davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
ArI,st,- ALnEKr &. AusrIN. Clsfk.

TiIE sah-sritsr nsrby r,es pabnc n.tics
that ~ has lrsa daily sppsistsri by The Hoo
aralis Jsixv % Probate foe Tho touhiy of ~
tori AMI s.sum~i ths uust ~ Aimihissrs6'
90 the estate %
CYRUS A. TUCkER, kis ~ Hartford.
In aid County. sssss-~i. by giving b.nd ~ ~
kv siirvsss he tsevfow rv,as.t. al Isr-"o'
tssielssi On The essste of sat desss-ci u
msks isnms-ilsis payment. anil tbo-s vhs have
any demands thsrsoa ~ sshllit The ssms ~
f,b a.. I'D JANIS R. TUCKER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

80. es,s .s =. ss a. o :. q S.;s
- isiri Isssiay q I,., a. q. -. -.
ids ". vallss. Adni.isssssrts sa Ne sseas1
81 nr.nAs = rgt S.,,.s -; $3.50. q 49, =. y
ssresss % si.islssssssa ef ths Essass Of sssl
Ospsssp, INA All Aaas. give sssses Of
NJ 49, ~ sii pevsoas iss.re.e~i thssyss. ~
publisAias Q espy 10 this eriss tkrrs vcsks soc
sssslvsly In tAs dsfsri Ibewerst. . s~vspspr'
pstssrsi q PARA In aatd Cousty tkst they nay p
ieAr Il rvtsss Cesss N ~ hsbi-s 81 l'arss, vhh
u AMI fsr saki Csssty. sa the thiri rse~iay 81
nss. sest. % siss ssLsh ~ tss f.svs.ca, an
shcuhi M BE- ailbwci.
XLRKKr D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

Jsck-If I happen to meet Miss Terry
I'll speak good word for you. Tom
DO; Spssk OF me - beautiful and brainy
bat unuttenbly bad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

Agnes-"well, I want . husband who
IL easiiy pleased" Maud-"Dont xor'
~, dear; that's the kind you'll get"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
N.ia-M.r,i ss.ar>..

IA boy. name; lazy; to applaud; ~
tAlns,l
"A girl. name. . stone Of ehansvabh
colors. a rough Ole, . mountain range IN
Euror>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06


No t.-Double Aeru~tic; PrimAls. Charlie,
Kingsley. finals. i'~tsr Paul RubsnA Gro.
words. I. Crisp q Habd-ome q Aneut
4 Rxpturv. ismur. a Envslop .
sofa = kiAng-su- v instill 10 Neither
n. Gnu ~ sshib "a lAth& u E6u
sion IS yumas
No 2-rfctorisl Rsbus When the horss
l. stolen. the stable door is shut
No a--Arithmstioali - houn % min
utes ! and II
No &-CurtAilment; Pincs-pine
No s-Conbctsd Word Squares IL
Major. 2 AgamA . Jamts 4 OmbrS
0 RA.sd 1T Ruler 2 Usage 3 Lazy.
4 Eggrd 5 Reds I'LL DiscA q In
Ill. q Sksin- 4 Clip. s sense "
l. scad. . Comic. q umbrA 4 Dirvs
scare.
Nod -Pro,erb Making Too many cook,
spoil the brvsh-
No J-MetAxrAn' Outer. gutter. cut
Ter. mutt<r.
No s-FiorAi AnAxrams l. Heartseass
slspaanotis q ClemAtis T. Heather,
Primo-s q Ansmooe .. Hsliotrupa
D Sannower.
No 9-Burissi Names % fruits; I. Par
4 Plum. q Mango. 4 Appls Lemon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

One piece of Ice Il called an icIels, but
Il would not be correct To calitwo pieces
Of ics bicycle, or three pieces . tr'-
cycle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
HOMRMAKERS COLUMN.


0s::' 4; !; &: ::;:;; ~: ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

some men are trying TO carry the
world on their backs while somebody
else 10 carrying their families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

A. pttsli, In the reasty ~ Osfori sni state
% MAine. The fl.t day ~ tebrusry, A. ID l.t
spt-s,ntmsnt a. Assignee % The insel,snt eststs
oi ALBION q. hNltSit. % Uthshi. In ths
Coansy af Osfori, ln.oissnt pe,.tor. uho has
i<sn isslArv.i en- in..l,ent ur.on hi. petitioa ny
The Court of insoi,s.sy Toe ssii Count, OF
JOHN u. TRAsK. Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

Ma. ia Q~esssss ~ L~ssss~
AA-Hh- Co ~. ~. 9. iIh.ti. u Nh II Mn
Sn-o~-py-Qs-R r-s--rt-ua .vv-wv- H. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

Prsy, men % isttsr~. isot tAs ovvs
And tell mo n yoa can di-covss
The oas s>-sntial Il vtii rod
That Hotter perfect u may r~ad.
- When yoa and chat hnt found
spssk % and i.isn 10 The rcasd.
les'ii hear shst irish p~opls ell
Thar lasdloris VERY eftsa call
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
xLREEr D. PARK. Register.

OXFORD, % s-As . Cssr Of Pr.l.sse heh ii
Paris. uishis asd sss ~ Cssnsy % Osferi. On
!as .hlri Is..iay ef sssi A. ID. i.s. :,
JAlRus X. HAMMOND. late ~ Parts. In saii
Cessty, dereaset. hsyias rsvsests-t Nc srcossl
az ssimiaissrstioa of the estate ef sah 'iescss~l
Zoe allowance
III psrposs insswsse.i. BY causing Q ccyy ~ thi'
eri~r IN 10 pahiishest tkrve ve~As seecessiveiy
u NJ Onfori is~wgrai, prfnse.i a Paris. tha
they may spt>ar ~ . Coar Of Probate N u
iay Of Mar. ssst, q sIss eslsI In Ne fervsces
-. -. , 7; cas-. i..y 'ss, Nave .hy 'As 'A"'
GIoRaE A. WILSON. Jsass.
A'rsseepy-:,,-s:s, :, :, /, ,,,x 49,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
A"ss''"-ixISsEr u. PARK. Register

fsH.' si.ais ami fss d. csas.y q osisri
90 ths thiri Tuesday u Tsh., A. u. iss.
Hiram y. As,... Ad@!.i..r:sss ea ~
estate Of JOstirA SMALL. late q
Ansis,er IN sah o.anty, deceA-s.f. h.'inI
sssAss sf sati desesss-i fos allowances
Onpsnsp. Thaa he ali Ai@r give setiss
10 ell p~r.sas isssr~.t~i thsrvia. b,
psbnshiss . copy ~ this order thrv~ v~sks 90.
esssiysiy IN he Os fsri tbvmesrst, o p~uspsls'
prnss-i e Par,s. In saii County. thst th-y ma,
spt~as 81 o frviat~ C.art .. 10 kshise q
Fsrsi n AID Coassy .ss M thiri rss~iay u MAJ
sest. - sise e'shsk In Ne f.rvnsse. as
shoabi "a 10 aiss~i
tru< eopy -sst~se :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

rsddiss BAG. should b. n.ds OF
hsavy jssu..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
~"''''-xISs Kr d. PARK. ks,...r

oyvoRD. ss IA . C.srs ef rr.,.s,. hsIi ..
% tius thiri TsessiAy 90 Feb, A. ID. 100
Ilelsass %. wsLiroa ssi Martha y. sssyv.s,
Gscrsssrs 90 The estate ~ HOWARD "
wAIDnOS. isse of bsrhsei IN saii Cosssy,
s.imiAissratien % he estsss % sAid desea.~s'
fos AllyuaB~ei
Onpsnsp. that tAs ssid Esssss give sotirs
10 ell y<r-sss inssrvss~i BY esssinx . copy ei
.ivsiy In the Osfs~i f,~mcsrsi psinsed 81 rsrts
that tAsy may av,esf q % frvhsts Cean " 10
ksh - faus In sAhi Ceasty. 40 tbs thirl Iuss
day 90 Mar. nstt. % siss 81 Tie slrk in ths fosv
.:ss ..a .s sSsc s s.ss. 4 .sy the, haze .s'
Ono. A. WILSON, Jsdss.
Ausso"vy-.ssSsRr n r.ny R.-,...,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

r.Asnr~rLrrT. .-r.''.. Ne.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Oae OF the latest plans involved by
the agencies for the collection Of bad
debts is that Of the use Of black envel-
opes on which the address Of the debtor
is written ia white ink. One Of them
was recently received by Wilmington
party, who at once wrote TO the proper
authorities as TO the legality Of their use
In response the reply received was that
the government would not interfere In
the matter. That while the use OF the
envelope was maniiestly designed to
bring the recipient into contempt. the
intent of the sender was necessarily a
matter Of surmise and there was no pro-
vision Of the statutes covering II One
thing Is certain, Society will never adopt
the sombre envelope as fad.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
WHAT ABOUT THIS INFLuxi
Senator Bieeins's Resolution for Informa
tion About Certain Immigration.

tton About Certain Immigration.
An important resolution was intro
duced IN Congress, yesterday, by Senator
Higgins, Of Delaware, with regard to the
violation Of immigration laws along the
Canadian border This Ia a subject,
says a correspondent. In which Mr..
Higgins is very deeply interested, and
he desires to have all the facts connected
with It made public. To that end he
introduced the following resolution
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury
be and is hereby directed to inform the
Senate whether immigrants, who by
law are entering he United States, are
entering the country from either Euro
pean or Chinese ports by way of Canada ;
whether the steamship lines between
European and Canadian ports are sub
iect to the same regulations as to landing
immigrants destined for the United
States as are steamship lines to the
ports Of the United States; whether the
inspection of immigrants entering the
United States from Canada / efficient in
enforcing the laws Of the United States
concerning immigration, and II Insult
Client, whether it Is the fault of the Ad-
ministration or whether further legisla-
ton on the subject Is cessaTy OF d ssir
able
Tine resolution was agreed to and the
information will probably be forthcoming
in a few days
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
FARewELL SERVICE TO DELEGATES
Held at the Reading Terminal Station at
Philadelphia Yesterday.

Held at the Reading Terminal Station &C
Philadelphia Yesterday.
The Wilmington delegates to the
fourth international convention Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America at Toronto, Joined a number of
other delegates at Philadelphia yester-
day. There was a special train of nine
cars. containing about 500 persons.
About II O'Clock a departure service
was held alongside the ITO onto
Specisl" IN the Terminal Station. The
subject was Commit thy way unto the
Lord Psalms, 81, 8. The hymn
"Hallelujah. Thine the Glory. was sung
under the leadership Of William Short.
Of the Snyder Avenue Church. Prayers
were offered by Rev. l. l. Denchfsld,
Of the Eleventh Church and o. B Kin
ney, Of the Falls Of Schuylkill Church
A short address was made by Rsv. w
j. Cembron, Of Calvary Church, who
said the time to go TO the convention had
cone, and that was not the only place IN
the country where people were
waiting for the train TO start
for Toronto Il would be the privilege
Of the delegate to hear discussed in
portanS questions by leading men Of the
church, Great conventions frequently
amount TO nothing more than enthusiasm
run mad He hoped such would not be
the case with the present convention
I'VE ask you, said he, TO gather up
knowledge aud wisdom and bring il
back must now say farew well, and
may every blessing attend you
The parting hymn, God be with you
till We meet again, was sung the bene
diction was pronounced by Rev +
Craig, aud at 35 the train left the
station amid the waving Of handker
chiefs and hats.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Miss Lucy Tsliaferro has returned home
from a visit to relatives ia Camden, N.
D.
Miss Emma Davidson has completed a
visit 10 relatives in Wilmington
John Hoiiecger, Of Philadelphia has
been the guest Of his sister, Mrs J M
Wise. Jr.
Go 20 Bay Ridge on Epworth NJ. r.
Church Excuraion, Thursday. July 10
Miss Gertrude Hatfield, Of Georgetown,
arrived last evening for visit TO Miss
Lillian Meredith
Miss Carrie Downey. Of Third street.
IS entertaining Miss May Maxwell, Of
Middletown
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

CLARk.-At New Castle, Del, on July T.,
1894, sallie Clark, aged 81 years.
HAuGHEY-On July u, Francis J.
Haughey, aged 90 years.
klNG.-On July ld. 1884,. at Care May. VII
liam Derrickson. infant son of Reginald Ii.
and NJ. @. A. q. ID. King, aged months and
IS days.
GlNNlS.-In Philadelphia. on July Is,
Ellen c., wife of Patrick McGinnis, formerly
OF this city, aged 20 years.
McBRlElN.- AZ the residence Of her
grandfather, Philip Plunkett. Louise, daugh-
teroi William and Ellen McBriety, Of Balti-
more, Md. aged 10 ears.
McCLARY On Sunday afternoon, July
ID. Samuel McClary, Jr., m his list ear.
McDOWELL.-On July r.. Frederick, son of
j. r., and Emma Mcdowell, aged months.
MEEHAN In this ci y, on July Is, 1894,
Mary Mehan, aged i3 years.
STOUT.-ln tois city. on July Il. 1924 Wal
ter H., son of william II. and Theresa NJ.
Stout, aged year and months.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

hev John Borne. pastor of the First
bapuat Church. expects 20 have his
mother come TO New Castle early next
month TO deliver a temperance address
Mrs Borne is president Of the New
Jersey state w. O. n. u.
A vessel with a calliope whistle re-
sembling that OF the ocean tug Hercules.
aroused the noighborhood by a series of
means ana shrieks that caused dogs TO
bark frantcally and horses TO run away
Mrs 81. A. Smith and daughter. OF
Front street. have presented 20 the w
Q. q. u Jail Committee Fifty copies Of
Gospel Hymns. 90 be used ln the
prison services. The hymn books will
be kept IN the Jail library
Col Boyd and q I Rogers have be
come proficient In the art Of decorating
mirrors and plate glass with floral designs
There is 8 brakeman on she Delaware
division who takes pleasure in shouting
'toinhoist.' as the train approaches the
flag station Just above this city.
At 10 last evening the Liberty SEN
ate and the Young America Baseball
climbs crossed bats IN an exhibition game.
and the Young Americas won. The
core was 70 s Baker did some great
an round playing
a req can buoy, supposed e. be part OF
the buoy system Of the Delaware river
ana bay, was seen drifting aeaward yes
terdeyi three miles south Of the Hen anC
Chickens buoy.
The Mt. Vernon Band, 3 which has be
come popular an over the state anon,
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

LESTER Baylis, William Baird James
simmons. Richard Redmile and Nero. Mr..
bayhss large dog, are encamped
on the beach two miles above
Pennsgrove. They are having a delight
iul time, In their spacious tent and
twenty foot boat and viii remain
there for two weeks Mr and
Mrs. Jesse Il. Bayls will be their
guests this evening, and will be fol-
lowed by Mrs. Charles Simmons gand
family and other relatives and frien ds Of
the lads during the next few days.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

I.ght-Cause VIII Never BE known.
HAzLEroN, Pa, July ls.-Another
mino disaster occurred at Stockton No
s, which, given I'm detail IS the most
shocking whk-i ever took place in the
Lohigh coaltlclds Two hundred sticks of
ginnt powder exploded i'm tho midst of q
gang of miners, and not enough of their
bodies was left intact 90 recognize them.
stockton oolliery IS about one mile east
of this city and is operated hy Lindeman
n Skeer The mine IS but part of "a series
Of openings which that company operates
in the valley and Is surrounded by ham
lets in which tho miners live On ac-
count of its isolation from the main
breaker 10 has been customary TO send the
dynamite and other explosives in boxes to
80. S and distribute them to- the work
mon 40 the bottom of the second shaft as
they appear i'm the morning ON their way
TO work Charles O Donnell had charge
of this department, and it was his duty to
distribute to the company miners and
starters the dynamite and caps. Tho first
men 90 go down into the shaft yester-
day were tho drivers and those are tho
only ones to- return alive from tho open
ing. How many mon OF who they were
who followed in the next boat is not def
initoly known, and for this reason the
exact number of men killed viii not bo
known until a list of the living is taken.
The drivers went into the stables TO
harness their mules, and it was while
thus engaged that the explosion took
place. Charles Shugert says he saw about
% dozen men standing about O'Donnoll
receiving the powder a moment before
tho explosion took place. The drivers
were hurled about promiscuously Tho
men wcro paraly2ed with fright and,
fearing am explosion of gas had takon
place ANA "a collapse of tho entire mine
was about TO follow, they simply waited
for death
Some of the victims are believed TO be:
Charles O'Donnel, aged 30, married
Andrew Jabol aged 3S. married.
John primbono. aged %, single
John koohleda, aged 23, single
Anthony Moroavitz, aged 20. single
John krinock, aged 2s married.
John Motoloski, aged o., married
John Briazon, aged 20 single.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
To Subscribers Co Sights and scenes OF the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are invited to
finish their subscriptions as it is the in
tention to close it in about ten days. All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

The fourth excursion via B.&O X. r.
and steamer Columbia to this popular re.
sort is announced for Sunday, July %.
The route Is via rail to Baltimore. thence
down the broad Chesapeake on the man
moth steamer Colu mbia aiiording a view
Of the metropolis OF the South and her
vast shipping interests; Forts McHenry
aud Carroll, and the city Of Annapolis.
First-clGss attractions are provided :
music by military band salt water bath
ing, fishing, Grabbing; don't miss the
aoft-crab dinner at Bay Ridge. Special
train via B. & O r r will leave vii
mington, Market strest,) at e 30 a. m
ana Delaware avenue at 2 90, arriving OF
Bay Ridge at III 40 q. m Returning
(allraiD train VIII leave Bay Ridge AT
B 30 p NJ, and arrive at Market street.
Wilmington, at s.l5 p m Round trip
/ 500.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

This elegant, new automatic music
box is the only one made in this country,
and by its rich tones is becoming de-
servedly popular. The parts in the box
ore all interchangeable and easily re
placed and new and popular music can be
obtained whenever desired. All sizes
and styles sold by ROBELEN & Co.,
No. no Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Although the mercury did not reach
the altitude in the tube Of tue thermome
ter that II did for the past
few days, the heat was far more
oppressive, as there was scarcely breath
II air stirring At 10 o'clock the Their
mometer registered 50 degrees, and at
O'clock IS degrees.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
Properties Under Tho Hammer.

Sheriff Gould sold two properties this
afternoon One was No 6i7 Harrison
street, belonging 70 Frederick w Lasi-
son and the other on French street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, owned
by Robert B Armstrong,
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Permits were issued by Balding
Inspector Daniel Dohl, this afternoon. To-
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
to build "a blacksmith shop g. coo. and
moulding mill, $50 600 "
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia. such as
distress after eating, heartburn, and occa-
slOnW headaches, should not be neglected.
cured.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. billiousness
iaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

the oolored people, went TO Wilmington
st o'clock last night TO be ready for q
big Atlantic City excursion 90 day.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

For a nays pleasure go with Augustine
excursion to Atlantic City, August 4, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Cannot Zoe found W here
Glcntworlh's Exterminator
is used. One % 81 will clear
your house. Cut this out.
have no other. So Race Sf..
Fnila. Mailed free OF charge.
70 cents. All druggists. on
=. JAMES BELT, sixth
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

About City members Of the Epworth
League OF the AZ. h. Church went on a
straw ride last night to the lower range
light house, whore a delightful time was
spent The principal attraction was
bathing and this was INDUCED I'm for
more than an hour Those who did not
battle enjoyed the scenery along the
'seashore aud also the refreshing breszes
from the moonlit Delaware. The men.
bers OF the league gave thanks 10 the
following citizens, who furnished the
means Of transportation: David Kee.
a +. kee Thomas Frazer. ]. w. Cookies.
w A. Nickery, Orvid Porter and j. q.
hnause. After refreshments had been
served on the beautiful lawn surround
ing the lighthouse, the leaguers re-
turned to this city.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
WE TELL YOU AGAIN

WE TELL YOU AGAIN
If our goods are not better made
aud sold for less money, than you
can buy the same elsewhere, come
back TO us and get your money.
HAM BURGERS,
220 and 222 Market street.
The best clothing to be had.
And that at prices so low as 90
defy competition.
That's why we are always so busy.
That's the secret Of our ever
active business.
We must close out our entire
stock of Summer Sults-Men's,
Youths, Boys and Children's
Suits, antaloons, &c
Furnishing Goods and Hats.
And in order to do 50 we will Of.
fer II, at
3
ONE THIRD
ONE THIRD
OFF
OFF
the regular prices.
5000 Suits, off $500
S. 90 Suits, off 1894
$40 90 Suits. of SO GO
Sl200 Suits, + Of $500
sl5 90 Suits, of $1,000
SIS 90 Suits, off $500
$50 90 Suits. of Sl3 33
81 90 Trousers. off 81 81
50 90 Trousers. of 1898
50 90 Trousers. 3 of 81 90
81 so Trousers, 4 OF "a 81
81 30 Trousers. 4 of 81 90
81 90 Trousers, toif O.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS,
KNEE PANTS and LONG PANTS.
5000 Suits, of 81 90
s. 90 Suits. , of So 33
"a 90 Suits, , of S267
S3 90 Suits, of s. 90
$500 Suits, Z of 81 33
sl2j Wash Suits for Sic; $50 Was
Suits for 81; So 90 Wash Suits for 81 IS
Joe. neckties, $50 25e neckties, II,
ha of, &c.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
MINERS BLOWN TO BITS
Fearful Disaster at Stockton
Coiliery, Hear Eazleton, Pa.
not ONE LEFT TO TELL THE TALE.

Two Hundred Sticks of Giant Powder Ex-
pioded la the Midst OF Knot OF Miners.
The Victims Supposed Co HIVE Numbered
I.ight-Cause VIII Never BE Known.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
SAVING
IN HATS
AND SHOES

81 saving in each SO. We
want to clean out our Straw
Hats and Colored Shoes, and
that we may not have to carry
any over we make this discount,
An excellent Hat for 45c,
Csc or 90c-were SOC, 75c and
81.
Shoes that were So, 81, IS
and Sc by this discount are
81. 20, $50, 81 so and $5.4O.
Those $16 Serge Suits to
order are going on their merits.
Such value we have never been
able to offer. Let us make you
ono up.
We close at G p. m. except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

To Is said Of two prominent church
men that they had memorable trip to
New England not a dozen Sundays ago
After long and tiresome journey the
ohurchmen managed to get out early on
Sabbath morning 10 hear a celebrated
minister whom they bad selected as a
strong candidate for pastor of their
church They we're delighted with the
sermon, taking notes as 60 advantageous
characteristics as they went along. Az
dinner their landlady ssked
Gentlemen, didn't you think that
young minister did very well this morn
ing For HE second sermong'
'd-m-madam, you don't m-mean
hf isn't ynur minister
Oh, no indeed, our minister Is on his
vacation; he's only a supply"
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

And that at prices so low as 20
defy competition.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

street sprinkler scheme d. sim Agitaiing
tho Residents Of Dusty strcots- Straw
hide 90 a Riverside Rosort-was This
Noise From the SIinnoapolis's Siren
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 1S When the tug
Juno, all decl5ed ont with American flags
put into harbor here. yesterday, she
landed an army Of we'll dressed but
hungry men They were Select Council
men Of Philadelphia. and they had been
planning TO stew their boots into soup
when they caught sight Of New Castle.
Anybody who has ever gone ont on the
river before breakfast aud remained out
until noon on the water without even q
soda cracker or q morsel Of anything on
board that resembled food, can Imagine
how these city legislators felt aa they
hustled ashore here yesterday, shouting
for a bake-shop, oyster bay, free lunch,
table d'hote, boarding house or weiner
WRIST factory
Their unpleasant predlcRment was
brought about 60 this way They had
started on. intending % meet the victori
Gus cruiser Minneapolis just below the
Quaker City and the fog anead prevented
them from seeing 100 yards ahead, so
they just kept on coming peering
through the mist for aglimpse Of the
long white battleship 10 was noon and
they had reached New Castle before they
heard anything from her Here it was
learned that the cruiser had been de
layed by the fog but was then steaming
up the bay and would probably anchor
for the night at Reedy Island
After the PMladelphians had eaten
Proprietor Holman, of the jefferson
House. out of house and home, they
ordered load after load Of buns, fruit,
watermelons and soft drinks They were
probably preparing for a fortnight's
cruise down the Delaware after the
Minneapolis
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

The best clothing to be had.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

That's the secret Of our ever
active business.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

The Street Sprinkler WIN Sprinkle.
R. n Harrington. who has expressed his
willingness TO City Council 10 undertake
the work of sprlnkling the streets.
especially those unpayed during these
torrid days will make an effort to secure
a machine for that purpose this week so
that he can begin operations about
August T. Residents who have
been crying FOR q street sprinkler for so
long will, meanwhile, be questioned as TO
their willingness 20 contribute 8 or 10
cents weekly for It's maintenance.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

That's why we are always so busy.