davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
SOLO ANp cHoRus WORK.

The Tuesday Clubs Rendition OF Han
dei's Messiah In West Church Last
Nifht-impressive Finale.
A large audience assembled at the
West Presbyterian Church, at the corner
of Eighth and Washington streets. last
evening to hear the Messiah Handels
famous work. rendered by ninety Of the
best voices Of the Tuesday Club of this
city. The church was handsomely dec
Grated for the occasion The rendition
was under the leadership Of w. w. Gill
christ, Of Philadelphia, and the heavy
oratorio was certainly well conducted
Splendid instrumental support was fur
nished by ]. Benton Upton, the cele-
bfated Philadelphia organist, and T.
Leslie Carpenter, the Tuesday Club
pianist.
OF the soloists Mrs. Smalley, Miss
Lore and Mr.. Barroll have previously
been heard. They are members of the
Tuesday Club. MRS. Smalley and Miss
Lore sang the soprano and contralto
parts respectively when "The Messiah
was sung in West Chester about a year
ago. Their work last evening showed
an improvement over that of the former
occasion. Mr. Barroll is a member Of the
Tuesday Club, but his voice has not been
heard so often as the other club soloists
He has a clear tenor which was favOrably
received last night.
The only vocal soloist who was not
from this city was j. c. Dempsey of New
! York Mr.. Dempsey's singing was an un-
expected pleasure to the large audience.
His articulation was feature of his
altogether excellent singing. He was best
in his lower register where he kept the
most exact command of his voice.
The full chorus parts were rendered
with good effect, although more volume
and more spirit have been shown IN
former concerts by these singers. Fol
lowing out an impressive custom, the
audience stood while the Hallelujal
chorus was being sung. This increased
the ardor of the singers and the intereai
evinoed by the audience. It made 1
striking finale to an evening with one o.
the most famous composers.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
MR. eANcRofT,s PAINTINes.
He owns the Majority Of Those Exhibited
at the New York Century Club.


at the New York Century Club.
The interesting exhibition Of English
pre- Raphaelite art opened at the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts on De.
oember s and noticed in the New York
Herald at the time has been transferred
to the Century Club in this city, where
Il viii remain this week, strangers being
admitted by card Of invitation in the af-
ternoon. The collection, the chief owner
being Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr, Of Rock
ford. near Wilmington, Del, consists of
paintings in oil and water color by Dante
Gabriel Rossetti William Blake, Edward
Burne Jones, Ford MADDOX Brown, G.
Fairfax Murray and Mrs Rossetti IL has
been slightly added TO In this city, one Of
the additions being miniature Of Ros.
setti. with a lock Of his hair Among the
two hundred odd numbers in the gather
ing are many Holyer and other photo
graphic and autotypic reproductions.
The chief Of the small group Of oil
paintings by Rossetti is his "Beata
Beatrix, n replica of the work painted
in 1868 for Lord Mount Temple. and
differing from il in having a predella,
the subject Of which Is the meeting OF
Dante and Beatrice IN Paradise. The
owner Of this is Mr.. Charles L. Hutchin,
son, president of Chicago's Art Institute.
Other examples are Lady Lilith. ths
unfinished Found, MARY Magdalene,
and water Willow" a small portrait
Of Mrs. William Morris. By Burne
Jones there are the oil painting "Briai
Rose" one Of the series bearing thai
name, which represents the Palace o.
the Sleeping Beauty, water colors o
angels and a sibyl aud a pencil drawing
Of the "Romaunt Of the Rose. the last
three owned by Professor Charles Elio
Norton, Of Cambridge
Rossetti's master, Ford MADDOX Brown
is represented by an oil painting o
''The Buccaneer, and his pupil, G. Fair
fax Murray, by portrrits of children
designs of a "Choir of Girls" and
stained glass window and an illustration
of poem by William Morris. OF Blake
besides the drawings and engravings
there is painting loaned by
Mr.. John s. Inglis, Of thi
city, which pictures "Elijah in tn
| Chariot of Fire. "
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
U. S. oIRoulT JURORS.
Tho Lists Drawn for the Next Term Of
the District Court.

Tho Lists Drawn for the Next Term of
the District Court.
The grand jurors for the January term
of the United States District Court Of
Delaware have been drawn as follows:
North West Fork Hundred-Robert
Swain
East Dover Hundred-Alden B Rich
ardson, George W. Collins. Hiram Reedy,
John Cassons, James r. Powell
Red Lion Hundred-James b. Clark.
Blackbird Hundred-Samuel Derrick
son.
Appoquinimink Hundred-Clarence d.
Stats.
Kenton Hundred Edwin B. Downs.
Greenboro Hundred-lsaac A. Gray.
Mill Creek Hundred-Lemuel Graves,
Bernard Duross, Edmund j Gregg,
Wilmington Hundred William Huber,
Jr-, John G.. Bowman, William J. Hall.
Daniel w. Mullin, James Kitchens, James
Maurrey.
Little Creek Hundred-George S. Rick
ards, p E. Lowber
st. Georges Hundred-Jonathan w.
Leatherbury
The list of Petit Jurors drawn is as
follows:
St. Georges Hundred-Alexander Nit
ten, J. Il LeCompt.
Nanticoke Hundred-Isaac Cannon.
Wilmington Hundred-Alton G Pyle,
William 5. Lednum, Samuel r. Ball,
Ferdinand Cheirs Joseph Callahan
Thomas Holt, Frank Corbitt, Francis H.
McCaulley, Harvey B. Vandegrift
White Clay Creek Hundred-Robert
Armstrong, William Mcbride, James
George, Theodore +. Armstrong, David
Choate.
Broadliln Hundred-Joseph Hopkins.
Mispillion Hundred-Charles IL. Bay.
nard
Little Creek Hundred-Edward w
Richards, Manson Whaller
Dogsboro Hundred-William A. Mes
sick.
New Castle Hundred-Henry NJ
White.
Gumboro Hundred-Elijah Short
Henry w Gray
East Dover Hundred-Enoch Clark.
Cedar Creek Hundred-John w
Causey.
Brandywine Hundred-John S. Beeson
Alfred d. Bird
North Murderllin Hundred-Phineai
T. Thorp.
Indian River Hundrea-John Pretty
man.
South Murderkin Hundred-Johi
Heyd.
AppoquiniminlS Hundred-George L
| Townsend.
Seaford Hundred-Willard Handy.
Red Lion Hundred-Aquilla Thomas.
Duck Creek Hundred-John II. Hof
fecker.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
A RUSH FOR new STAMPS.
THE COLUMBIAN SERIES NOW ON
SALE AT THE POST OFFICE.

The New Paper Clips Run From One
Cent 10 Five dollars, and the Post
onice Has a Busy Day Supplying
Crowds of Purchasers.
Crowds invaded the post Office to day
anxious TO purchase the new Columbian
stamps. They are substitute for the
regular series as the patrons want TO be
with the majority and that now means
with the new stamps. Stamp collectors
were the largest purchasers yesterday
One gentleman stepped 20 the window
this morning and asked for twenty Eve
twos. When handed TO him by the clerk
he remarked that you get the worth Of
your money, anyhow Z"
The new series bear engravings more
beautiful than ever before put on any
stamp and are good deal larger than
the ordinary ones and bear different de-
signs illustrating the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus. The denominations are
of /, ., 3. 4, 9. @. 10 10, 80 and 90 cents
and 81, 81 $3. s., So.
These jubilee stamps will be contin-
ued only during the year 1898. They are
not meant 20 displace. the regular issue
and both series viii be sold from the
same window, and purchasers may talk,
their choice of stamping their letter.
with the head of Washington or decorat
ing the envelope with a purple covered
picture Of the landing ofColumbus, which
will be represented on the new two cent
/ stamD
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
A CLUB FOR wORKINGMEN.
a Cooperative Association to be Formed
and "A Pleasant Evening Rendezvous
Established for City Toilers.

A Cooperative Association to be Formed
and Pleasant Evening Rendezvous
Established for City Toilers.
AS was briefly noticed in the EVENING
JOURNAL a short time ago, working
mems club and reading. room Is TO be
established for the residents of the south.
western portion of the city.
It will occupy the commodious prem.
ises in the second story Of Fell & Joseph's
building at the corner of Front aud Mad.
son streets, used for three years by st.
Michael's Mission, and more recently by
the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Ward
Republican Club
It is TO be conducted on co-operative
basis, not connected with any church or
ganization, but for the general good Of
the neighborhood IL will be governed
by body Of twelve directors, to be elec
ted from among the members, and its ex-
penses will be met by small weekly dues.
lt is believed that It will fiji long-felt
want by providing place where
men can pass pleasant, cheerful
evening in the enjoyment of
games, newspapers, and other literature,
and social intercourse. Messrs. Charles
Beadenkopf, Daniel +. Stewart, ]. ID.
Carter, Rev A. /. du p. Coleman, and
other prominent residents of the neigh
borhood, are among those who have in
tererested themselves in the scheme.
A meeting Is to be held this evening at
T. 80 in the rooms to complete the organi.
zation, at which the attendance Is par.
ticularly requested Of all those who favor
the establishment Of such a club.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
THE POPE DECEIVED.
MGlynn's Release From Cen
sure Explained.
A CATHOLIC SECRET OUT AT LAST

An Explanation of the Deposed Priests
Return to the Fold which Clears the
DIystery-A wayIaid Letter 20 the Pope
Not Action on Clerical Accusations said
TO Have Influenced Leo.
NEW York Jan. 3-Rev. Dr. Edward +.
McGlynn has been welcomed back into
the fold of the Catholic Church simply
because the pope considered that in.
Justice was done him when he was ex.
communicated.
Archbishop Corrigan's charges against
DR.. McGlynn, disobedienee and preaching
false doctrines, have not been acted upon
at all by Mgr. Satolli in restoring DR.. Nc.
Glynn to his full powers as priest
These charges will hang over the head of
DR. McGlynn, but it is extremely doubt.
full if they will ever be pushed. The
case viii probably never be reopened.
DR.. McGlynn was excommunicated for
'contumacy' in not having gone to
Rome when summoned by the pope to
answer the charges made against him by
Archbishop Corrigan He was excom-
municated because letter which he des.
patched to the pope, after receiving the
cablegram from him ordering him to
Rome within forty days, was sup.
pressed" before it reached its destina-
tion.
An ecclesiastic, who occupies high
position in this archdiocese and who is a
close friend of Dr. McGlynn, made public
yesterday the above facts regarding Mgr
SatOlis settlement of the case, and told
an interesting story regarding the sup
preston Of the Doctors letter. He de-
clared that the letter had been burned
by high ecclesiastic, into whose hands
il was given to be ira nsmitted to the
Pope.
Had this letter reached the pope, It
was said, DR.. McGlynn would not have
been accommodated. The doctor did
not know that his letter had been mis-
carried and was surprised at the end OF
the forty. days to find himself excom
municated.
The Pope Deceived.
The pope did not learn until long after
the doctor had been accommodated
that be had sent letter to him. When
he did find it out he had Cardinal Slime
oni write to the Rev. DR.. Burtsell, DR.
McGlynn's counsel, letter in which b,
stated in specific terms that had the let
ter been received the scandal would
have been averted
q have seen Cardinal Simeonis Letter
with my own eyes, said my informant
"and / know what I am talking about
It was written I'm Italian, and / can re
member the exact words.
The reverend gentleman here repeated
the words in Italian and gave this inter
probation of them.
unfortunately that letter was not de
livered and if IL had been delivered il
would have prevented this contumacy Of
contempt of court and the resultant
scandal and disturbance"
"Who was the high ecclesiastic tina
burned this letter. was asked.
1T would only create i'll feeling an.
animosity to reveal his name now, and
do not care to rake up a matter that II
past and gone The ecclesiastic / refei
to was high in authority, but showed
the white feather and dared not send tn,
letter to Rome for fear that Dr. Nc
Glynn's case would have been decide,
differently from the way in which it wa
| decidpd -
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
EQUITABLE SPELLING BEE.
ties photographic Contest Progressing
Smoothly.

Arrangements for the Associated Chari-
ties photographic Contest Progressing
Smoothly.
The Associate ed Charities spelling.bee
to be held in the Grand Opera House on
Thursday evening, for which thirteen
fine prizes have already been offered. and
thesend is not yet, win be combination
of fun, entertainment and instruction,
The committee of arrangements circu-
lated pretty window cards this morning,
advertising the photographic battle
Chairman Taylor, of the committee Of
arrangements has made some very i'm
portant and needed changes, after con-
sultation with the other members of the
committee One Of the worst features
of. the Institute Hall spelling bee was the
fact that the referees did not know what
words the pedagogue would give out and
were not so sure about them after they
were given out. This will all be remedied
IN the Associated Charities bee The
pedagogue and referees will meet
this evening revise and adopt their list
of words and grade the English words,
beginning with those that any school
boy can spell on the jump and ending
with pollyslabic ''stunners" that would
make a lawyer consult his copy Of Web
ster. Words used in ordinary transa
tions by the most eminent writer's and
speakers Of to day.
Professor A. H Berlin, principal of tho
Boys High School has consented to act
as pedagogue. As was the general opin-
ion that woman should have been on
the stage at the last contest the commit
tee has requested Miss Emma Worrell to
act as referee in connection with
Mayor Wiley. The decision of these
two judges Of contest will therefore be
final
It is intended that this bee shall be a
bright, fair and successful contest for
superiority in knowledge Of th'
English language.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
Mr.. BLAINE WORSE.

The Distinguished Patient suffers RE-
lapse But His Medical Adviser Thinks
There Is No Cause for Alarm.
WAsHIEToN, Jan. 3.-Mr. Blaine's
condition has taken a backward turn
but the change is probably not Of a
character to excite serious apprehension
for the physicians Of the distinguished
patient were not summoned in haste. as
has been the custom when Mr.. Blaine be.
came worse.
DR.. Johnston made his regular morn
ing call at the Blaine residence shortly
before IL o'clock When a reporter saw
him at his residence he was preparing to
visit Mr. Blaine and did not seem alarmed
over the information impaired by the re-
porter, that Mr.. Blaines butler had
stated this morning that Mr.. Blaine
had passed an uncomfortable night and
was not feeling so well.
For the past two davs Mr. Blaine has
suffered from constipation and yesterday
his condition was not so favorable as Il
had been for several days preceding.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
New Bayard Legion officers.

At last evenings meeting Of Bayard
Legion the semi-annual election resulted
as follows: President, Harry Jacobs
vice president, William o. Prohel record
ing secretary, George Spath; financial
secretary, 7. c. Grotz; treasurer. Wilbur
Long; trustees, Thomas Holland. Harry
S. knights, Harry Jacobs executive
committee. John B. Dunbar, Jr, William
o. Prohel, James Hubbardi Sergeant-at
arms. John J. Clark; marshal, Robert
Jenkins
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
No AeREEMFNT EFEecTEp.

The Employees of the Diamond State
Iron Company are still out.
The situation at the Diamond State
Iron Company's works remains the same
as it has been for a week past. The en-
ployers and employees have agreed upon
no terms as yet. Considerable repairs to
machinery have to be made and it viii be
several days before the company is ready
for work.
One of the idle employees who seems to
be one of the organizers among his fellow
workmen. said that as yet no arrange
ments had been effected by which the
men might return to work Another
meeting will be held in Liberty hall to-
morrow when something definite will be
done.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
CITY NEWS lN eRlEF.

The transfer OF the house $40 East Second
street from Susan johnson 20. Ann q. Per-
kins, was recorded this morning.
because Of the Moody and Sankey ar
rangements during this month the Whining
ton Christian Endeavor Union Will not hold
its annual meeting.
Philip Nandegrift, OF i02 Shipley street, a
night engineer at the Illinois Leather Com.
pany. was assaulted by two unknown meu
while at work on Sunday morning and rob-
bed of SLIGO.
The Liberty Fire Company was called out
house on ClaymOnt street. between !
and streets. and loss Of about $500 wa'
sustained.
Rev. William =. Swartz of the Centra
Presbyterian Church led the first Of th'
union services to be held in this city prepare
tory 20 the Moody and Sankey meetings, II
81. Paul's NJ. 3. Church this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
Spelling Bee Omoors Ohoeon.

The officers Of the spelling bee to take
place in the Opera House on Thursday
evening, for the benefit of the AssocI-
ated Charities, are A. II. Berlin, princi
pal Of the Boys High School, pedagogue; /;
Mayor 5. J. Wiley. Miss Emma Worrell.
referees, and Judge ]. Frank Ball viii
present the prizes. d. w. Taylor, at
Seventh and Market streets, will receive
the names of those wishing to compete
for the prizes.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
TROOP 3 PREPARING.
The City's Military Organization Prepar-
ing For It's Opera House Drill.

The City's Military Organization Prepar-
ing For It's Opera House Drill.
The armory of Troop B. N. G. D., pre-
sents a lively appearance this week, day
and night The members are practicing
intricate movements in parry drilling
and marching preparatory to their ap-
pearing in the Grand Opera House in full
dress and under command of Captain +.
l.. Rice next Friday evening. The troop
ers will then take part in a great drama
of the Austro. .Prussian war, presented by
Lillian Lewis's strong dramatic company,
the Troop B. men representing the sol
diers in the Lady Lii Members will
a appear in different minor roles in the
drama during the evening and altogether
the piece will be one of the most novel
ever presented here.
On Saturday night Miss Lswis's Com
pany will present Gas in a Looking
Glass, another thrilling military drama
and Troop B. will again appear in this,
serving as soldiers, guards and prisoners.
Another fancy exhibition drill will be 8
feature of the performance. This the
FIRST time that Wilmington's organization
will be seen in an exhibition drill. The
troop will consist Of forty well-drilled
men
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
More Deputies to be Arrested.

PARIS, jan 3.-Figaro to-day says that
the next batch Of persons selected by the
government for prosecution for compile
ity in the Panama affair includes four
more members Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties and an eX-minister. Figaro also
says IL is reported that NJ. Floquet presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies will with
draw from parliament in consequence Of
the connection Of his name with the
scandal
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
Judge Lrneh In renne.ses.

LoUDON, Tenn jan 3.-Last night
masked mob Of fifty men overpowered
the sheriff and took Henry Duncan. who
was in jail wi thout bail charged with
killing man named Stephens. with an
axe, last Friday and hung him to tres.
Duncan was also accused Of killing thres
more persons.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
rmnncInntIon serrIces.

Interesting services were held in the
Ezion NJ. Z. and Bethel A NJ. + Churches
yesterday. by the colored people, in cele-
bration Of the signing of the Emancipa-
tion proclamation. Rev William h.
Heard preached sermon in the Ezion
Church and was followed, by addresses
from Rev. Michael F. sluby and Rev. E.
E. Parker.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
peath of a Young nlaeksmlth.

William Chandler OF Yorl1lyn, died
yesterday at his home at noon from in
nammation of the bowels He was a
blacksmith at that place, ana was about
30 years of age. He had been i'll for a
week.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
seientI.t 0TartlndaIe Dead.

CAMDEN, n. J. Jan 81. c. Martin
dale the well known scientist and CON
nected with many learned societies Of
the country died in this city this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03

Upon taking the chair, Mr. Scott, who
is Of a strong but calm demeanor, said :
MY colleagues, thank you heartily for
this confidence that you have imposed in
me, and ! deem 1t an honor to be elected
unanimously, believing that it is testi-
monial of your willingness to stand by
me during my administration here. The
court then adjourned until this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03

making the means easier of borrowing at
lesser rates, and inviting capital to in
vest within our borders. The lowest
rate of interest always follows the best
security, and abundant capital insures to
the benefit of the borrower, enabling
him TO make easy terms. Nothing that
tends to discourage investments Of
capital within the state should be al
lowed to creep in under the cover of
mistaken legislation.
Evening journal., 1893-01-03

Investments, benefit Of school fund.
at s5S per share .-............... ,,. 10000 90
at $50 per share. ..............., '' a'o l6slOOO
81 shares National Bank Of Della
ware stock, $3.50 per SHARE. 2s $50 90
ia shares National Bank of
Smyrna stock, at $40 per share 7,SSO 90
254 shares Union National Bank
stock, atiS7s per share............ 19Sl2 90
One bond State Of Delaware, ate
per cent '''''- .......... lOb.lJ0 W
cent......,......,.......'....... .e'' $4,000
Total assets. s1O3l.sls 90
Evening journal., 1893-01-03

The credit of the state being thus
placed in the front rank, the lowest rate
of interest is paid upon our public obi
cation, and a sense of security is diff q
fused into the private transactions Of
the people, throughout the community
Evening journal., 1893-01-03
ASSETS:

Investments, benefit Of general fund.
stock, at 500 per share ......,s 76,5OO 0
ware stock at sTso s per- sRare "a 1900
Mortgage on the Junction and
at per cent '..........,.......... ~ ls5OOO q
Mortgage on the Breakwater and
per cent. ..........',..t.. .r' 100000
per cent......'..............'.. oVp i 10000
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-20
SOME WONDERFUL ANIMALS

A COW in Adrian county, Mo-, which
lately lost her calf has adopted and
tenGerly cares fora small pig.
THE Maine Central railroad has
mascot, q handsome Kitten, which has
Travelled all over the state in the bag
gage cars. ,..,..
a MAN in Carthage, Mo, has a big
female wolf for q watchdog. She has
at present n litter of nine little wolves
and is n treasure and terror as a
bowler when disturbed at night.
AN Owingsville (Ky.) man tells the
local misrepresentation a petcoon he
haswhich makes himself useful killing
the worms OF tobacco plants. That is,
the coonused to do so. He's dead now.
LITTLE NELL, the farorite kitten of
'Coney Islands west end, was Recently
run over by the toboggan slide and
killed. She used to ride around the
track once day and the cashier fed
her She had q big funeral.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-20
SPORTS AND ,pAsTIMes.

Gov. RUssB1I, of Massachusetts has
Tong been noted as on equestrian, and
now he is Cunning renown as an expert
bicycle rider.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR Harvard
that hcr,able sons can still beat Yale
nt terlnis:and probably, too, Mt baltic
dare and slrut1lccock.
ES~Gov. BurSiELEr. of Connecticut, is
sid TO he athletic tcnahc sire, dam and
record. OF .aHSle priacipal performers
of the last tvo1ffy years.
GOLF was plugged in Scotland so far
back as the year 1d6z. Kings James
~, v. and VI, sof Scotland, were all
expert hands at the niblick.