davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
uPLE OF WORSHIP.
Presbyterian Church
Formally Dedicated.
OPENING SERVICES.
IS first PFesbyterisa Congrsgssssa II
I'm 3ssdseme New Hon.s-Its
Istsrsstiag History.

n keys to the four doors Of the new
znausyssrian church yesterday evening
- from the building COMMITTEES to
q trustees Of the corporation, and this
pmony together with sermon by the
5Si11or, Rev. Alexander Alison. d. D., In
~ morning. and anthems. prayers ana
4psure reading in the evening. conss-
Issrd 70 the Worship Of God the finest
srkssrh edifce in Seattle. and marked the
1unmsncement Of the third and brightest
S1pech In the history Of the First Presby-
I61piaa church Of Seattle. The new build
-. VAS crowded to its highest seating
za1osc!ty both morning and evening.
Isn than quarter OF . century ago the
Int Presbyterian church had eight men,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

FIJI, In all the Cloth
ing sold from 9th
Get-lp, S a,,u anx H1arks e. b, we
these Characters
rice. tics = fit, get-up
and price-rigl1t.
We do the best we know
how to have them so. The
cut and makeup are al
ways in keeping with the
latest style and the prices
are consistent, We handle
only good Clothjng-.ha;
IS, made to give good
solid wear. But Tor good
Ilothlng we ask no more
than you usually pay for
cheap stuff and in the
value given effect a saving
in dollars which you will
appreciate if you will make
Sixth and Market your
buying home. VIII you
try ito
Look at the popular
priced Suits-s6,5o, $50.
IS, $40 and sI2-and Sc c
il you have ever seen bet
ter value. We haven't.
Too, we sell everything
you wear Furnishings
Hats and Shoes.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market
Hats, Nilmin ton,
SHOES. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

A reporter Of the RErUnIIcAN called
upon Mr.. }. Miller Thomas this morn
ing, publisher OF the Peninsuinr Motho
ulSt' III regard to u report that his pa.
per ann book store was for sale. MIR.
Thomas said be had been appronched
about What ho would take for hia
binding and plant by the centlemen
publishing The Conference Herald.
hr. lhomns said that he had never
set any price OIL his business, but had
SAID That II lie was offered his price lie
WoHld sell out. The publishers of the
Herald have got out circular letter,
signed hy Messrs. Collins and Grlse. d
copy OF which has been sent to all tho
ministers in the Conference and
prominent Methodlsts, asking for sub.
scrlptions to fund of $50, 400, which
WIN De used to purchase the plant
from Mr.. Thomas.
II no shares are be put at $40 each par
value ana the rrOprlotor5 huve great
IailiI III being able to raise the ne.
G;eSsary amount by September. MIR.
thomas would hardly dispose OF his
bullulnE and bush ess for such q sum.
us the hu.idlnR alone cost him In the
helEh"orti"ud OF $50 900, and his stock
anu printing apparatus, outside OF his
sood Will. are surely worth several
thousaEd dollars moro.
we shouil think az. 800 n chenn
pri'e Tor Mr. Thumus' business. Tho
proposed consolidation will hardly
Take place and the Conference Uprnld
ana Peninsula Methodist will he con.
llhued to be published and circulated
from lhelr different olllCcs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06


The Park Com mission met yester
day afternoon. superintendent Let
sen called the attention ut the mem
bers TO suggestion made by the
Alcssrs. bancroft. that cement patti
DO laid across park land in straight
line from the intersection OF GIlpir
and Woodland avenues to Bancroft,
iane. The path would be an aorolnu
datlon to tine employees OF the Ian
croft mills, and II SO tile company
would bear the expense.
Ina pnlh Will be about six feet wild.
aud Will cost ABOUT 800. i lie tnaLLni
was referred to the executive Com
mlttet. nupr the recommendation
oil tine upcrintendeut one hundred
new BuutS were ordered purchased
a bill from the Dayton Hedge Com
pnny 10" work done ut Eden Park was
presented nut refused, Hs the worA
wns not satisfactory. ticnarI A. For.
rest was nude park guaid.
William Al. CaGhy reported that this
crack in the walls Of tho Clayton stree
D:ldge WAS decidedly larger th4n wheI
he Inspected It last ana the engiheel
was Instructed TO look into the matter
Tho treEsurers report showed Il bal
unce III bank OF 81, sos IL Among iii,
tJCrivts reported by tho sccretpry wa
$40 AZ IRON Joseph Bancroft and SON
I omlany Tor The income oil hUChtort
l'aris for the past two years
before Judge Wales tbs mornlnt
bradford End NnndegrifL made the APP
plication for the appointment OF re
C5iNers and the court appointed Fran
els N Buck and James z, Winchester,
president OF the FIRST National Bank
the receivers. and placed their bond,
Ut .iOu,ugJ. HE uc.endunt COMPANY
was represented rs Bepinirn SIelds
Walter iiASe4 was present In the Inter
est oil sluGkhOlucrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06
TARIFF BILL PROGRESS
The Amended Sugar Schedule Goes
Through the Senate.
TO GO INTO EFFECT NEXT YEAR

Mr.. Hill Voted for tho PETER Amend
ment Favorlng. Free Sugar, While Irby
Was Paired the Same way-senators
Sherman aud Stewart Refused to Vote.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The compromise
amendments to the sugar schedule were
all adopted in the senate yesterday, and
the pivotal schedule on which the fate OF
the tariff measure depended went through
without change. On the vital amendment
to place all sugars on the free list the
Democratic line was drawn, Mr.. Hill IN
/ ~ voting in favor of it and Mr.. lrby
| Is. o. being paired the same way. But
the Republicans were unable to hold their
own forces intact, Messrs. Henderson and
Perkins voting against the amendment
and Mr.. Quay being paired against it
while Messrs. Sherman and Stewart did
not vote at all. Only one of the Populists
Mr.. PETER. voted for free sugar Messrs
Kyle and Allen, in the final issue, joining
with the majority of Democrats against
it. The vote on Mr.. Jones amendment
fixing Jan, l as the date on which the
sugar bounty repeal should go into effect
was carried by 81 yeas to 81 nays. Mr..
Petfer's amendment to place all sugar on
| the free list was lost by 26 to NJ
Had all the Republicans, with the three
| Popuiists and the two dsaifected Demo
Gratis, Joined hands, sugar, raw and re-
lined, would have gone on the free list
| On all the other amendments offered by
the Republicans the majority against
them ranged from three to ten. The
adoption of the sugar schedule practically
insures the passage Of the bill at an early
date, although it is intimated that the
Republicans will make final stand on
the sugar schedule when the bill is re.
| ported and considered in the senate.
| Asadopted the schedule imposes a duty
OF 40 per cent. al valorem on all sugars
raw and refined, with a differential duty
OF one-eighth of n cent per pound on
sugars above 10 Dutch standard, and an
additional one-tenth of cent against
sugars imported from countries paying an
export bounty. 1t continues the Ha
waiian treaty admitting sugar from the
Sandwich islands free of duty. and places
duty of two cents per gallon on mo-
lasses testing above forty degrees by the
| polnriscope. The schedule goes into effect
Jan. l. 1865, and the bounty is continued
until that date
| After an Intellectual attempt to have
/ yesterday devoted to private bills. the
/ house continued the discussion of the
Brawley bill, the principal speech being
made by Mr.. Harier CO), A rule proyid
ing for debate under the five minute rule
and vote at $50 was brought in hy the
committee on rules and adopted by the
house, but was subsequently amended tC
allow two hours general debate and q
vote today "......
The edvocates Of state banks concedt
defeat on the vote to be taken in the
house on repeating the tax on state bank
| currency AT the outset of the debate the
state bank men counted on no votes
| Their ranks nre thinned by absence and
| pairs, however, and they now admit that
the majority against The State banks will
be very large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

The incloment weather has seriously
interfered with tho toui nament OF the
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club, which
begun yesterday. This morning The
grounds were In such bad condition
that he shooting was not begun until
IL O'clock: # that time, in places, water
covered tho grounds and others the
mud was an Inch deep
The men stood on a platform built
Tor the occasion. bat the shooting was
all good. Marksmen say n cloudy day
IS much better than clear one, the
dark clouds working much better
background than a bright sky. But
they don't want any rain. Aidtlonl
'out-of-towu crack shots who were ex
pected to be present TODAY 80 g.. !; no
arrive, and will now probably no
come, as Tomorrow is the last day.
\ The shooting OF Bllderhack OF this
CITY this morning was commenlabls
In two events he won first monay
bringing down Is birds out of pos
sible 10. Capt. John Marshu. aud
Llndis also shot we'll.
\ This is the score:
Evont No. l, six entries, 10 birds
FIRST money, Lands, 10; second, Cap.
tain John. 0; third. Bilderback and
Wilson.
Event No. 2; six entries, IS birds.
FIRST money, lands, 10; 'Capta.1
John, IS; Hartlove. 70.
Event No. 3. five entries, Is bird a.
First money. Bilderback, 10 birds
"a plain John" and Lands, IS each,
and Wilson L. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06
FIFTH EDITION.


The damage case of Annie Z. Mo,
Glnty VS.. the Ford Morocco Com r,any
dld not come up In Superior Courk
THIS morning as expected, the Chlel.
enski vs.. Hoopes IL Townsend case
still being on trial. This was the Jury
drawn to try the casei Lewis II.
LYMAN. Samuel II. Baynard, Sylves-
ter Murray, ii. Ii. McMullIn, ]. Frank
Eliason. j. Atwood Wedin. Alonzo
=. Whittick. Richard Clayton. William
Lawton, James Crossan, Jason Davis
and Joseph Deriokson.
!here were three Jurors challenged
before foreman was selected, the
challenged men being John Shaw, q.
| w w. Naudain and Jesse X. Baylis.
Jason Davis and Samuel Ii. Baynard
VINO are empanelled on the Jury, are
also members of the Chieienski Jury.
| Alter cautioning the Jurors not to allow
| anyone TO converse with them abou {
the case. they were discharged until
June IA. until which time the case was
continued. William y. Hllles repre-.
sents the plaintiff and William q.
| Spfnance the defendant company,
The Chielenski case was then resu:n.
cd by tho cross.examination of Howard
| Hinton; cut nothing new was brought
out.
| Leon Crowley was sworn by ChIet
| Justice Lore III the absence OF tho
parliamentary. and testified to be-
| ing In the employ of tho defendant
| hurt.
Tho witness was In the room tho day
OF the accident about half an hour
ana saw ward Apologize, who was
not In the company's employ, drive o
piece OF barrel stave under the weight
OF the machine. saying rs he did so,
wait ana see mo get the Dutchman
| Chlelensky. The stick had the effect
OF making the machine run hard. He
aiterwafd threw of both the belts.
When the wedge was driven Into the
weight there were present John Apple
gate, William Apologize, Robert APP
| pleIate. Howard Hinton, George
| Crowlsy and the witness, but when
INC belts were thrown of there we've
only present George Gro wiley, Howard
| Hinton and William Apologize.
| 1t was necessary for him to pass
through the cutting room to get to
the store und oil rooms, but on no oo-
casion did lie see line belt OFF or any
boy on the strlngers. On cross.exami-
nation the witness said no only had
occasion to pass through the room
about twice week. From his room
1t was impossible to see Into tho one
In which Chielenski worked. therefore
he could not say whether the belt had
ever come off OF not. -
He did not know that the piece of
| wood which was driven into the weight
OF the machine was the one which was
kept about the machine for this pur-
pose. He did not know who adjusted
he belt, as he wont out OF tho shop
few minutes sf.erward. Chlelcnski
was not present
George Q. Crowley was sworn. He
was employed In the bolt shop and
had occasion to pass through the nut
ting room, but nevor saw the line bolt
OH nor any boys on tho rafters.
Several other witnesses were exam-
ined and court adjourned until $50
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

-
When 10 the reporter with the curly
his nelghhors?
When are several we'll known young
hair cut2
When is the railway track going to
be laid to Gordon Heights2
When will lawyers learn enough to
agree amongst themselves in points
OF law
When will the persistent fly learn
enough to keep his bill out OF his bet.
When will the bald headed men learn
enough to let their hair grow long
When will the newsboys learn
enough to carry the DAILY REPuBIIcAN
When will Tommy full get his Com
mission as private detective?
When Will Tomau DO Sheriff Of No W
Castle County?
When will detective Jones be a Pc.
lice Commissioner?
When Will our banks lie able to dis,
count paper without making any loss,
II, mheh Will coal sell for IS ton In
Wilmington?
When will your ten cent piece of Ice
be larger than your ten cent piece?
wren VIII Strawberries grow on
gooseberry buohes9
Wnen Will some persons know a
good thing when they see it2
When Will $50 fishing pole catch as
many ilsh as hickory pole cut from
When will Wilmington have less
brokerage shops and moro customers:
When Will reporters cease to he
blamed for everything that appears In
their paper
When will fellow about town csase
TO expect a i've dollar lunch with u five
cent glass OF beer ?
When will the Police Commission be
run non-partlsan
When Will the Water Department re.
luce the water rents?
when viii the street and Sewer De.
partment lie run Icy the three Com mis-
When will the salaries of the Street
and Sewer commissioners and In fact
all OF the commissioners, he reduced?
When Will Wilmington street car
conductors cease 10 lllrt with the girls
along the lines?
When will the fireworks at Union
Park he put oilp
When will the boys cease chasing al,
ter the girls =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

My, john. you ought outtond conri
and hear lieVi G. Bird aud Nm. L.
SEruance lighting one auotEer 10 the
damage case against liuopeB. Darling
ton y 90. Levi la mukiug the ilxhL 1l
his HE TO get damages Tor his client.
and ia continually oblrctiuR To mi
questions asked the witnesses by MIR,
spruauee. It's IL regular legal tilt be
tween two very ahie mentors OF Inc
bar and is often really amusing to tht
SPECTATORS. is first III you object
VIII withdraw the question" or beg
your pardon, MIR. Spruuace, / Thought
you uskeG tho witness an Improper
question. Please cOniine yourself 10
tie Cross eGaniining OF tho witness n,
tho time tho accident happened 10
Ch!olersky, tho Polish lal.6 some oI
the witnesses would say tho Eelt,
which was tho bone OF contention,
came of rs often as once "a weak tG
once month. The court eteaorrn
pher ia appealed to about every /.
minutes 10 sustain one or tho otheI
OF tho iawyers about question II
dispute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

9 ND -tuniing anl Furnace
- at 80. ONION.
rHoau tic and aoJ. "'t1 ~ % :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

Tho Cruiser Minneapolis passed.
down the Delaware yesterday, from
Cramps =hipynrd on her preliminary
trip. She Hoped anchor at the
Break water at 90 O'clock lust even.
ing. IL day she Is expected to be
given long rum up and down the
coast.
Tic principal object OF tho present
trial ls TO find out jast what tns ship
Is capable OF accom- pitshiuE. and she
viii 10 put Through MI scrts of cvuiu-
lions. Exhaustive data VIII be record,
ed, ana any mechanical Celects oi
shortcomings which may develop Will
he remcGIed before the cruiser is turn.
ed cvor to tho government Tor LsI
official trial.
Tomorrow further test at sea, and
probably Il limited spBed trial over the
uine-kmot course between tho north.
west and southeast li..At5lips. WHICH
| ara anchored ton mtlOs oil the Cape
May coast. Then II everything is eat.
| lsfactory. the start for ho.ns will be
| nude, and tho ship Will Ue III hgr dock
friday afternoon.
Although the minneapolis Is conf,
! IDENTIFY expected TO boat anything oil
her siAs uIioat. nothing extraordinary
her present tiip Tor the reason that fol
the iirst time III many years tHt
tranps have been compelled to send
ship OH her trial "TRIP with hard coal
owing to the scarcity OF ulLuminoui
coal, and 1t will not he possible 1.
reach tho maximum stsum power.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06


Mira, Charles Whlteman, form erly OF
Nav Castle, but now of Camden, Nj.
has lett for prolonged Western trip.
Miss Isabelle Loney and Miss Re-
beech Mllligan of this city. are among
the students. who have exhibits In the
Art Depnrtm ent OF Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia.
Misc Lydia Durham, Of Yorklyn. will
start for tho seashore In few days,
where she has arranged TO pass tho
summon.
Nine dogs, supposed to have boon
bitten by mad dog. were killed au
lorklyn and vicinity last week.
Frank Overdeer and Miss Sallie Ly-
singer, Of this city. were the CUES Is
of friends In the Second wurJ, Chester,
on Sunday
Judge Butler, OF the U. s. Court, has
ArIteLced Amos Willard Thompson,
formerly clerk Of the Lenni postofllce,
Tor embezzling postal funds, 500 line
ana live months IN MoydmensIna
prison. Thompson is well.Known 10
his neighborhood. having lived at one
me near Fairvllle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

The annual meeting OF the teachert
ana mem hers OF Blaekbrd NJ II. Sun
any school wcs held on Sunday. May
27th. Colon Ferguson was elected chair.
man and Theodore Ferguson Secretary
OF the m eeting The following olIicers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Supe"lntendent, J. L, Brockson; As-
sistent. Colen Ferguson; Sec.
rotary and Treasurer James Beth;
Organlst. Miss BERTHA Hayden; Asst.
O!rganlst, Mics Martha Ferguson; Ii.
braian. Miss Matte Robinson. Miss.
iionary, oillcers President Miss Annie
keeni Vice President, Miss Barbara ].
Beith; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
Lila Ferguson. Miss barbara j. Bolth
was elected IL leader OF the singing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

marriage in high life took place
To-day ut high nom In the Unitarian
Ihuieh. on West Street, above Eighth
tho contracting parties being Villa n
l., kitchens, OF Philadelphia and Miss
Gertrude g. Pyle, the accomplished
daughter of Frank Pyle.
The ceremony was performed by
hev. a. /. Bowser. The ushers were
from Philadelphia and New York.
reception followed the ceremony al
the residence OF the brides parent ]
ION and Franklin streets. Messrs,
Back were the caterers. The bridn
couple left this afternoon on a trll
north.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

The commencement of Delaware
College will take place IA lollows;
! Sunday. June IT, D. m,-Baccalau
reate sermon, by Rev. S. a. Much
more. d. d.. Philadelphia.
Monday. June IL, s p. IN. Elocution
Inry Contest.
/ tuesday. June 10. II a. m. Annua
meeting of the Board Of Trustees. s D
m, Anniversary exercises of AthenmaI
Literary Society.
Wednesday,. June 900 so n, M,
commencement exercises; = p. NJ,
Meeting OF Alumni; 4 y. M. Exhlti.
clses OF Delta PHI Literary SocIaty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

E.EroS, Nh, June >. The twenty
sixth annual Convention Of the Pro.
tostant Bptscopai Church OF the bio
Sfss oil Easton met IN Elliton to-day.
Bishop Adams presiding. ms d %.
eese Is composed Of the Zine Iastern
Shore counties OF Maryland. thu con.
vention met In Trinity Church ELF.
ten, Rev. William Sctouler, pastor.
III his morning services Blshuf
Adams wac assisted by 1t. Rev. fat.
ton Coleman, Bishop OF the Dioegs, of
Delaware. Rsy, Mcssrs. Page, Bald.
win. Mitchell anu Suhouler.
IsastOn lilVcese ID composed of 81
ohurehts. The number of clergy
WIN Inc bishops Is js, and uomIuuni.
sAnts e. last rel ort 5, l94
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

TRENTON, N. j.. June 5.-.The Su.
preme Court this morning refused the
application made at tho last term OF
court by Mary Phillbrooke, of Hobo.
ken, Tor admission to examination az
ali attorney at law. The court deotd,
ed it had no authority to admit wo.
men to practice law in this State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

NV BRUNSWICK. n. j.. June 5--Miss
Sarah l.. Lining, Of South Amboy.
secured verdict OF $4,000 in the Mid.
dlesex. N j., County Court this morn
ing against Julius s. Bartlett.a builder
of Haekensack with q temporary
residence In South Ainboy. for breach
OF promise. Bartlett was In court be.
fore the evidence was heard and there
offered to marry Miss Lining. The
jury awarded her the full amount OF
damages asked
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

There were three funerals to-day at
the Rlvervlew cemetery. They were
those OF W. j. Parker. aged 40 ma.
CHI DIST. 2l3 TatnaIl street; L. G. Fllos,
who led IN Philadelphia, and Andrew
j. flsher,a native of Kent County, Nd,
ii ~ West Secord street. lie was
well known young machlnist, aged rs
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

EIKroN, Mn, June $. During n
heavy electrical storm last night,
lightning struck tho dwelling -house
OF David Il. Love, near PHO town
tecli county, and did considerable
damage. Inc chimney was demolisil.
I'd and the ROOF torn or. The fon,ii,
were stunned by tho shock. bus moi
seriously injured,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

IEELa
e,.. & The storm on Monday night.
on the farm OF EDWARD Mar.
sar London Grove, which was
W. ire ey some scounarpl, and
"n'ttly DESTROY ed. together with
cree caves, a new binder. a lot OF
Sthsr farm implements, grain nav
straw, 10, Oihar attemIts TO lire I'M
barn Lad failed and the owner for
some timo back had taken MS ma.
shlnery out oi 1t at night, b. 1t az 1t
1hined on this oueastun lie neg leateI
ao 10 SO and consequently lie lost II
Inc building was partially Insured
ne light WAS con ~ leslrients Of
htantOn and vi"insty who ImaKlned
the lfe vas some wEcru Ia the upper
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

The weather was rather da MP and
sticky this morning but pIOlucs
brought fair prluos
Butter sold froII 20 to Csc per lbl
eggs y TO .OiG per doz ; now potatoes,
10 to sjc per peck; tomatoes, Is to
21c per qualti string beans, Zoo p5r
half peck; peas, ~ to 2jc do spring
ohlckens. SEQ to u per pair: spring
lanb. 10 to 95o according to outs;
asparagus. 10 TO l5c bunch; cabbage
to DC per head beets. lac per bunch;
struwberres, > to l2c per qt.; cuuli.
flower, TO l2c Der head; cherries, $50
per at. gooseberrles. 100 qt.; mush-
rooms, soc do,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

ELXToN, Mp. June 5.-As James
Mnllon. manager OF the Nc ullouxh
Iron Company, ut Northoust, Ceoll
County, was returning home la 1t oven.
Ing with his family, his horse became
frightened and ran away. The horse
ran Into n stone wall ut the bridge
under the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad and hurt it4eli
so badly that 10 died shortly after
ward. Mr.. Mallon and his family %
capped uninjured.