davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
PREACHERS AT SALISBURY.
over 900 Of the Methodist brotherhood
wni Meet at the Quaint OLD Mary land
Town on Wednesday.

over Euu OF the methodist brotherhood
wili Meet at the Quaint Old Mary land
Town on Wednesday.
SALISBURY, Md, March 10 The vii.
mingtOn Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet here on
Wednesday morning. and for full week
Salisbury will have for her guests over
200 Methodist preachers In addition TO
the members of the conference the session
will draw to Salisbury, as conference
visitors a number Of the general agents
Of the church, who are among It's most
distinguished men. These will make
addresses before the conference aud at
special anniversary exercises on the
interests they represent
The Wilmington Conference embraces
the Methodist Episcopal churches on the
Maryland and Delaware peninsula Rev
Charles A. Hill is pastor of the Salisbury
church, ana is completing his third year
here. There were great many changes
in the conference last year, aud few OF
the pr achers are to be removed by
limitation this year The requirements
Of the churches will. however, necessl.
tate a number of changes
The conference visitors viii be:
Rev DR. NJ. Buckley, editor Chris
tian Advocate
Rev. Or. w. l. Gooding, principal
Conference Academy
Rev. Dr. g W. Gray, agent National
| University.
Rev. Dr. W. Hamilton, +. A. and S
] f. Society, secretary
Rev. Dr. j. B Hamilton, Veterans
| Association.
Rev. DR.. S. Hunt, New York Bool
| Concern.
Rev Dr. J. Miley, Drew Theological
Seminary
Rev DR.. c. H. Payne, secretary board
OF education.
Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, missionary seere
tary.
Rev Dr. G E Reed, president Dickin
son College.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Spencer, seeretar,
Church Extension Society.
Rev. Dr. F. Wagner, president Morgan
College
The supplies and candidates who vii
attend are as follows:
Y. S Barrett. j. d. Beauchamp, J
B0ehm, H. g. Budd, NJ Bullock, J.. R
Campbell, G w Clapham, W. n. Con
way. T. a. Eiswald, O. p. Fatcher
d. ] Givan, W. r. Gwinn, q. w
Hastings, f. Holland, n. P. Johu
son. A. Jones, L. B. Kirby
McNatt, J. w Minner, G X Morris, J.
+. Poole, j. Purnell, J Sewell, J II
Scott, c. ]. StenRle j. W. Talley, w. J
Tiudale, Il. X Vaudyke, = Welsh, b
Wheatley, j. w. Williams, g. S. York
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
A POPULAR PROMENADE.

Three Hundred Persons Went to wash
ington Street bridge In Fifteen Minutes.
Washington street has become quite a
promenade since the erection Of the $S6
900 bridge over the Brandywine and it is
growing in favor all the time
Yesterday afternoon City Treasurer
Adams, Samuel S Wiley and j. Harvey
Wiley stood at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets and counted the number Of
persons who went to the bridge in a given
time. From 80 to 4.05 o'clock 800
persons passed Fourteenth aud Washing
ton streets. to the bridge, and from 4
o'clock to 4 05 o'clock, iye minutes, 2l5
passed beth ways.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Tho winter Circus.

Hagenbsck's trained animals ara run
ming AZ full force at the Winter Circus
Building. corner Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia. The wild animals
perform faats such as no one has ever
seen before in this world except
those who have witnessed the
wonderful animals trained by Carl Hagen
beck. One Of the most remarkable
features Is perhaps Professor Darling s
daring act with his FIVE monster Nubian
lions. Professor Darling is the only man
in the world who has been able 70 drive
these savage beasts. he bitches three OF
them to a chariot and forces them "a
carry him around the ring in the most
daring way.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Presbyterlan Alliance Meeting.

The Presbyterian Alliance will hold its
bi monthly meeting in First Presbyter
ian Church tomorrow evening. An ad
dress will be made by Rev. S iB Messer,
Of Second Baptist Church. REV. George
Z Thompson, Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church, will address the meeting on
1.-The Parliament of Religions at
Chicago" The meeting promises TO be
unusually interesting.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
GEORGE CRAY KNOWLES IN LONDON
The Courier Sent From the Interior Of
Brazil With Dispatches and Letters
Nas Either Murdered or Ran Away.

Wns Either Murdered or Ran Away.
George Gray Knowles, whose PRO.
longed absence ia the interior Of Brazil
last fall aud winter caused bis relatives
and friends here so much uneasine8s, is
now comfortably fixed In London
de will remain there for several months
communicating certain business trans
actions incident TO his trip into the in
terror OF the troubled South American
republic
His mother, Mrs. James @. Knowles.
has Just received a letter from him 10 is
dated March o. In it he states that the
reason bis friends here did not hear from
him was because tine native courier, on
the runner" 10 whom ne entrusted his
letters and dispatches for delivery at
NaIcado Portfolio, the nearest post Office
aud railway station, never delivered them.
Mr. Knowles supposes that ths runner
was killed by robbie who believed tust he
was Irying mo ey. or that he was
dishonest aud made off with the money
allowed him for the journey. The letter.
and dispatches have never reached theii
destinations The letters sent from here
fo-Bahia for the young traveller are nov
reaching bin in London, having beer
remailed from Bahia.
Mr. Knowles is in good health ant
gives an interesting account Of his trip
he has not yet called on Ambassador
Bayard. having reached London only
about ten days ago. but expects TO do 80
ia a short time.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
DRUGGISTS MUST ee CAREFUL.
The state Board Of Pharmacyyvlll Enforce
ia e0ualifed Assistant Law.


ia e0ualifed iAssistartLaw.
The State Board OF Pharmacy has
announced the result OF its eKaminat ion
Of applicants for certificates as qualified
pharmacists asslltantq, held on March
8. Only two Of the applicants passed
They were Hilbert Cook and Irving g.
McWhorter. Those turned doen were
William Il. Shewbr0oks, illiam
Gill; Frederick Drake and Arthur T.
Caunen.
Another examination will ba held on
next Monday afternoon, ht which time
quite a number Of applicants will be ex-
amined. The State Board Of Pharmacy
proposes TO enforce the law against drug
gists who employ assistants not regularly
qualified.
A large number have continued 70
break the law, aud some have even gone
so far as to defy the board in its en-
dsavors 20 get them 10 comply with It,
Attorney General Nicholson has been
consulted and has instructed the board
10 report to him all such cases for prose
cution. The penalty is $40 a day for
every day an assistant not regularly
qualified is employed.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
An UERULY Passenger.

Joseph Wsidin ACTED as Though He
Owned the whole Business In au
Electric Gar.
Joseph Weldin was arrsigned aud fined
$40 for disorderly conduct Ia the Munic.
ipsl Court this morning.
On Thursday night last, Weldln
boarded Riverview electric car No. 90.
on the last trip out, At Eighth and Mar
ket streets He Was under the influence
Of liquor and on entering be caught hold
OF Harry kemble, passenger. and threw
him on the floor. Several remarks had
5een made by the man previous torhis
hemble got up and knocked WeldiI
down and the latter was elected from tn,
car
In explaining 10 the court Weldin said
be had bsen In kembie's company during
the afternoon and approaching him, said
Il would like TO hug you"
Judge Ball reminded Weldin that this
was his second ohense Of similar nature.
lie remarked that people could not ac'
as they pleased on street cars.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
arand MusIe-LaughInr csmedy.

A large audience we're ATTRACTED to the
Opera House last evening to witness the
opening performance Of the well known
Waite's Comedy Co. Each year this or
ganization increases their popularity
The acting company is equal to any that
visits this city, while their superb music
csnnot be elled.-Celumbus 20 State
journal The company opens a week {
engagement at the Opera House tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
In the nIonumentaI cItr.

The Grand Lodge Of Maryland will
meet in Baltimore tomorrow and will
remain in session two days Past Grand
Master A. B Jones. City Treasurer Joseph
X Adams aud Councilmsn NJ T. Dannen-
berg, Of the Delaware Grand Lodge, will
attend. They will leave here tomorrow
afternoon and return on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
chnreed ,Yith Non-snpnort.

Thomas Leadwood. Of No. sos Spruce
street, was arraigned before Magistrate
Monaghan, on Saturday afternoon, on a
charge of non-suFport, brought BY his
wife He came TO this city from Phila-
delphia about three years ago The
courts Of that city ordered LsadwooG 20
give his wife 81 week, but he left and
was located here.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
FOR RENT.

I OnGE OOM-WILMINGTON CON
l. clave No. p. Improved Order Of Hepta-
sOphs have a nicely furnished lodge room in
second story of the Masonic Temple for rent
several nights each week. Apply to W. a.
GALLAHER, No. 109 orange street.
DOR RENT.-STABLE 30. 2lO EAST
IT Fourth street; seven stalls Inquire,
MRS. NJ. FARRELL, No. PIP East Fourth
street.
NOR RENT. TWO COMMUNICATING
II rooms for offices. First floor back. No.
s35 Market street Apply 70 W.s.HOFFMAN.
EOR RENT.-PART OF FOUR STORY
IT brick building, northwest corner Third
and Orange, with boiler, engine and ma
chinery formerly used for mill work
also stable I, r six norses. Apply SECURITY
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
SUNDAY Brenkfast AssocIatIon.

Lewis w. Bean, George Finchlay, DR..
Henderson and a number Of other
workers from Philadelphia, were present
at the meeting Of the Sunday
Breakfast Association yesterday morn
ing. An address was made by Rev.
William P. Swartz, of Central Church.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Entries and CIearatoes.

The brand new French bark Alice &
Isabel. 7lO tons. arrived at Marcus Hook
this morning, from the shlpyards at San
Nazaire, France. where she was built.
She will load with 2 cargo Of oil. The
Belgian steamship Erivan cleared for St.
Louis Du Rhone, with a cargo Of 97l, ,251
gallons Of oil from Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Thn loo of Chamnlaln.

Lewis c Vsndegrift will read paper
on "The Life OF Commodore Mac
donough, tho hero OF Lake Chsmplain,
before the Delaware Historical Society,
this evening. The revolutionary hero
was born at McDonough, this county,
aud, when boy, clerked in a crossroads
store at what is now MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Tho nIndnrn Way

Commends itself TO the well-formed, to
do pleasantly aud eTectually what was
formerly done ia the crudest manner and
disRgraeably as well. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of FIGS
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
sntherland stlIIaTugItIre.

BRooKLYE, March 49, Justice Sutber-
land did not appear for sentence this
morning I aud Judge Brown sentenced
him 20 one years Imprisonment, and
$500 6ne. the full penalty.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
peath ofMrs. charles H. Behrineer.

Mrs Nellie Bshringer. sgsd % years,
wife OF Charles H. Behringer, barber
at No 5l2 King stseet. died on Saturday
at her home, No 1915 West Fifth street
from nervous prostration. she will be
buried to morrow Interment will be
made at the Wilmington and. Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
cnnllman,. r.nstnrIII.

Rev. William z. White, Of Cookmaa
VI E Church. will be unable TO attend
conference on sccount Of illness. II is
feared that his studies and the hard
work attached TO raising money to build
a new church have caused him to break
down.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
The uIrion TO Run.

The steamer Ulrica, Of the New Jersey
and Wilmington Ferry Company, win
resume her trips between Pennsgrove
and this city tomorrow. Two round
trips will be made each day, including
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
rronch Ilner A.hnrn.

NEW YORK, March l0.-Ll Bretogne,
French liner which ran ashore on
Long Island last night was hoated this
morning The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
condition Of The National Guard.

The National Guard Of Delaware, in
GLIDING staff officers. cavalry, infantry
ana drsrm corps, numbers 372 men. The
department IS well supplied With camp
equipment bnt is deficient in arms Of
modern pattern.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Miss Fuiisr's Death Mystery.

NEw Yonk. March 10-The death Of
Miss Martha J. Fuller, who was found shot
dead in her employers Office in Nassau
Chambers ON Saturday remains mys
terry.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
RusINEss CARDS.

GTORAGE.-FURNITUhE AND HOUSE,
- hold goods taken in storage; every room
separate, power elevator. Also one room Tor
rent. II. +. LURE, Jr., Fourth and orange
streets.
TAMES #. CROZIER. 2O9 MADISON
~ street. Teacher of Violin and Banjo.
H.& f. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
IL TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
4 Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
hvered in any quantity. ......,-
Phones ll8and 2O3. No. W. Sd St.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
The weather.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day fair 10 partly cloudy weather Will
prevail, with sliehtlv higher temperature ana
fresh southeasterly and sOutherly winds,
probably attended by local rains and followed
by clearing in most OF this section. On Tues
day IN both OF these sections clearing, cooling
weather and fresh southwest winds viii pre-
yail,preceded.by local rain on the cOasts;and on
wednesday fair weather, wi slight temper
ature changes.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
large depression system in the trans Missis-
sippi region early yesterday mOrnlng viii
probably continue its easterly movement to-
day. with a warm waver in lis front aud At
tended by local storms aud rain, reaching the
ATLANTIC states. An area of lower tempera-
turc VIII reach the lake region tonight.
Dangerous winds may occur on the atlantic
coasts, during this passage Of the depression
tonight or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
RrAL ESTATE

nor RENT-BY SECURITY TRUST AND
II SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
6l5 West street, II rooms, latest improve
mants.
6i7 West street, l2 rooms, ? baths, latest inn
prOvements.
22l Market street, stories; good business
stand.
AZ East Second street, rooms,
PA Orange street. rooms.
Efl7 Tatnall street. rooms.
ES3j West Fourth street, rooms.
DOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE HOUSFS,
IL seven rooms, Nos. COS and Cos Adams
street. Key at No. go Adams street. Rent
SIS month. LICTHENSTEIN * HART,
No. 22S Market street.
DOR RENT-THE DWELLING NO. 500
IL Madison street, six rooms and bath. Sl2 81
per month. JAMES MONAGHAN, No. ais
Market street.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOUR To-
II room houses, 2l7, 10, n and % Broome
street. WIN be sold on easy terms or ey-
changed for other city pronerty. BR0OME
STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No
3 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Who is Tom2 Who are his teachers2
Epworth ~ E Church, March 10. Bishop
Vincent will tell us.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
George Drake, Auctioneer.
AI-r.nF TuIRTY.EINE HEAn
AZ II O'CLOCK,
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE CHEAP.-A NICE FLAT TOP
II cherry desk. oak hanging wall desk. three
good office day clocks. Apply il2 French
street, Second hOor)
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
PUBLIC SALES.


DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
i kitchen furniture. No. 305 West Twelfth
street. on Tuesday, March 20, 1884, at $50
O'Clock a. M. consisting of ] parlor suit, /
piano. piano lamp. / mirror, ] easel cabi-
net, oak chamber suits. / walnut chamber
suit, / odd sofa, / sideboard, ! extension table,
] hat rack, / child's crib, lounge, bedsteads,
bureaus, stands, tables, chairs, Brussel and
Ingram carpets, mattresses, rugs, bed and
bedding, oil paintings, steel engravings. mar
BILE vases. cook stove, China. glass and queens
ware, and many other articles not mentioned.
MRS. q. ID. SHORT.
George Drake, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC SALE.-OF FTHIRTY-FIVE HEAD
Il of good young horses. The subscriber
will sell at his stable, corner Of Third and
Orange streets, Wilmington, Del, on
SATURDAY. March oath, 1884,
At II o'clock,
Thirty-fve head of good, young, sound
horses and mares. Among them are some
superior driving horses, fine and stylish.
several pairs of well-mated horses. suitable
for private or coach teams, several good draft
horses, the balance general pu pose horses
The above horses can be seen at my stable
four days before sale. A credit of ninety days
will be given WILLIAM G. MARTIN.
l.. w. Stidham a. Son, Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
BusINEss oPPoRTuNITIEs.

WANTED. "A GENTLEMAN WITH $1,000
w TO take an interest ia and devote hts time
IN business that Is paying 5000 year. Is
well established ana sure thing which can
be investigated 10 entire satisfaction. Refer
ences exchanged. Address G.. H., care Jour
nal Office.
business CHANCE.-WANrED A
II lady or gentleman 10 take charge Of
business that Is paying $40 10 so per day; no
canvg ssing; no risk; will bear the most care
fur Investigation; people are making for
tune with 10; egitimate and honorable; cap
ital required, 500 TO $1,000. Address, sue
CESS, care Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
PERSONAL.

IN Z. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8, in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY on REAL EsTATE
and personal property of all descriptions, at
lowest rates, Private consultation room at
tached Openevenings until o'clock;
ALSO FURNITURE STORED AT
LOWEST RATES
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
HELP WANTED.

NNTANTED-AY YOUNG MAN THOROUGH
w ly posted in the butcher business. Apply
10 ). .-E. corner Second and Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
PAINT ON PAVEMENTS.
Market Street Merchants
Were Up in Arms To-day.
DECORATORS" HAVE CLEARED OUT

Advance Agents OF n Comedy Company
Decorate the Pavensnts with Advsr-
tisements Of the show Many Gem
plants Lodged.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
has Just completed a pastorato OF twenty

has Just completed pastorate OF twenty
years.
Lieut. Lee Brent 2Iosher was born in Wash
jngton, ID. @. Shortly after the organization
Of the National Rifles Cadets he associated
himself with thar company Later he was
elected their second lieutenant, and served IN
that capacity in their champion Grill team.
He was afterwards a member "a the Aatlonal
Rides and held the position Of corporal IN
that organization. n WAS also member Of
their May-lsS7 drill team. He assisted IN
organizing the Foncibics and was elected
their first lieutenant, which position he SIM
occupies.
Lieut.. William Wright Mortimer is also
native of Washington. Ho was member OF
the Washington Light Infantry IN 1850. In
August, 1857. heS Joined the Fencibles, and
after having served IL tho ranks and as ser
geaut was commissiOnd second lieutenant
August 81, 1883.
THE RECORD or THE FENCIBLEs.
July IS. lsS7. the company was mustered
into the National Guard Of the District of CO.
lumbia with tweniy-six members and as
sgned as Company.C, Tweuty-lourth Bat
talon. subsequently in the reorganization
OF regiments the Fourth Battalion was
changed to that of the second Battalion. The
company now has the largest active member
ship OF any separate company IN the Guard.
The first pu1lic event in which the company
participated was the occasion OF Gov. Shep-
herd S return in October, 1887. On this occa-
sion the company paraded foTty-two men
fully uniformed and equipped. Shortly after
this the company established a local raputa-
tion by their high standing IN the periodical
drills and inspection of the District guard.
in the summer OF 1883 it made its first trip
from the city-ten days being spent in bar
racks At White Sulphur Springs Va. The or
gauiZatjon's next trip OF consequence WIS its
visit 10 New York. in April, 1889 on the coca
sioa Of the centennial celebration. Universal
praise was bestowed on the boys by the press
and people oI tho metropolis. their reception
along yle line Of march amounting to a PER-
iect ovation.
AZ their first camp at Fort Washington the
company was highly commended by Lieut.. II.
K Lemly, g. S. A., the then acting adjutant
manding general ordered CAPT Domer 10
assist Ia entertaining President Harrison and
his Cabinet, who were visitors to the camp.
The company has on various occasions vol
unteersl its services in aid OF charity They
appeared on the Stage of Albaughs Opera
House in e silent drill fitted 10 the music Of
the EenClhles' March. which was written espe-
cially for them 10y Prot John Philip Sousa.
This was IN aid OF tha benevolent Order Of
EiEs. Again they appeared on the stage OF
Harris Ileater for ,LC ioneit Of the Johns
town food sufferers They gave On eXhiai-
tion drill e. the JahraarE- for the benefit Of
. CCnc0r1la Church.
In November ISe1 the company went TO
baltimore. lId.. and gavO q exhibition drill az
the Masonic Fair The organization visited
Alexandra, Va. taking rart iE the ceremony
incidental 10 the e-5ei!-aE o. TIE monument
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

The changes in the National Guard out
lined in this column some weeks ago are
coming. The National Rifles win be mus
tered into the Second Battalion just as soon
as the details can be arranged by Gen. Ord
way and Capt. Oyster Companies 2 and D
Of the Second Battalion win be tranfsrred 70
the Third Battalion, which viii hereafter be
known as the High School Battalion, and iR
the future membership in this battalion gffl
depend on the previous service Of the appli-
cant in the High School Regiment A new
major viii be selected for the Third Battalion,
some one who has had some connection with
the high School cadets, and the first vacant
majority after this viii be 1lled by Capt
James w. Oyster, Of the Rifles.
The National Rifles have Tor some time
been intending TO join the District Guard,
but the property interests Of the company
held some Of the members back. An t3ese
differences have been arranged and the ecu-
pany VIII soon be a member ofthe guard. OF
course the separate organization ol the com
paDy viii be maintained, and IN its distinct
i've uniform il viii parade as the National
Rifles. In the guard it VIII be assigned a.
Company ,, Second Battalion, that is II 1t