davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

Gs it mebr 2atarrb in sisier @eseno oss
eanoes als bon allen anoertn 8rantbeiten 3u
fammen uuo bio in ben lsbten Sabrsn 9alt Ell
ale uubsiIbar 8ieIe Sabre lang erildrten
Dottoren ibn fur eine lofale 8rantbeit uuo
idriebsu lofaIe StiImitteI Dor, uuo ba fie ibn
nit arjtlihsr 8ebanbluu9 beitduoig uitt turir.
ten. ertldrtsn fie ibn fur uubeiIbar. Die 8ii.
isnidaft bat bswielen, oab Saiarrb sine Con.
ftitutonsiranfbeit ii uno osbbalb ecnititutonels
8ebauoIuns erforosrt Sall's Satnrrb Sur.
fabrbirt bon 8. 3. gbenep a s O., spleoo.
Obio, 1T Die eiHjise eonititutions1s Sur i'm
Marfts. Sie ipiro innsrlid in Eoien oSsr
@absn bon 10 Sropfsn bic su einem sbssl0ffel
boil ssuommen. Sic tpirft oirsft auf bas 8lut
uno Die idleimies Ober1dde oes Spitems
sic bisten einbunotrt Dollars fur ieben Sal
ben fe 3u iurirsn DsrfsbIt 9abt Sud Gireu
lare unb 8susHifit iOmmen. aoreiiirt:
8. 8. Gbeneb & 60. SoIeoo. o.
Va gertauft bon allen apOtbstern, 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

Die 8ertpaIter Der gmisrantsn Niiiipn
in Hetp Yorf erflaren, bab iie sablreide
Nadfrasen babsn fir 8auersi. slrbeitsr.
Sieis Nadfrasen fommen in sroBer An.
;abI bonn @eitsn. gs ioaen etpa 100
8risfs ben Gag einIaufen fir Arbeiter.
2eiber fbnnen fie nidt befrisbist ipsrbsn.
Dies lautet ionberbar anssii1ts Der
Gorep Grmss, tpeIde aus 2suten beiteben
iol, peI4e feline grbeit finbsn f5nnen.
Die 1batiade 1T, bab iid bic Arbeiter
LIBERAL mad ben Stdbten brdnsen, no
fie feline 4rbeit fnben f5nnen, ipGbrsnb
eS auf benz 2anbe Arbeit sibt, bic ibnen
aber nidt ssfaqt. @trbsn bisIs Der
unbsi6dftisten arbeiter I'M @eten auf
bas 2anb seben. 70 tpirbsn iie sIrbeit
finben, unS bdtten nidt n5tbie, na1
Daibinston su maridirsn, um bem Sons
sreB ibre tb6ridten Sheen aufsu;pinsen.
so Ianee Der 9Inbrans Der Arbeitsr
mad ben StGbten fortbauert, tpirb ss
pieIe unbefddftiste 2eute ssben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

Ser Srausntonssnt in gbiIabeIpbia
bat einitimmis beidIoHsn, bab in gu.
frnft Der moraIiide 2ebsnspanbeI BON
Mdnnern unb Srauen nit bemisIbsn
NaB semeHen tperben iua. Das 1T
burdaus ri9tis unb boffentIih fansen
bieie Damen nit Der AusfiibrunS bes
8eidIuiies ieIber an. @enn bic Srauen
ben iosenannten ,,2ebemannsrn" ibre
Siinbsn nidt mebr peraeibsn, ipenn bic
iunsen Mdbben nidt msbr bic Ulannsr
fir bic intsrefanteiten baIten, tpelde i'm
&ufe sroBen 2ei6tiinns itebsn, ipenn
iseem Toue Der 3utritt aur sutsn @eiea'
idaft bertpsisert tpirb, bann ipirb eS
bieaeidt anbers iperben. Mber mir fiir9s
ten, bic suten Damen batten serabe 70
gut bsfretiren f6nnen: Die Siinbe 1T
biermit aus Der WeIt sei6afft. 9as
prattii&s 3eiuItat mare unsefdbr bai.
ielbe seipefen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
1teber 2ampeneplinber.

Die Sorm uno ber Sib bss cylinders
ift fur bic BetroIeumIampe bon er6bter
8ebsutuns. Oft bremen 2ampen, fur
bic man einen sutsn Breis seiabIt bat,
gan; idIedt, unb man tann bic llriade
nidt srsriinben. gS fOmmt barauf an,
ipie bod ober ipie tief Der psrenete TeiI
iber Der SIamme iibt. baS bsibt, in tpel'
der @siie bic 5lamme mebr ooer ipsnis
ger ssbriidt tpirb. Sn elmer beitimmten
Sbbe brennt ieoe 2ampe NIT ridtisem
9i9t. Wlan muB baS nit einem Sads
peritdnbisen, unter SOrieisen Ses gren'
nerS, beipreden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

mentIid bic Srauen betbeiIisen iid eifris
baran. Ser Stern bes ,,iiIbersiinsisen"
Gtaatsmanns f@eint in ieinem eisensn
@ablbeairf bod int GrbIeiden.
Dur6 5euersiputb ipurbe bss Taber.
nafeI bes befannten 8anselrebnsrs Ses
Ditt TaImabse su 8roofIpn. q. g.,
ssrfbrt-bas brittle Mal, bak IaImabses
8emeinbs burd Seuer pbbadlos gsipors
ben lit. Gin Seuer, tpeIbeS auf benz
8aIipieIpIab in Bolton tpdbrenb bes
SpieIs ausbrad, sriff nit unssbsursr
@eihipinbisfeit Inn iih unb Ieste bic
san,e meiit aus bbIsernen Mrbeiterbdulern
befebenbe gladbarfdaft in Gide.
Gu8I
Sn 9eutfdIanb berrfdt sesenipdrtis
a1semeine politiide gSinbitile. 8ur
MeIandolie Beneiste @emiitber nennen
bas allerbings bic Stiue bes 8irdbofs.
Der srobe 9roeeb sesen bic neun 8e'
bafteure iociaIiitiider 8Idtter tuesen 8ss
leioisuns bes PoIi,eiprdiibenten bon
&ldtbofen bat in boppeIter 8s;iebuns
bDIeS 8lut gemaht. GinmaI mar eS
isbr befrsmbIi1, baB Der Staatsantpalt
sssen sic ,,f5nisstreuen" 8Iattsr, tpeIde
senau bieieIben 8ebauptunsen sebrudt
batten, nidt einidritt, unb ferner, bab
Der 8oriibenbe, 2anbseridtsbireftor
8raufeipstter, bic 8erbanbIunsen in
ipenis unparteiiidsm @eiits Isitste.
&aifer WiIbelm smpfins fiirsIi9 cine
Deputation aus ber Stabt Wliinhen.
DisisIbs pollte ibm ben Danf Der 8irssr
Der bapriiden Sauptitabt iibsrbrinsen,
bab er bsidIoHen bate, bic beriibmte
8ilbsrsaIerie beS @rafen Sdad ibrer
Stabt au beIaHen. Die 8eppbnsr
Mindens iinb iebr foIs aui bieie 8as
lerie unb baben aiS 5eiden Der Danfbars
felt bafiir, bab lie in ibrer Stabt bIeiben
ioa, beidloiien, cine Statue su gbren
ess Raiiers WiIbeIm su srridten. SIN
8eantiportuns Der Mbreie ber Wiindsner
Deputation faste Der 3aiier, er freue
| fi9, ben Miin1enern sinen 8sipeis ieinss
faiierIiden WobItpolens ssben su ION.
men. Gr iei iiberseust, fiiste er binsu,
bab bic Sdad'i1e SammIuns unsers
trsnnIi6 iei bon benz @sbdlbs, in ipel'
dem iie felt 70 LANCER 3eit aufbsnabrt
iperbe. ST babe beSbaIb NIT benz 8ru'
Der bes peritorbenen @rafen bon Sdad
Elm Mbfommen setroffen, ipona6 bic Bill
beriammIuns in Yliinden bIeiben ioae.
Ser amerifanilde @eneralconiuI @m.
Sapbn gbuarbS in Berlin iit an Der
@sbirnentsiinbuns sefforben. Ct mar
felt mebr aIS einsm Monat franf. 9ie
8eerbisuns finbet in gotSbam fatt.
Geo. 5. Murpbp, ber 8ieseoniul fir baS
Grpbberaostbum 2ursmburs, tpiro bic
8erpaItung bes goniulats iibernebmen,
Bis Elm gladfOIssr fur Germ gbparbs
ernannt tpirb.
Gin snslif6es 8Iatt BAT in grfabrune
sebraat, bab 8aparb, ber 8otidaftsr Der
Ser. Staaten, ber britifden Resieruns
ben @unid Der Ser. Staatsn ansebeutst
babe, li1 bon benz 8erIiner 8ertras iiber
Samoa loSsuiasen, porauSseiebt, bab
ALE Rsdts amerifaniider 8iirssr auf
eamOa iiderssitsIIt tpiirben.
Dis 8ssierunsen Der auiiraIiidsn
SoIonien baben fiirsIid bas griuden an
bic enslii6e 8esisruns seiteat, ben Ser.
liner 8ertras su fiinbieen, tporauf bieie
bic antiport srtbeilte, bab S6ritte sur
@iebereripasuns bes 8erIiner BsrtraseS
einseIeitet unb biesbesislide llnterbanb.
lunsen nit DeutidIano bssonnen iporben
ieisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
I'm SAwinofnhtiae.

Der llnterseidnsts, ueIdsr nad msbridbri.
gen 9eioen bon einem idmeren 9uugeniibeI
uno Der sefirdtsten @ dwinoiudf burfl
elm einfn6es RitteI sebeiIt purbe, pinitt
al ieiuen WiiIeioenben Die @stbooe Der Seil.
uns beiannt ju MAIDEN. gr miro aIlen. Die
's winidsn. tohsnfrei eipe abidrift bss 8e
jeptss ienosu, lueI&es cine fdsre Ssilune fur
. Sdpiubfu6t, aftbma, Gatarrb
8ronditis uno ale Sas. uno eungen.
affsttioneu if. Gr bofft. Oab ale esiosnosn
iein Mittel probirsn. iusldes unihdbbar iit.
Ber oas 8ejept, oas nidts foftst unO iessns.
reid iein fam. uiinidt, idrsibe gefdIlisf an
9ep. Gowarb VI. Wiliou, Brooflpn,
Stem Bort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
4leiserbnrften III reiniaen.

Wian tauds bic 8iirfe, ioiueit bic
8Oritcn sebsn. in giseIb unb Ia6e bieies
bann .rodnen. Darnad perben bic
8orfsn MIR sinfa& ssrieben, uno 3usIei&
nit benz gissIb I5it ii6 aIer S@mub ab.
aIS lebte 8sbanoIuns ipiro bic 8drlte
nod in beibes 8afer seitedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
@ei6dfts.M .Mm;ei8er.

Bud' une Heeicen,'Druder.
Greb. a. WaentL Drudarbtiti isbsr art,
tn enslilttr unb bsuti&r Spra@e, 5tt 9afa-
wanna apsnas, ssssniiber BEN 8inItp Sturs.
srOesriss uns prOuiHonsn.
8s@tptb, 8rautpp & Co., CNa&-
foIssr bon SsabIs & StstID, tt6 penn aps.
Gbwtn G. SEAL 81 eadapanna Ape.,
Sas btriibmts gBbits Spcnst Wtbl.
8Ieb. 8. @tbmaytI DsIifattfftn,
$50 eafapanna @psnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
@effern Oreffeb Beef.

aubsr ben alpei GarIaounsen 5assridtars
6Ieiid, bas mir Wontag un6 0onneritaa en-.
9alteI. tmptaHssn mir taslit frif5 aef6lad-
tstes Glsti6 pom eanos, frifde uno SaIf.gier.
Butter. Safe uno eanoprooufte iiberbaupt-
gtir baben fernsr einen 8orratb Der bsfen
Dolo9na aSurf. trifte nno seialaene SduI-
tern. @ippen. ebuds, Wnnoftiide etc. lluierr
BolosnaiuHrft ibsrtrifft ale anbers.
DaIe & 60,
AIS Roro Hbte Straee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nn0 SGeferei,
Watnffra6e, Gbbe Narf.

Barms uno faIie epsiisn ftIlb su ieSer Sa.
9sstsit su baben. S}rifdes 9aaer ftets an
5apt, iolpis Beine. 2iquors uno gisarren.
Die NIT meinem SoteI berb unosnt 8dderei
llsfert Elm bcplsIides 8adm srf. unb peroen
alle Betsllungen prompt uno 'biqis beforst.
&rauf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

s0- Masbeburs Sauerfraut, 8ismarf
Sdrinse, SOudnbiide Sdrinss beim 9ub.
eno Ooer 5dbdsn bel Bibmaper, SO $50
2adaipannd Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

s9- 8eIteut Sas ,,8o6snbIatt"-es
entbdlt aae Ra9ri4tsn-s2 iabrli4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
Ntele dbnltde Tdqe.

Mgenebem s% Sabre 't % an s. asnss q %
ebrau gusua sSuss Sambu srOpisn Hr sdaanbs rss
feat.-9ertta gDoclie Stcdtcn Gal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

10 8sfsut bas ,Bo&enbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

NIntfrnafkeife gine ansfe ao glf t autausftds bic
'N'@@s1SsS"' Sofee Standardization protirt
pabenss ctns gcs. als bas osrsa slmd p f& Dr. @usuR
ns 8ambureer arcpfen.@. 8. Gnsetab SeTecnSne Snb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

Qeherleihen ednsu t Iiit ID esn unb sau&e pie
lee cbn grcs, bs mir ftRelh Dr. @usuf 8bnte's 3am'
eure arspn pcadnbt Ssune ban Srau garOn gD l27 ea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

1nherAanI1fef @stt dnsr 3t ti Id nperbauiii ins
~~"~~JsSss ber angepanbien Mtt mt tfn bts Id Dr.
ausaa 5nts Samburs.r arcsn natm Dis arpsn nn iu
9et pber t-Gtntan Baltimore
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
COLORgD MGTHODISTS At DOVER.

Held Services in All the a. NJ. r.
Churches and the Opera House There.
The Ordination Services Music by "a
Wilmington Choir.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, May 14-The members of the
A. NJ + Conference, in session at Dover,
conducted services In all the colored
churches in The town. The annual con.
fsreuce love feast WIS held at o O'Clock
a. m in the A. NJ. f. Zion Church, con.
Quoted by Rev Santee BuIch. At its
close the ordination services were held, a
little earlier on account Of the great
crowd, which was greatly augmented by
the excdrsionists from Philadelphia and
Wilmington. Services were held by
Right Rev NJ. d Salter, d d., and
hishop Benjamin Tanner
Bishop Salter chose for his theme:
"Let your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and
glorify your father which is I'm heaven "
10 WAS powerful and soul stirling aud
full of advice to the young men that
were ordained directly after the sermon.
Bishop Benjamin II Tanner conducted
/ the ordination services.
Joseph Stiles, William n Jenkins, j..
/ +. Mitchell, w. H. Shields. W. b. Jones
and Isaiah Brown we're ordsiued elders.
Benjamin Hoxter, Ezekiel rllman, D. J..
Blackson, Alexander Murray. william 3.
/ Williams, Joseph pritohard, Paris
Decker aud Carlton M Tanner, were
ordained SIS deacons Tine last named is
a son Of the presiding bishop
After ths communion services the
morning service at this church closed
| At the Opera House Rev j. H. Bel
preached 40 10 80 a. M. AZ O'Clock p
m. Rev Mcclure preached to a crowded
house. Bishop Salter requested the vast
audience to slug softly, Take the Name
Of Jesus With You" which was don,
With fne effect. The chrir Of Bethel A
M. z. Church, Wllmil gton rendered
selections Mrs II Agnes Warren, o
Wlkesbarro. Pa, sang Jerusalem" il
excellent style
Tho services at the Opera House at
p. m. were conducted by Rev. c Shaiier
At the Mt Calvary Baptist Church n
the morning by Rev r L Buckner, a
p. N. by q f. Herbert. at 7.30 Rev J
p. Sampson At the Whatcoat M r
Church Rev. w. H. Heard OF 3 . m, a
L30 p m. Rev. + Byrd At Mt Zion
r. l. Patterson At 3 D. m preached TO Al
immense sudience Rev. j. Moor,
preached the evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS :

The work of repairing the wharf at
Woodland Beach has been completed.
The sweet or Of the magnolia bloom
will soon pervade the atmosphere Of old
Sussex.
The FIRST strawberries were shipped
from Laurel, for the season Of '94, last
Wednesday.
It said that 25 600. 600 tin cans are
packed with fruits ahd vegetables ON
this Peninsula annually.
Strawberry shipments from Milford
will begin In about week-which will
be several days earlier than usnal
The man who took the SO, 600 from the
Adams Express Safe is lost 20 sight, but
not TO memory dear, says the Delaware
Pilot
It is said that upon this Peninsula
each distance Of ten miles makes a differ.
encs of one day in the forwardness Of
vegetation.
Il is reported that the Henlopen House
at Rehoboth will not be opened this
season unless 1t Is sold by the present
owners. They will not rent but will sell
the house or keep II closed.
The latest lad among the "dudes" Of
Dover, according TO the Delawarean, Is
to have the top Of their heads shaved,
leaving it so that a person won't dis.
cover it until one takes his hat of
"Whst fools these mortals be u
Express Agent Russell now carries the
iron safe Of the Adams Express Company
from the station to the express Office. on
the arrival Of the trains, and Keeps a. In
bis Office until the trains depart The
company seems to fear that some one
may get away with the safe Delaware
Pilot
The following sign. says the News, is
posted In a Seaford merchants window:
Ice cold soda;
Come in girls
II will redden your roses
Come III boys
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
ATTEMPTED TO WRECK.
Cross-ties Placed on the F., w.
& 3. Track at New Warsaw.
A SUNDAY AFTERNOON TRAGEDY

Second Section OF Train No. % Strikes
snag on the Maryland lDivislon-An At
tempt Made to Wreck Train In Broad
Daylight.
A dasterdly attempt was made 10
wreck train ON the maryland division
OF the p, W. & b railroad yesterday
afternoon. AS yet the officials have no
clue to the fends who plotted ia destroy
so much property and human life
Second section of train No. "a left
Baltimore at 1856 o'clock yesterday after.
noon and was due IN this city at 10
o'clock. By the change made ia the
time table yesterday the train was made
up Of Chesapeake aud Ohio cars which
should run as No. &C. Conductor
Charles Thompson was In charge OF the
train and Engineer Albert Beckley was
at the throttle.
AS the train neared New Warsaw.
about five miles this side OF Baltimore,
he stood up In his cab 10 pnt on the in
jector Ia this position he could not see
the track ahead. At this place there is a
large curve.
He sat down and, looking ont OF the
window, was.horriied.t to see two large ties
stretched across the track He shouted
tha news to his fireman aud az
once put on the brakes, and
reversed the engine. He had seen the
danger, however, too late TO stop the
train without striking the obstruction.
With awful force the pilot Of the engine
struck the ties The engine still bounded
along for about 800 feet before It stoppcd
It was thought that the ties had been
hurled across on the south-hound track
but when Beckley aud his freman
alighted from the cab they found them
fast under the engine Tho front Of IL
had been raised up about four inches
Railroad men say that 10 IS wonder
that 10 did not leave the track. The
passengers did not knoR what 20
make of the express stopping 80 suddenly
and crowded from the cars. The track
was plowed up and after some hard work
the huge timbers were removed from
under the engine. which was covered
with dirt. It was thoroughly examined
ana put In shape for running
When the passengers saw hoT near
they had been 20 being wrecked, many
almost tainted One old woman ap-
preached a train hand and asked II such
an affair was usual occurrence.
t. was AZ o'clock when tho troin
struck the ties at New Warsaw. The
town has lately been built and is being
doomed by land owners in the vicinity.
At the time the train crashed into the
timbera a number of people were I'm the
vicinity. Most Of them were city people
out for a day of pleasure
The FIRST section Of No o. passed the
place about one-half hour before and
nothing was ON the track az that time
Two men without coats were seen stand
/ ing along side Of the track.
The ties were new ones aud the heavl
est kind used in the construction oil
/ railroads The officials at the station
would not talk about the matter, ssying
that they knew little about 10 De;ec
tives will be put on the case at once
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
prenchcrs I'm se,sinn.

Rev. A T. Scott led the devotional
exercises at the meeting Of the N z
Preachers Association this morning
Rev. j. B Quigg, 10 his report on
current events, spoke particularly
of temperance. He also made
reference to the recent order Of Chat OF
Police Dolan In closing the cigar stores
on Sunday. IL WAS announced that Rev.
w A. Wise would read q paper next
Monday. Rev. Mr. Howard. on June 9
viii read paper on the Cause and
Cure for Hard Times"
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
WARt,rrp.

CAHALI-HABDESr On the 10th IN
staut, az No. So Franklin street. by Rev
John France, William +. Cahan aud Sallie
Hardester, all Of this city.
n-STRICKLAND.-A the residence
of Mrs. Louisa Jordan, No 6O1 Washington
street, on Monday, May 2. 1924, 10y Rev. a. n.
keigwin. William li. Cloud and Eva Louisa
Strickland, both of Fairville. Chester dounty,
Pa
g.. parsonage, No 5l3 jefferson street, on
SUNDAY afternoon, May 6, 1894. by Rev. John
D G.. Hams, Harvey v. ID ,rren and Miss
May +. sugers, both Of Ai mington, Del.
RfEO-GRIFFIvH.-O Wednesday. the 9Th
instant, at the home OF th, bride, No. i03 East
Third .strect, hy Rev. Thomas X. Terry.
Robert II. Reed and Miss Fannie Nj Grimth,
both of this city.
az No. li2 Franklin street. by Rev. John
France, Byard Middoes and Laura Sipler, all
of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Elected Yesterday for the Ensuing Year.
Excursion Committee Appointed.

Elected Yesterday for the Ensuing Year.
Excursion Committee Appointed.
Special Correspondenoe Evening journal.
DOVER. May IA The following Off
GERS were elected yesterday at Wesley
Nj. r. Sunday school, for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, Professor James
n. Carroll assistant superintendent, VIII
liam s. Heman; lady superintendent,
Mrs M e. Hobson; secretary. William
Riggs; assistant secretary, Il. J. Stew
ensJn; treasurer, William @. Dawson
orgauist, Miss Kate Haman; chorister,
e b Louderboueh Librarians, Herman
G. Taylor, Frank G. Smith, Iohn Kellum,
Henry Jones and Frank Cassons. Off
GERS Of the infant department. Mrs s. p
Todd, Mrs N B. Smithers, Miss NJ. E
salisbury. Mrs Mary c. Johnston, Mrs
G. w. Fisher and James II. Hazel
A committee composed OF A B Moore,
T.. O. Roe and Charles Pretty man was
appointed to make arrangements for an
excursion sometime during the summer.
The Chidrens Day exercises will be
held the FIRST Sunday In June this year,
instead Of the second Sunday, owing to
the fact OF the second Sunday being
Conference Academy Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Incidents OF the Day.

Mrs. Ira Lunt lost her gold glasses
last evening in going from her home,
Third aud Chestnut Streets TO the First
Baptist Church.
On Friday night the Albeni Circle
will give a dance In the X. Of p. Hall and
music will be furnished by the new
dancing school orchestra
The mammoth bull frog in Leslie's
pond still continues TO oroak in his
double bass voice around lower A b. II
has been recommended that he be used
In the Opera House instead Of q bass
fiddle.
A plague OF mosquitoes-big Jersey
fellows-is threatened riverside resi-
dents this summer. Already they have
arrived in droves and at night they sil
on the trees and bark.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Personal Events.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry w Frazer aud
daughters visited old friends here yes
terday. Mr.. Frazer Is now prosperous
merchant Of East Wilmington.
Luclus Il. Allen, OF Wilmington, spent
the afternoon here and was an interested
spectator at the jail services
John Harris, Of Wilmington, visited
old friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Keatley, for
meFly Of this city. but now Of Whining
ton, visited relatives here yesterday.
J Cleveland White, OF Salisbury, Nd
was the guest Of James T. Challenger,
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Flrrr

AHRENs.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Mary A., wife of John Ahrens.
CASSIN On Fifth month. 18th. 1874, at the
re ideuce OF her nephew, Albert &. Thatcher.
No. lii3 Delaware avenue, susan $. CassiE.
NOHUE.-In this city, on May MARY F..
aged 10 years.
.LlNDsAY.-On the OH instant, William
II. Lindsay.
PALMER-On May g, 1894, Harry Palmer,
In his 30th year.
sIANrQN.-In this city, on the 9th instant,
Madeline II daughter of Biddle Rfaud Eliza
stanton aged years
GRUBB-Qn MAY 10. 1894, Ellen, widow of
James Grubb, aged rs years
SMITH.-On the sth instant. Marguerite.
infant daughter of Charles H. Jr., and MARY
f. NICE smith, aged months and days.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
MITCHELL
& bash.
2I9 Market Street,
HATS and HOSIERY.

Rather queer combination
no doubt, but in between these
polnts-the head and feet
come as wearing apparel,
Flowers, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, etc.
We have taken as our sub
iect the head and feet.
Look at HATS (the head)
in these what a difference
there is in the taste, the flow
ers, the ribbons, and the hat
itself. You may see a hat for
$2.oo that looks exactly you
think, like the one we are sell
ing for $500. But stop! Ex-
anime the trimmings and the
art used in trimming it, then
consider that it costs for ART
but, we sell a hat for $I.oS
that can't be duplicated. A
large line, too, trimmed with
ribbons, laces and flowers. AS
we said probably not of the
best quality, but in all our hats
the art is there. Let us glance
through some of our stock.
Children's Hats, trimmed
with Ribbons, Laces and
Flowers
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Another Case Of "After tho BAN"

The men about town are much pleased
over joke they relate o! one OF their
number, dealer Ia horses. It is said that
he drove into the country last
Sunday, aud seeing a field OF
crimson clover IN full bloom, thought be
bad found a strawberry fold If remark
ably fine fruit lie lesped The fence and
ate his fill OF the brilliant blossoms He
told his family that the berries were
fne, but lacked the usual flavor. That
night he had the collie Milford News
and Advertiser
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
A Sign OF Spring Look out for the paint
Philadelphia Record
German Raptist Annual Meeting.


The annual meeting of tho German Baptist
Brethren viii De held at Meycrsdale. Pa. on
the pittsburg division of the Baltimore q
oh O railroad, commencing NJ y "a. 1894.
For this occasion The b. g. %. r. r. will sell
excursion tickets TO Meyerslale and return
from all stations on its system of lines 40 rate
of one first-cass fare for the round trip.
From points east of and including Piushurg
and Wheeling the tickets viii bo sold from
May 2lud to 28th inclusive. and will be valid
for return passage within thirty days from
date of sale
From points west Of pittsburg and Wheel
ing the tickets will bc sold from May 2ist to
Goth inclusive, and win he valid for return
passage within thirty days from date of sale.
For time Of trains, etc, address nearest
agent OF the B. 81 o. e. r. Co, or o. j.. Nc
tarty, general passenger agent 3. * O. =. w.
railway, st. Louis, Mo; l. s. Allen, assistant
general passenger agent B. q o. Is. D.. Chi
cage, Ia; y. ID Smith. division passenger
agent 3 q @. Il. r., Pittsbarg, Pa or b. r..
Bond, division passenger agent B. a. %. r.. H.,
Baltimore. Md; Charles d. Scull, general
passenger agent b. q o r.. r.. Baltimore, Nd.