davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-05
Die Ghtco9o, 11ilwoufee uno ST.
paul=8aPn
ulu6 fir Ole l1nporit4ti9feit zines ihrer Be-
anten idwer be3abIen.
g t. 9oul, W}inn., 5. W3at.

Geitern Na3mitta8 pur6e Ser 6rau
Sarab S. @allotpaD BON 0iSconitn in
i6rer &lage gegen Die Chicago, Milpaufee
unb ct. 8arls8obn ELM SbabeneriaB BON
$4,000 pe9en &erlebungen 3ugciproC5en,
tpelcbe tie I'M Stunt 1891 In 9uran0, isis,
er6alten bate. Die &lagerin ftaub auf
Der 8lotform bes 8abn6ofes, ais ite BON
einem icbweren BOitlad getroffen tpurOe,
tpel9er in unOOrii9ttger 98etie bon einem
anfommenOen 3uge 9etpOrfen tpurOe, mo-
burb ie 10 i6lpere 8erleBungen %bapontrug,
OaB iie BON iener 3ett an Gr5tli5er 6ilfe
bc0urfte.
, 1893-05-05
Starfem 5wetfel
Seeeenet ote meloune pom Ger mafenz
ftre6une Ger cubautiden 1ebelen.
e h SO e It 5. Wot.

6ier aniGiiigc Gubaner i6enten Der Otel7
Sung, 6aB bic Hebe4en auf Guba Dor BEN
GegierungStruppen bic g8affen geitredt
bGtten, teinen @laubcn. IS lit b%etonnt,
baB 0er Ge6ellenfiDrer Wfarcano am 9iensz
tag Sic Sta6t Wtan5aniua nit 300 Wfann
perla1ien bat, INN itdb ben %iibrigen 9tebellen,
etpa 5000 an Der 3a9l, an3uibltcBen. Die
BON ser &egierung Sen Gebeuen geiteute
Triit sur @afenftredung lGuft erit am
2ben6 bcs 6. W}at ob, bocb lit es tpenig
pabri9etnlic5, baB bic &ebelen oer Nufz
forOerung SOIge l%etiten.
, 1893-05-05
AnsbrudJ elmer Reuolutiun III
atfara9ua.
GrprdfiOent SopoIo ser Sabrer ser
Repolutiondren.
Die Staot Granada i'm Sefb ser 5n=
iur9enter.
s banana, 5. Mat.

Die Goit bringt bie Otacbricbt, baB in
gttcaragua cine 8epolutton ausgebro6en
lit. Die ndchite Geranloiinng basu CAB Bic
oLte 6einOi6aft, tpelbe 3tptiBen Dem 0it7
ltcben unb Dem peitli6en She'll ser 9tepu7
blif beitebt. Ser friibere 9rdiibent ga
paIa lit Der TIbrer ber &epolutionGre; eS
lit t6m gelungen, bie tpicbttge Stabt @raz
na6a, Die 6auptftabt Der 8rootnS besz
lelben 9tarnens, 81 nebmen. Die erfolgz
ret9e 8eiibnabme Ser Stabt tpirb benz
gerratb Ser b%ortigen @arniion 5ugez.
i6rteben. Ser omertfanti6e @eianbte
Sbannon bat it5. I'M Safenplab Gorinto
nit ieiner Tamtlie auf Die Seimreile be-
geben.
, 1893-05-05
Qer Snoenbeber Ablmarot
Don Sen Wdblern oes Kreifes
Qrnswaloe sic itd feiner
fddmen,
Sur uieoerIeeung feines Rei9staes= matoats
aufeeforoert.
Berlin. 5. Mfot.

giele 8ablcr 6es areiies Nrnspal6e
lcbdmcn iicb ber3li6, baB iie Sen FREE
chem SuOenbeber Nblparot in Ben 9teicbS7
tag gei6t6t baben, Sein lebtes Qfuftreten
I'M GeicbStag bat io3uiagen benz Safe BEN
8ooen ousgei6lagen. @eitern Nbenb
baben berl3tebene Observation-Disclosures
itattgefunbcn, in pelcben taft einitimmig
oer Sel6luB getoBt ipurbe. 9(bltparot CUR
gtieberlegung ieines &etbstagsz Wanbates
dut6ufotbern. @S 1T aber faum gu ertparz
ten, baB ct bieier Nufforocrun9 SoIge
~letitet.
, 1893-05-05
UIu6 wetter Drummer.
Oas Sreilafun9seefu9 ser Per3o9in pon
SUTHERLAND abeewieien.
Qon6on II, 5. Wfat.

Sir Trancis Seune, Der 8rdiibent 6es
9robatgericbteS, tpelber Sic pertpittipete
6er5ogin BON Sutberlanb 81 ieb5 @Ocben
@efdngniB Derurtbeilte, tpeil lte cine Gin
Sabl Samilienpaptere, meIcbe in benz
Sut6erlanb'i4en GrbibaftSproSelie eine
Stole ipielen %iolten, 5erit0rte, bat beren
@eluc6 um Sreilaiiung, tpegcn angeblib
%ernitcn 11npOblieins in SoI9e Set Saft,
abi6lG9Ii6 bei6te0en.
, 1893-05-05
Gin unbefannter Qmertfaner
Se9eht in etnem ~SiperpooIer RoteI SeIblt.
moro.
~QiberbppI, 5. W2at.

Sin INT l. Wfot nit 6em 9ampfer yQ(rtz
soma" bon Stem gorf angetommener Baiiaz
9icr, Ser li6 ais 6orner in bas Tremben
bu6 zines bieii9en .Sotels eintru9, bat perz
gangene gta3t Selbitmoro ~begangen.
Inter ieinem @epGd ftnbet itb NIGHTS, 6os
btnit6tlt3 ieiner BeriOnli6tett einen 2tnz
baltSpuntt gepG6ren fOnnte. Die 2eibe
puroe na3 Der Offentliben Morgue gez
brabt. Der &letoung na6 81 i6lieBen, 1T
Der Wann eth Nmertfaner.
, 1893-05-05
8raitlianti9e Gruppen ais pferoe=
otebe.
Sen. Garcia Don Uruguay perfol9t uno SER
fpren9t oos Raubeetnoel.
1QIboraifp, Gbtlo, ). mot.


gon Montepibeo fommt Sic Nadbribt,
6aB suleBt am Mtttpo9 8erleBungen
bes @ebietes bon ~l1ruguap BON Sruppen bes
Generals GaitiIbo itattfanben. Ser Oberit
Qlmoro trat in Ser 9td6e BON &tnera auf
bas @ebtet bon ltruguaD iiber; feline @b>
itbt MAJ BORT Bferoe 3u iteblen. Ser
Bolt3etprdfeft erbob 8egen Ste @ebietsperz
lebung @tnmanb, murbe a6er bafiir BON
Nmoro nit Dem Sooe bebrobt>
General Garcia, pel6er Die @ren5truppen
bcfe0li9t, tpurOe 6enacbrt6tigt II, mabte iib
nit elmer Qbtbeilung Geiteret our Ser
foIgung Der @ren3freDler auf. 8et6e
Sruppenobt6ctlungcn itieBcn in ser geG6e
Der @ren3e Suiammen, unb eS e%ntitanb Elm
@efecbt, in meldem BON ben 8raitlianern
stpet Sfft3iere ur6 48 Wfann auf benz 9labe
blteben, mGbrenb Der Sen. Garcia 5p0lf
W2ann Derlpr.
, 1893-05-05
Der Grsbifdof Gorri9an
6eiert oen 5wan5i9ften 5aRrestae feinermeib
ais Sii6of.
sc EN- Nprf. 3 mni-

@eitern Dor 5~tpansi9 Sabren pur0e Ser
Gr5bti3of Gorrigan gum 8il6of gepet6t.
Setne 98et6e sum 9rteiter fan6 5ebn Sabre
Dorber ttatt. BUR Seter beS 3agcs cele=
brirte Ser Subtlar um iieben 1tbr Mtorgens
in Ser &atbeOrale bon Ct. 8atrid Sic
un6 pGbrenb bes 3o9es fanoen iib
etne W!enge Sreunbe Elm, tpelcbe ibm ibrc
@litGtpltnibe b%arbracbten. @r3biibof Gor=
ri9an tpur0e am 4. Wtat 1873 pont o%eritorz
benen GrSbii6of 8aDlep gum 8tibof Der
Nemarf getpei1t.
, 1893-05-05
6ro6e Seuersbrunit in GHerptIe,
11id.
Cine s6inoeIfabrif, Gisbdufer uno sal3por=
rdthe 5ertort.
8obGttb, Mi5., 5, Meat,

6eute mor9en brannte bic 9roBe S9in6el7
fabrtf bon S, $. Sau in @iierpiue, bic
9r0Bte am Saginatp &iper, nebit Salsporz
rGtben unb Spet3ern nte6er. @benio
tpurben iebS Gisbduier Ser v6aD Gountp
See 60" eingedi6ert. @S befanb ii9 in
benz Orte feline Seuertpe6r, un6 Q0ibz
apparate nebit Manni6aftcn muBten bon
bier aus bin9eianbt tperben. Ser 8erluit
betrdgt $65 900, lit ie6o9 Ourcb Geritde7
rung 9eoedt. Die SeuerSbrunit tpar
augeni9einIt3 bas 8ert BON 8ranOz
%itiftern.
, 1893-05-05
Opfer zines 9ewtfenlofen Qrstes.
Die Sei9e elmer iur9en muIottin unter per-
od4ti9en umitdnoen o~ufeefunoen.
SC N 81 nrf Z mni

9ie 1tnteriu9ung Ser 0ei6e Ser iuugen
Ntulatttn, Sane GberrD, tpelcbe am Mitt7
1Ob in Der gSObnun8 beS Or. 6runt u.
9oQt, IN Der QSeit Is, StraBe aufgefunben
nuroe, bat e%rge6en, OaB Der Sob berielben
IN 6ol9e bon Oerfriibter @eburtsbilfe itatt7
1ano. Or, So0t pirb tmmer nob perz
mtBt.
, 1893-05-05
Goo etnes Staatsfefretdrs.

Baltimore, 5. Mat.
Der StaotSiefretar BON MarDlan6, G6z
par0 SO. 2acombe, lit beute 6rib in Gam>
bridge geitOrben.
5ahlun9setniteuun9 in 30 ton.
8 o It o II, 5. Wtat.
Die Qtuftionat orenftrma Trancis Wtenz
i6Q1p & So. lit banferott.
, 1893-05-05
Der Statittfer Oapis iiber sic Q1tf
ernte in Ranias.
Or erfIdrt oieieIbe fir einen Seeen fir oaz
&ano.
80 / 6 q. @on.. 5. W}ai.

@t6tta, &an., 5. Weat.
@eitern @benb befanb itb 6. @oo6
0aptS, Der Stattitifer fir Nder6au, in Ser
StaOt unb e%rflGrte, baB Sic @eisenernte in
&aniaS MIR etnen 9urbi6ntttsertrag bon
20 b. s. er9eben perbe. Die 6aferernte
tpirO ieiner Nnit6t nacb ebenfalS feinenl
6Oberen Grtrag geben. 6r. 9apis bGlt
iibrigens Oiele ibIecbten GrnteauSiid6ten
fir cinen Se9en un6 iagt, 6aB Die WttBz
ernte bon @et5en unb Safer in8er6inbung
NIT Oem abnebmenben 0erbGltniB bon
Aferbauprobuttcn our 3abI berGoniumen>
ten BEN nieorigcn 8rciien fir INNER ein
@nbe ruacben tptrb, ST lit Set NnliBt, 6aB
eS fetn Wtenib iemaIs picoer erleben
miro, 0aB III &GniaS S9petne fir3 Gents
DaS Bfun6 un6 WtatS fir 20 &entS ben
8ulcbel D%erfauft per6en.
, 1893-05-05
Oampfer=I u ad1rthten.
6eute friih oemel0et.

6eute friih 9emeloet.
8ropbeao -8orbeipaiiirt Britannia boz
Seem Oorf.
6ambur9 = &ugia bon SEEM OOrf.
9tem Oprf - Serbia bon QiperpDl.
8aitnet = Britannia BON Stem Oorf.
Setther eemeIoet:
8remerbaDen Sraoe BON SEEM Oorf.
gfep yOrt: GuHia bon 9ausbar9.
, 1893-05-05
8onferott zines 0upelier9eiddftes,
S6Iedte 5eiten uno fnapper 6eIomarft oie
l1riabe.
Cincinnati, 5. Mfat.

Die SutpeLierfirma StrauB & Stern,
SO, 178 STAGE Str, bat 9eitern bancroft
9ema9t. Die S6uloeu betragen $4,000
unO bic NuSitdnOe $40 900. StbIecbte @ez
i6Gfte unb georidter @el6marft ipcroen
ais llriabe beS 9eic6dftlicben llnglids an
geben. Gum M}aiienoerpalter murDe Saz
muel WolfItetn %ernannt.
, 1893-05-05
Selbitmoro zines an9efebenen Bir=
gers,
in 5ol9e ureliiflider 5amiIienperbdltniTe.
6oftinaS. W}ih.. ). W}o.

IU T III 9 . WlVugv .. WlUl.
Sobn Spencer, bon ser S9ubbGnbler>
ftrnta Spencer brothers, Gin in @eicbGftS7
urro @eicai6aftstreiicn angele6ener Wfarn,
bat itc6 9eiteru eri9oiien. l1nglidlicbe
SamtltenOerbdltniiie iOuen i'm su bet Gbat
ge5tpun9en baben.
, 1893-05-05
Gin S6minoler faltoeiteIIt.

2ouis 8uibnea pur6e beutc friib bon
Gtdbter Softer benz Criminal @ericbt iberz
pteie1, Da ct GelO unb Maaren inter falz
icben 8oripiegelun9en erlporben 6a6en fol-.
ST iou etne Qln5abI BON fleineu Summen
fir bic yg8aifS' 0tiiiion", ais 6eren 9loent
er it6 alsgab, coQeftirt baben, aucb bate
iDn1, inter ben gleid6en l1mitdnbeit, Ser
S6neiber Soiepb 8ab 5tpet 9lnsiiee oez
icbenft, Die 8ir8icbaft puroe auf $500
feit9eiebt.
Nbonnirt auf bas Nbenbblatt Ser SQtnois
Stats 3eitung Prets l Gent.
, 1893-05-05
Wteoeretnberufun9 Ser 2rlan5confe.
ren5.
&rTffpI < GRoi
ren1.
8riiffeI, 5. Mot.

UtN EII d WIWI.
Ole bteit9e &e9ierun9 ibifte auf 8eronz
la1iulI9 Der an1erifaniicben cine @inlaoun9
gum Mteoer5ulommentrttt ser Mitn3confcz
rens auf ben 30, os. Wtts. in bieItger Stabt
aus.
, 1893-05-05
Der en9liide 6udermarft
3n 5ol9e f1apper ~amerifanii9er 5ufubr fehr
erreot.
N. 5. W}oi.

3 . FUI = UtWF*
Der 3udermartt lit iebr erregt uno Sic
gret1e 1tno ncun Pro3ent geitiegen. 9ieier
Grl6etnung lte9t Die &nappbett ser ameriz
tantlben 3ufubr au @run0e.
, 1893-05-05
5ouetnnebmer in St. Souts.

% q y II 9 0 II, .. WEal.
Der BrGltoent bat beute gum ouaufieber
in st. 2Outs, &icbarb Dalton ernannt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
CITY oOUNCIL,S sESSInN.
Payment of the Salary of the Clerk
the Denarfment nf EInntIona n..I-...-.i

Payment of the Salary of the Clerk OF
the Department of Elections Ordered,
Thursday nights session of City Coun.
Gil was devoted chiefly to discussion.
Edmund Mitchell, Jr,, was allowed
$63O, commission on tax collections.
The Board Of Police Commissioners
declared that the police force had not
been increased and that it consisted only
OF 80 men; The court officer, the board
asserted, was not provided for in the
Police Commission bill but had been
given employment on account of his
age. The matter was referred to the
city solicitor and the law committee.
Report was made that work on the
garbage crematory had commenced.
The city treasurer reported $l12,4 .05
in Union National Bank to the credit of
the city's current expenses and S27,.
349.46 in each of the four depository
banks to the same credit. He also re.
ported the receipt Of $3.50 from Dol.
lector Mitchell. TIE city auditor certl-
ned TO the correctness of the accounts
of the city treasurer.
A bill amounting to 1876, for decorat-
ing the front Of the city hall was allowed.
james Wilson was elected engineer
and Amos Hahn rodman, each for a
term of two months.
A communicated from the Depart.
ment of Elections stated that the salary
of F. A. McCloskey, the clerk of the
department, had dot been paid for two
months, the city auditor having stricken
the clerks name from the payroll.
After long discussion it was resolved
to pay Mr.. McCloskey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
rARM AVE- sonooL nnnrIxe.
Members of Board of Education and Pal
Commissioners Confer at washingt,

Members of Board of Education and Park
Commissioners Confer at Washington
School.
The building committee of the Board of
Education, Messrs. Barnard, Turner,
Clerk and President Baird met Commits
sioners Candy and Mention of the Park
Commission at the new Washington school
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Baynard explained that by the use
OF that part OF The proposed park road
from Van Buren, street to West, the walk
ing distance 70 the school for a very large
majority of the pupils from the north ives.
tern and western sections OF the city would
be reduced about hall as compared with
the route to school by the cemetery via
Delaware avenue, .a.
IL would mean an average saving of
seven or eight blocks four times day.
The school committee asked the Park
Commissioners to use all reasonable means
to afford that convenience to the children.
The building committee, as authorized
by the Board of Education, offered them
the necessary ground at the north of the
school properly providing they would
protect tile school embankment with a
suitable wall structure.
The commissioners appreciated the de-
mands OF the position and expressed them
selves willing to do the work at once If
they had the means, but added that un-
fortunately they were without funds, all
the money nj their disposal for this year
having already been appropriated for
necessary park improvements, including
park pavilion, &c.
Mr. Candy said, however, that the park
engineer would be consulted Immediately
TO see II some arrangement could not be
made for the convenince of the pupils of
the school, -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

Professor Josiah Jackson of the Penn
sylvania State College died Tuesday even
ing week suddenly at the residence of his
sister, DR.. Hannah ]. Price, Broad and
Madison streets. Chester, Pa. Professor
Jackson has been suffering from heart
tror3le for some time. hut his condition
had hot been regarded as critical, and he
was on leave of absence from his duties
az state College on account of his health.
de came to this city few DAYS ago 10
spend some time with his sister, and she
was with him when the fatal stroke came.
Professor Jackson was a man of very
1ne attainments, and for ID years had held
the professor ship Of higher mathematics
IN the. State College. in Centre county.
where he was very highly respected. lie
was rated as one Of the leading mathema.
TEXANS OF the State. He was born about
64 years ago near Kennett Square. and
came from old families on both his fathers
and mothers side, being connected with
some OF the best known names among the
Friends in this section. Professor Jackson
was the eldest Of eight children, and his
death is the first break in the family.
The funeral took place on Saturday last
and the interment was made al tonp.
wood Meeting House, near his birthplace,
in Chester county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
THE TONE SCHOOL.
Building No. One Under Roof and WIN
Soon be completed--Port Deposits
Electric Light Plant.

Building No. One Under Roof and WIN
soon be Completed--Por Deposits
Electric Light Plant.
PoRT DEPOSIT, Nd, Oct. 11,-Build.
ing number one of the Institute is under
roof and will soon be completed. All
the bricklaying and masonry work is
completed, and the inside finishing IS
being rapidly pushed to completion.
Inc building is composed Of Port
Deposit granite for the first story, and
pressed brick with brownstone trimming
Tor the rest. The building is in every
particular flrc.proof. Upon two brown
stone columns at the entrance has been
carved by an excellent artist the like.
nesses of Mr.. and Mrs. Tome. II is pro.
posed building several other similar
buildings for this school as soon as the
present onei is fairly started. This school
has been erected entirely by Mr.. Jacob
Tome, and will be used to educate
children in all the necessary pursuits OF
life. The cost of this enc building,
exclusive Of any heating apparatus, Is
over S6S,000.
AT the same time Mr.. Tome has Sc
scured a controlling interest In the Port
Deposit electric light plant which was
burned over year ago, and lie is now
enlarging it and having it rapidly
pushed to completion. The machinery
used is to be much heavier than that
formerly used. II will be sufficient to
light the streets and every house in the
town if desired 1t is also proposed
erecting a stand pipe for which the
water supply will be drawn from the
Susquehanna to be distributed through
the town, the same power to be- used for
electric lighting and for the water
works. There seems no reason WHY
this should not prove successful, as the
water in the Susquehanna river is con.
coded to be as pure as any along tho
eastern coast.
The Hartford and Cecil steam ferry.
boat City Belle, Captain Holm, which
was wrecked in the recent storm, has
been reconstructed, and is again on the
route, crossing and recrossing the Sus.
quehanna between Port Deposit and
Lapidum. The machinery Of the boat
was repaired at Baltimore, and new
cabin and upper works were supplied
here: The City Belle comes out Of the
trouble better than ever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
Artist Buchor,s Work.

Four large signs which adorn the
Fifth street side of the jewelry estab-
lishment Of Samuel II. -Baynard have
recently been retouched BY Albert
Butcher, the sign letterer Of No. 3i1
Shipley street, until they resemble brand
new. Mr.. Butcher has been highly
complimented upon his art as sign
letterer aud the signs referred TO are a
credit to his skill and handiwork. There
are represented on the signs a piano,
pair of spectacles, violin and banjo, all
OF them emblematic of the business
which is conducted by the enterprising
owner of the well-known establishment.
Mr.. Butcher has expended a great deal
CT pains in executing this work and the
result is he has succeeded in finishing
the signs in splendid style. Engraved
metal signs are given the most careful
consideration by him, and his reputation
along this line has become familiar to a
number of business men who speak
highly of Mr.. Bucher's work. The signs
are much admired by every one and the
artist is being praised on all sides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
FROM FATHER BIRMINGHAM.

He States tho Reasons That Induced Him
TO Write Letter to the Judges In
Favor of tho Granting of License to
Mr.. Haniy.
Editor Gazette C Journal: Since my arrival
from the Worlds Fair, Yesterday morn
ing. my attention has been called to notices
and letters in the daily papers Of Whining
ton, condemnatory of my action in sending
private letter to the judges of the superior
court, testifying to the good character of
Mr.. John Hanly, who was then applying
for license. / wish the people OF VIII
mington TO know the truth in the case,
and what prompted me to write the letter.
Mr., Hanly came TO me some weeks
ago, and told me of his situation and how
he was unjustly deprived of his license
while others in the city could do as they
pleased. He assured me as man that he
had never violated the liquor laws of the
State of Delaware, and in truth. l
always found his residence orderly. / also
knew Mr.. Hanly to be good, sincere
man, whom every one respected. pitied
him and sympathized with him, for felt
the wrong man was selected to suffer for
the guilty. | have occasion to know how
that feels. In my kind-hearted way, |
gave him private letter to the judges. In
all my life, | have never refused TO do a
favor for man, when | could do so con-
scieniiously, and felt, | could do this by
asking, the judges privately to restore Mr..
Hanly's license.
In almost every city In the Union there
are saloons, some kept by responsible per-
sons--others not responsible. We cannot
root them all out (wOuld to God we could
the only thing we can do Is to lessen
their number and procure responsible
persons to conduct the ones that the public
demands. Surely all will agree with me
that the majority OF persons can drink
with moderation.
Anyhow, it was this thought that
prompted me to give Mr.. Hanly this
letter. / desire the people of Wilmington
to know my motive, then let them Judge
me as they wish.
II is cruel to condemn one without cor-
sidering. his true motive. am no advocate
OF drunkenness, nor of these who make
men drunk-my career in Wilmington
openly contradicts such a statement. No
priest IN Wilmington ever worked harder
TO suppress drunkenness and reform
drunkards than did. am sure there are
many that will corroborate what saw.
Day and night, late and early, followed
men to reason with them and beg OF them
TO become sober and better members of the
church. Many home | changed from
very hell to q peaceful and happy abode.
Many Catholic wives and mothers In Will
mington will bear me out In what say,
May our dear Lord, then, who sees the
hearts of all. teach us to have more
charity which covereth a multitude of
sins" WI. BRRMIYauIM
ELKToN. Nd. Oct. 9th. 1893.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
rokrr nouRs pnror1oM
Services at st. Johns II. @. Church,
Newark'-A Beautiful Church, Located
in Fine Community,

Services at st. Johns Il. O. Church,
Newark "A Beautiful Church, Located
in a Fine Community.
NEWARK, Oct. 12.-The religious SER
vices known among Roman Catholics as
the forty hours devotion, opened in the
81. Johns r. G. Church of this town,
Sunday at IL o'clock, noon. Father
Campbell, the rector of the church,
preached the sermon on the origin and
history of the devotion.
Father. Donaghy, rector of st. Anne's
Church, Wilmington, preached Sunday
evening on Chrst's mother in the New
Testament. The Very Rev. John A.
Lyons, vicar-general of the diocese.
preached Monday night on "Practicai
Christianity" and Tuesday night the
Rev. M. \. Fallon on the "Eucharistic
Dogma" The services closed yesterday
morning, when the Rev. Edward j.
Mealey preached very able discourse
on the past and Future Rewards of
Faith"
In the confessional Father Campbell
was assisted by Fathers Lyons, Kelly,
Donaghy, Fallon, Crowley, Mealey and
Connolly.
The choir is made up of trained
singers; the Misses Pie being graduates
OF the Visitation Academy, formerly on
Delaware avenue, Wilmington.
Delaware College is the chief attrac.
ton of the town which is beautifully
situated between the b. g. o, and the
r., w. g. B. railroads.
The Catholic Church of Newark is a
beautiful Byzantine structure and was
built and donated to the diocese by the
Very Rev. John A. Lyons, about eight
years ago, before the transfer of Bishop
Becker TO Savannah, Ga.
The Rev. B. ]. Kelley, V. G., and
rector of Atlanta, was booked to preach
Tuesday evening but was suffering from
a Delaware swamp sore throat.
The collegiate town of Newark Is one
OF the most beautiful on the Peninsula
and must from natural causes 90 for
ward and upward. The public school
building is fine and taken on the whole
the educational facilities of Newark
promise to make it one of the places of
the future. At the solemn mass of
deposition Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, Father Campbell was ceiebrant,
Father Mealey deacon and Father
Fallon sub.deacon, and Father Crowley
master of ceremonies and Father
Donaghy read the scriptures of the day.
Miss Anna Walker presided at the
organ; the Misses O'Donnell, the Misses
Bradley and Miss Maggie Kennedy,
Messrs. Kelley and Pie sang Gounod's
Messe Solennelle,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
Death of Samuel Bott.

Samuel Bot, died at his residence, No.
41S South Van Buren, street, on We'd
nesday morning. He was 81 years Of
age and was a native of the north Of
England. The deceased was an EN-.
ploye Of the Consumers Ice Company.
lie, with his brother, the late William
Bot, was for long time prominent
and highly respected member Of the
Warren Athletic Club. He has been in
falling health for the past three years.
He went to California last winter in
order to recuperate. He was a member
OF Windsor Lodge, No. SO, Sons of St.
George, and also of Wilmington Lodge,
No. |, A. o. U. w. A wife and one
child survive him. Interment was made
on Sunday at Riyerview cemetery.