
@eneraIor5t gSDWton bonn Martnebo1ptz
tal0ienit bat bonn eneroIconiul G6tparbs
in Berlin Elm &obel9ramm erboltcn, morir
0erielbe meloet, baB Oaielbit feline tpeiteren
GboIerafGQe borgetommen itn6. 9ic
&ranfbeit, bciBt cs in Ser 9epeic6e, muroe
burcb 0urfen Oeruriacbt, melcbe aus Der
icuc4tcn Ge8e16cn aus Jtuiiii9s9 olcn Elm.
gefi6rt paren.
, 1893-08-19
in einem mertfoniiher1
0efdn9ni6 iiberwdIti9en Ole
Dobe,
limo 5wan5i9 oerfeIben entfommer.
&C e 10 9 prf. -. Q(ltQ.

Son Merifo miro Ser Shines" bcricbtet
0aB, tpGDreno 8eitern bo8 @efan9niB in
GtgtI0, i'm Staate Guerrero, Gereinigt
ipurbc, Sic Gefangcnen Die @&cbter an
9rtffclt, unb DaB 5~tuon3ig bcrielben cntz
tameA. 9ret Boli5titcn un6 5tpet Sc
%tal9ene blieben bel Dem Sample tobt auf
Dem 8laBe.
, 1893-08-19
sum Shube oe0en sic B[attern.

Or. Garrott unO 6ie m~etiten ii6rtgen
9(er5te pom Sta6e 6eS 0elunobettsamtes
iirD 6eute bomit bel3dftigt, Sic 8epobner
Der 0&ad66aridbaft 6es 6auies $40. 529
%. StraBe 3u impfen. g8ie an an6erer
Steue bericbtet, mar aus ienem 6auie Der
4iGbrige gilbert 9tielfe, BEL ipelcbem fieb bie
SDmptome Der ecbten 8lattern ge3etot bat
ten, nacb Dem 8Iattcrnboipital iibcrfii6rt
fDprOe1.
, 1893-08-19
Seuerfhaoen.
Cine S19emihIe bis ouf Sen Gruno nieoer
oebrannt.
OuIut6, W2inn., 10. Q(uo.

G5citcrn Nben6, I'm flint ll6r, cntitanb
I'M &eiielraume Der Sdgewlitble bon SUB
barb & 8jncent an Der "a. Q(pc. Q8elt,
6eucr, in 6ol9e 0ciicn Sic 9anSe Wiible
njeOerbramte. Der &erluit betrGgt $40
600, HnO Sic &erii6crun9 $4,000.
, 1893-08-19
OamPfer=O odrid
IN ser Qadbt oerneIoet !:

2on6on: SIN Sicbt rumbria" bon Stem
Oprf.
g{ep Oorf; vNn9ia" bon 6amburg.
Reute 9emeloet:
gtep gOrt: Gtruria bon Qiperpoo(,
"a Souraine bon 9aOre.
, 1893-08-19
Gin 9rofesf felt feinen
8etrieb Elm.

Steb5ehn hunSert 2Irbeiter ooourb bci6dfti=
eur9slos 9euoroen.
, 1893-08-19
Cine 9rofe Speibenfabrtf nie6er
9ebrannt.
GarltsL e, 8a.

V"FFV9FE PU.I 10, NIg.
@eitcrn Qtben6 pur6e SeioeL's ornfe
Spei6enfabrif in Mebanicsburg Surcb
6eucr OouitdnOig %5erltOrt. Der @erluIt
belGuft ii6 auf $4,000.
, 1893-08-19
g 6tloocIpbto ia, 8a., 10. 9(ug.

Die v&eOItonc gGatcb Sale Manufacturz
ing 60" bat iDren 8elric6 bis sum IA.
September eingeitcQt. 9a0urcb pcroen
1850 Nrbettcr beicbafti4uuQslo5.
, 1893-08-19

2t6onnirt auf 6as QtbenOblatt Ser SSQinois
StaatSs 3ettung, 9reis l Sent per NHmmer,
6 Ge1ts per 8odbe.
, 1893-08-19
Ro9elidIa9 in mtsconfir uno 1r1tn
neiota.

5eIos uto Gortenfrii6te fdwcr eef6aoiet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01
NO MORE SMOKE And CRIME.
3. G o.'s COSTLY ELECTRICAL IN
NOVATION I'm THE INEW TUNNEL.

The Great Underground Thoroughfare to
BE Made as Light as DaY-An Expert
ment on a Big Scale.
Wilmingtonians who have occasion to
travel TO Baltimore on the b. & 0. rail
road cannot fail to be interested in the
news that electric locomotives of 1900
horsepower are to be put in service in
the funnel sunder the city. This will
do away with all the smoke and Crime
so common to tunnel travel and annoy
ing to passengers.
Each locomotive consists of three sep.
arate trucks coupled together to form
wheels is 100 tous, and there are twelve
drivers to each locomotive. The maxi
mum weight of freight trains to be
hauled is placed at 1900 tons, which can
be carried at a speed Of fifteen miles an
hour; of passenger trains, five hundred
tons; speed, thirty miles an hour. The
current will be supplied to the motors
by the regular trolley wire with ground
return through the rails.
In an editorial comment on the limo
walton the Phi ladelphia Ledger says:
"The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. a
pioneer in the construction of steam
locomotives, is, also, to be the pioneer
in the use of ele ;tric locomotives 4 hat
company has built costly tunnel under
the city of Baltimore Tor its through
trains and immense electric locomotives
built for it by the General Electric Com
pany will be used to haul both passenger
and freight trains through the tunnel
This win do away with the nuisances
arising from coal smoke, dust and Gin
ders, and the tunnel itself will be made
as light as day by 1000 incandescent
| lamps fed from the same central station
| that supplies power to the locomotive
| There is not much that is experimental
about this proposed use of powerful
electric locomtives, except the question
as to the cost of operating, and
| that is minor question in
the limited use to be made OF
the motors on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Even though electric power
| should be more costly than steam power
the advantages to be gained will Offset
| the increased cost. But it is confidently
believed that electric locomotives can be
operated as cheaply as steam locomotives.
The latter are less efficient than com
pound stationary engines in a central
l AAtQ DAhnls anu bAAb GlbnOulito III lAlt
generation of power are expected Ia
Offset the losses resulting from double
| conversion from mechanical to cleo
trical energy and then from electrical
to mechanical energy. These losses are
considerable, but have been greatly re
duced since Edison made his early ex-
periments by the invention of improved
methods of constructing dynamos snC
motors
"The experiment at Baltimore il
being made on such a large scale, anC
with such liberal expenditure of mone,
in providing the best available plant
that it may be expected to give al
almost conclusive answer TO the ques
tion whether electric locomotives car
be economically used on elevated anC
suburban railroads now operated by
steam locomotives"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01

THE Brooklyn trolley is, on all sides,
compared indiscriminately according to
the classical knowledge of the writer
to JuggernRnt which brushes the life
out of untold victims in year, or to
a Minotaur who requires at least one
sacrifice a day. The tragedies there ON
the "Broomstick train" certainly make
a shocking exhibit Of corporation indif-
ference to human peril, and for us here
in Wilmington, who day in and day
out see similar, but wellmRnaged
system in operation without a bloody
tribute being exacted IL is difficult TO
understand how the people Of Brooklyn
are long-sufIering enough to submit to
the outrage. The explanation is that
the Getty Of Churches" is a ring
ridden town and there are so many
other evils which demand a cure that
the hapless tax payer looks them all in
the face with dumb despair and knows
not whore to begin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01
THE WORLD or BASEBALL.

Work of the Great Teams Yesterday.
Sunday Playing stopped at Bunalo.
other News.
The Brooklyns shut the New Yorks
out without a run yesterday; owing to
the phenomenal pitching of Stein. As
Cincinnati and st. Louis both won
Wards men were compelled TO fall back
into eighth place again. The Bostons
def ated their dangerous Philadelphia
rivals, and strengthened greatly their
hold upon first position. Pittsburg's
downfall and Cleveland's victory places
those clubs nearly on even terms for
third place again. The results:
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 0. Boston, q;
Philadelphia, 4 st. Louis. Il; Pittsbnrg,
4. Baltimore, 3; Washington, 3 Gin.
clnnau, IA; Louisville, q Cleveland,
10; Chicago, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01
STORIES OF THE DAY.
A Question Of PROFESSIONALLY.


Several years ago the son Of rich but
retiring New Jersey parents came TO this
city. He secured work, and. in addition
to a good salary, drew monthly remit
tances from the "old man, as he saw fit
to call him. The young Jerseyman in
dulged his every within and fancy, to the
extent of his well-flled purse. He bought
baby carriage because IL went cheap
and has never, 10 this day. had progeny
TO trundle In it. He gave $13. 90 for an
old and worn-out traction engine-be-
cause the price new was several hundred
dollars-could neither sell nor trade it,
and, after paying IS 60 storage, gave a
man it and So to haul it away. In short,
he bought, not wisely, but too well. In
time he drifted into society" His
associates were flash young fellows who
drank his wine, ate his lay-Outs ana
laughed at him for fool when his back
was turned.
While in "society" he made an invest.
ment II was $40 dress suit He
never thought of admitting a visitor 10
his bachelor apartments without slip
ping on his claw-hammer coat, which
sometimes failed to harmonic with a
tobacco stained shirt front
The "old man" heard Of these extrav-
agances and shut down on his wander.
ing and hayward boy. In a fit of des
peration the young hopeful married q
rosy.checked brunette, and the 'old
man" had to help him out. In fact he
was glad TO see his son as uming the
true responsibilities of manhood and
told him to ft his house up snugly and
send all bills to him. 1t wasn't the old
mans fault that the young hopeful gave
| the contracts to man who would
charge double for everything and when
| the "old man" remitted, hand the over
plus to the youthful fnancier OF the
family.
! In shert, after marriage, the scion of a
respectable Jersey family dropped out of
society and his dress suit. Ia the mar.
ried state a $40 suit one half cotton and
the other half all cotton, was good
enough for him. He formed the ac-
quaintance of a goodly, but gay East
side church chorister, who handed him
a tract with one hand and borrowed his
dress suit with the other
Young Jersey saw the shine begin to
appear on the elbows of the claw-ham-
mer He decided TO unload his broad
cloth stock at a reduced figure rather
than allow his godly friend to wear IL
threadbate He made lots of job lot
offers but found no takers At length
be met man who had a human skull
The young Jerseyman had a morbid vein
In hi makeup and with a smile OF
ghoulish glee he traded the dress-suit
for the head-piece. lt would do to i'm.
press the 'old man" with the first time
he visited the house.
The next thing was to break the sad
news to the man of holy orders and g
cracked voice. He had borrowed the
suit so often that the young hopeful be
gan ..tO consider him part owner
in It, He wondered how hare
he would kick when informed that the
deal had been made without his consent
or advice. AT last friend of botl
parties broke the news, and the choristei
goes TO evening companies in his hand
me-dOwn clothes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01

The new steel steamer Hudson, built
by John Dialogue & Son, at Kaighn's
Point, Camden, for the Treasury De
partment, made her official trial trip
yesterday in the Delaware. River.
She was built for the United States
Revenue Marine service, and has been
ordered to New York for use in board.
ing inward-bound vessels.
The trial trip was of four hours con
slant steaming under the direction Of
experts assigned to watch the vessels
workings The maximum speed devel.
oped was 13 statute miles per hour.
the engines making l75 revolutions per
minute with ten foot three inch pitched
propeller. In two hours and f0rty-fve
minutes she ran thirty-six nautical
miles, making her, the engineering ex.
perts say, the fastest vessel in the Rev
enue Marine service. The engines are Of
the triple expansion type, supplied with
steam from a Ward tubular boiler.
Sixty pounds Of steam was gotten up In
six minutes, the boilers having been
previously tested for 500 pounds Of
steam.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01
THE HUNT FOR MISSING ANNA ORR.
While Temporarily Insane She Fled From
Her Fathers House-No Trace of Her
Yet Discovered.

While Temporarily Insane She Fled From
Her Fathers House-NO Trace of Her
Yet Discovered.
BRIDsEPoRT, Conn, Aug. l.
Although men have been searching night
and day for her, no trace has yet been
discovered Of sixteen year old Anna
Gray Orr, daughter of Charles s. Orr,
who, while temporarily insane fed on
Saturday night from her fathers house
on Holland Height.
The belief is gaining ground now that
Miss Orr either jumped or fell into one
of the pools in the neighborhood and was
drowned. A thorough search of all the
bodies of water will be made to day If no
trace OF the girl is found in the mean
time.
Miss Orr, who was tall and unusually
well developed for her age, enjoyed
excellent health until about a week ago,
when, from no apparent cause, she began
to exhibit extreme nervousness, with a
tendency toward hallucinations. A
physician who was called in did not
regard her condition as alarming. and
she continued to attend to her house
hold duties
Her nervousness increased on Satur.
day morning, and at times she became
delirious. She imagined she was being
pursued by some of the men in her
father S employ, who wanted to cut off
her hair. close watch was kept on
her, and when she went to her room to
retire for the night her eldest sister
accompanied her
She was partly undressed and had Just
removed one Of her shoes when she was
seized with a paroxysm of terror and
made dash for the window, which
opened on porch. Her sister seized her,
but the younger girl shook her off, and,
springing through the window, fled
sh licking across the fields.
Her sister, screaming, followed her
Once she succeeded in catching the girls
skirt, but Anna again broke away, anc
soon vanished in the dal lkness. Al
alarm was quickly raised, and the neigh
bors turned out with lanterns anC
secured the country all night in a fruit
less search.
A woman living near Mountain Grow
Cemetery said she saw a woman pas
through the cemetery weeping anc
wringing her hands This was at tel
o'clock, just half an hour after the cir
disappeared.
The search was resumed to day, bu
nothing further was learned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP CLOSED.
The Exercises of the Last Day OF the
Lively Methodist Meeting.

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Aug. Camp
meeting closed yesterday after being in
session ten days. it was pronounced by
the managers to be one Of the most sue
cessful held for some years. The at
tendance has been much larger than
last year and the best of order hiss pre-
vailed at sll times. Forty-six people
were converted.
The services of the day opened with
the usual $50 o'clock prayer meeting,
led by Rev. Henry Sanderson. of VIII
mington. An unusual number of peo
pie were out for such an early hour.
This was followed with the praise SER
vice at 8, 80 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Samuel Johnson, of the Tannerville NJ.
e. Church.
Rev T. Morton Clyde, of Lima NJ f
Church, was the preacher at the 1870
o'clock service. He based his remarks
from the word as recorded in st. Luke
8, 4-6, inclusive. Theme: Heavenly
Visions"
AZ the childrens meeting, held at l. 80
o'clock, Rev. Frank + Graeff spoke 70
the little folks upon, "Who is on the
Lords Side p At the close of this ser
vice all the children. led by their leader,
new r. r.. Nidcll hIlu hsHlolduls iudICntu
down to the stand. They sang as they
marched around, and the sight was
pretty and impressive. When they
reached the stand each child was given 8
certificate of membership.
The pulpit was occupied by Rev. j.
Wharton Bradley, of Avondale. at g. 81
o'clock. He based his remarks from the
words as found in St. Luke, 9th chap
ter, 4th to 9th verses, inclusive
The $50 young peoples meeting, il
charge of Rev. George M. Broadhead
was filed with enthusiasm and largely
attended.
The closing sermon was preached By
Rev. George l.. ShaiIer, at the end o
which the meeting was turned over t.
Evangelist. Robert Green. He exhOrteI
earnestly as well as others, which re
suited in a number coming TO the alta
rail and several being converted.
The camp closed with the usual walk
around, in which all Methodists pIesen
joined. A grand, old fashioned tim
was had.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01

A Wilmington woman accompanied by
a friend, went TO Baynard's this morning
TO have her eyes tested and to purchase a
pair Of glasses. She stated her errand
and dwelt at length upon her very de.
fective sight. The dapper, obliging
clerk showed her pair after pair Of
spectaclcs, but none seemed to be suit
able At last she. with great care, fixed
upon her lovely Grecian nose a pair of
handsome gold trimmed spectacles. She
looked out into the street and then ex-
claimed: ooh, my The very thing
can see splendidly. haven't seen so
well for yearsw
The clerk laughed and the friend
laughed. Then the woman found that the
spectscles she had declared just the thing
were guiltless Of glass and that it was
her own defective vision she had been
lauding and half against her will she
was forced to join IN the laugh at her
own expense
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-01
TIE IMPENDING CRISIS.

The unpatriotic efforts Of the Repub.
lican Club Of New York city to make
partisan capital out Of the financial
situation, emulating the example Of
Sherman and Mckinley, has brought out
a manly and indignant protest from the
better element Of that party. protest
which has been unusually effective be-
cause II was so unexpected and so I'M
precedented.
Washington f. Conner, banker
and giant figure in Wall street, re-
signed from the club in consequence Of
the mendacious manifesto, and the hungry
heelers who compose its rank and file are
wondering how they'll subsst without
the great bear operators fat coRtribu-
tions.
That clear headed and eloquent divine,
Bishop Potter, at the close of an i'm
pressive discourse last Sunday, at New
port, spoke directly upon the present
financial stTingency, or, as he termed IT,.
the impending national crisis He
said the country was looking forward
with the profoundest apprehension, but
he deprecated the gross partisanship
which prompted any of the press or
public with charging the present unfor-
tunate condition upon any political
party. 1t was very serious time, and
there was greatly needed a common
faith and a common hope in the future
and in the men in charge Of the affairs
of the nation. He referred seathingly to
the many who appear TO be laboring only
/ to save themselves.