davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-12

mo gl1rer lgm ger.
is mar Morseu sefpnrben. als lie sic
Nlinei erreid)tca. Die Giibe aoeea
tdlon lautenb iber bas Selo; aber en-
Sen5as 5iitte mar Die Sbiir nod, aes
id)lolen. 5almo ftics has griesbeil
8egen Die SoBiea. ,Ssurerini Mah'
auf!"
Wtan borte in Der 6iitte cine ltan1s
meliioe Stinrle, Gin @erduib - bann
ipnrSe Gle 3bilr cnfgeriTieu, ilnS 2en;a
erltbisn nit ungeoronetem Saar ,litS
iiadten Sdaltern, Den 9aser anltar.
reno nit erldrodenem Slid.
rSa bring' i1 Dir Seinen Siiter!~
lagte Sapmo. pGr bat mid in meiner
Siitt' uerbrenten ipplien - barnit ih
Dir fcincn Sbinpf nlebr anibu'!"
Sen3a purbe freiSebleid), bann mic
Der ldob igr brcnaenbe 3ornr0the in
Die @an9elt, init beiIcrem S9rei ~itiirste
lie auf Sor9i 81 unb idlug inn, cb' ss
SGDnlo nerJinberu fonltc, bic ssarit
ms GsIidt. S0r9i ipanttc, 1eia Sc
ltdt per5errtc ii9, aber feiu 2aut fam
uncr lctne Slppsn, auo init slGierncm
Sltd tin9en feline slMgea on Dem Wt6os
6en.
SapaRo bate iidl e~bge,uauSt nuo lpar
Encouragement. Da lam ilm 3cu,a
11ad)9ercunt nt,a umflammerte icineu
arn nit sitternoen SdnSen. .Sapmo !!
Sapmo!" itotterte tic. sd thu OH
l9,porcn lei allcul, mas beilig lit i'm
Simmel nnS euf Der @cit, i'd bab's
ibm nibt 8eidafit = i6 FAB nifts &c.
fDuBt bauon ="
rSas weiB i'd, SenSa."
rSGan', 0aSmO, ifau', menn's &C.
i6ehcn mar = itD Gatt' ia iclbcr itcr>
ben miiiIcu ="
ST i6autc iie init traur;sen Naaen
OIL. lDlte iauft i9rc SGuSe BON iciucm
9rrl. nidte einen @rl;b tins gin9 ieincr
Wege.
/ (So-tlesun9 folst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-12

AnSrtge
1aftsnoti,eu, trfr 3aifratir'. ID Sfxtf
3tle.
Aif&afsactiyn, Die uas isss ls.ssaSs in
ga 5 Gents.
Ststenfs.a a~ietssn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-12
g;oa cen Ea,iseu.

guec|idt2 Ser. GGatiade, taB Die
BOZ, Ser SSaaeno 10 iebnli1it crtuartcte
2eit tes Ea,;5e$aiGwiusenS wieSer
Aeranaefor;iied 1T, Siiyite ben na9Iclz
SenOsn SigsiibgurBeii iiber Die CT
f6id]te unS baa.3citn nHierer lauptldas
Iidftea GGn3s tas 9nteyciie nidt ieGlei.
Sa eitcl G:riedenlanb gehorte Der
San, init 81 sen GrsieGnGDsn1itteln Der
austae, iiis iuer eieie cole Sanit ni1i
fannie, ryufat FIR tiiitn llnsebiioctcu
enaeIeacn. SMA Gait oer 3a.ij BET Den
Gjried,eu ut. tei cen Sl0;ueru CTS Gin
Seiicntthsit ee5 @otteSSisuites. God
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-12
S.. aNalx,
@eiit ttno Sier Saloon.

Ode 8. uub Marftfrabe.
9ia finbet man iiets bic beifen Gisarrcu,
&eine uub 9iaa0re. troops b~eribmtes Ga.
ser Bier tets ftii1 an 3apf.
Satmer perben IS in ibrem Sntereiis
nhesn ,penn re ibren 8ebarf an Bhistp ODE,
Sdnops bel mir ~einfaufen, 6a i'd benielben
btalasr p%srfanfea weroe als ie ,npor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-12
8uoGipD Sesni&s,
W0ler.

sinEl ssssrt.n @ublitim BON 9.rmann
4 unsssenb our s.H. Ra9ri9t, bab i'd mid
ais sc O er 9t.rielbif oauerno n~isoerSelaiier
ksbs. SD psrae iitts beiire5t lein. ale in
uan 5c4 idlassnbe arbc,ten ME 9aus'
04iIb.r's Solis uHo Sr.sfosN alsreisn snr
poasn 3ufrieo,nb.it m.iner wsrtben Huub
fAatt aaSjnfibren.
I'm sSbre ,uertbeu aaftrdes bittenh. ;ei9net
erss5eHf,
nidi - %. GuaotpbSaenede
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-12
Bone Machine & Supply g..

HeHLT& WEBER, gisentbimer.
c,a&foIssr Bon Ssas. q. ep.rs.)
Tsaf9inentbsilc, 9nmpfr5bren, 0entif,
Dele uju. fets an 9anb. Seionoere guf.
~uerffdrtt.it miro Der Reparatur Don a1er
artsn Wdi6iHsu uuo nameutIi6 Nos
fsinsu gef9eItt. 2Str garantirsn uslerear,
Satss uno lieftrn oiei.lben prompt uno bil,
ia iaa. 'S'Q2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

An enjoyable Harvest Home was held
Saturday afternoon at Rockford Park,
under the auspices Of the Hilles w. r.
U. and the Prohibition League There
was a large attendance and the greatest
interest WAS manifested Rev Johu ID.
O. Hanna OF Union NJ Z Church, pre-.
sided, and excellent music was given by
a choir led by Mr. and Mrs r. King
aud Rev A :. Mowbray. The SPEAKERS
we're Rev. j. II Howard, Of .Asbury, who
pronounced the meeting a Prohibition
parry and not temperance gathering.
Lou j. Bsauchamp, of Ohio, slso de-
livered an able address on the objects Of
the Prohibition party, after which tea
was served, and time Of general en-
j1ymsnt had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
BUSY DAY IN CHANCERY.
Matters Brought Before the
Chancellor To-day.
G. ROBINSON GIVES BOND.

Guardian Of an Estate Worth 100000.
Commission Appointed to Partition the
Toy Estate-Mr. ward Must Reform
His InterroeatOrles.
Chancellor wocott he'd busy day at
the Court House He sat IN both the
Court Of Chancery and the Orphans
Court
In the matter Of the real estate OF
Williau S Bullock deceased, james H.
Htheoker iiled the petition Of George
Augustus Bullock, but the court deferred
action until next Monday.
Victor B. Wooley made q return of no
sale Of the real estate of Charles A
Cooper, deceased, and a renewed order Of
sale VAS granted
Bridget O'Niel was appointed guardian
Of Mary, William and Sarah ONiel.
The American Surety Company was on
petition presented by Philip Q. Church.
man, accepted as surety on the bond Of
Henry 9. Robinson, guardian of tho
Churchman heirs The estate ~ worth
over S1OO 600, while the bond given by
Mr. Robinson Is for $60,000
The guardian of Joseph Neher was
authorized 10 expend the principal Of his
wards estate
Vincent Hazard was appointed
guardian Of Mary Hazard
John H. Rodney presented 8 petition
for partition Of the estate Of James Toy,
deceased. 1 WAS granted aud John
Miller, Thomas J. Lawless, George Nc.
lutyre, John Pyle and Thomas r. Laily,
we're appointed commissioners TO make
partition.
Edwin b Cochran Jr, trustee, made
return Of no sale OF the real estate OF
oven @ Crowley, deceased renewed
order was granted.
Philip Q Churchman presented the
return Of the sale Of the real estate of
the minor children OF John NJ. Dunn,
/ deceased The sale was confirmed.
John II Rodney iiled a bill In chancery
In the case Of John Biddie vs. James
and Thomas Biddle, Edward Downey,
Araminta Downey ard Mark NJ. Cleaver,
administrator OF Sylvester W. Clements,
deceased
The action Is the outgrowth Of the
failure of one Of the parties Interested
to obtain a proper assignment Of a
mortgage on farm IN New Castle hun
dred, since which fftime u has ipassed
through several hands, the complainant
being ignorant Of the defect when he
paid the money He asks that Mark
n. Cleaver. administrator, make the
proper transfer and repair the defect
Subpmnss were issued for the respond
ents
In the case Of the Equitable Guarantee
ard Trust Company trustee under the
will of Theodore B Rogers, de-
ceased, vs. Mary N. Rogers,
Helen r Bradford and Theodore
B Rogers. City Solicitor Curtis ap-
peared for the complainant and
II II Ward for the respondents.
The former had previously objected to a
list Of lnterrogatories 6led by the latter.
Tho chancellor rendered. decision RS
curing Mr.. Ward to reform his inter
rogatories.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

by the government will be begun The
filling of the marshes offers practical
solution Of the question IS 10 where the
mud taken from the river bed
can be dumped. Ia previous dredgings
this has been source Of trouble. At
FIRST and until stopped by the city the
mud was dumped at Fourth street Then
the scows were towed across the river
and dumped ON Jersey shore, but the
people there quickly filed a vigorous kick
and that was stopped. The mud, silt,
etc, as IL Is taken up could be sold TO
the owners or occupants Of this marsh
land and used to ill In, where needed 10
protect the part used In farm or garden
Another Plan Suggested
The project suggested by the veds,
Of colouizalion, II ever adopted will he
necessarily slow. and still another plan to
utilize this great tract Of land is being
discussed among the owners That is
the planting Of &c Ia corn. With this
cereal selling at 80 Go go cents a bushel
and the crop reaching eighty to one
hundred bushels TO the acre, a rich
profit would accrue 10 the owner, while
the land itself would be put in good
condition for future tilling This plan
is being advocated By number Of the
principal owners Of tho land on both
sides Of the Christians, aud 70 Is highly
probably that this fall will see several
hut dred acres ploughed and broken up,
preparatory to the planting Of corn in
the spring.
There is ono thing certain. The
owners of a greater portion OF this
mArsh-land territory have come to the
conclusion that 70 has laid idle and
proved burden long enough aud they
now propose TO see il something cannot
be dons whereby they can at least make
it return expenses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

The vital statistics Of the city for last
week are reported as follows by Regis
trar Colquhouu "a deaths. 6 less than
for the same period last year 40 births
aud marriages. The causes OF death
were: Consumption, b. typhoid fever, q
catarrh bronchial. hesrt disease. mani
tion, meningitis, marasmus. . each
BriFhts disease, catarrh intestinal ohoi-
era infantum, dropsy, dysentery, diar
rbma endo cafdltis, enieritis, general
debility, gout, gastritis, hydrocephaloid,
paralysis, Pneumonia, tabes mesenter-
lea, whooplng cough. each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
IN IHe LOCAL PuLPlTs.

Vacancies FILLED By Clergy OF other
Churches Oiivet's New Pastor PFeaohes.
Owing to the absence Of many Of the
local clergymep, either on their vaca
tIons or az camp meetings, a number Of
the pulpits were filed by others than tho
regular ministers
In Grace Church Rev Z w Layfeld.
OF Epworth 81 l. Church, delivered the
sermon At the morning service TO large
congregation.
Rev. j. j. james, Of Philadelphia,
occupied the pulpit Of the Second Bap
tist Church last evening.
Az Bethany Baptist Church Rev. S. @.
Lamb preached last evening
Rev w A. Wise, of Sllverbrook de-
livered a very interesting sermon in
Scott M +. Church at the evening ser
vice
At the Harrison Street M e Churc h,
Rev Chatles Il Goodman aud Rsv A l.
Dubell conducted morning and evening
services.
Rav Morton Winston. Of German
town, preached at Shiloh Baptist
/ Church
Rev. S Ross MoClement occupied the
pulpit Of the Rodney Street Presbyterian
/ Church
At the meeting OF the Y NJ @ A the
address was made by George T. Hepbron,
Of Brooklyn. There was a large at
tendance and the meeting was q
thoroughly enjoyable one
Rev. H. = Montgomery, the new
minister OF Ohyet Presbyterian Church,
occupied his pulpit for the FIRST time
yesterday morning There was large
congregation Mr. Montgomery preached
an interesting sermon on the lifting uf
Of the brszen serpsnt in the wilderness
Last evening he preached in Philadel
] nhia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
Grana Encnmnment of ne <. of ?.

TIE biennial encampment OF the Su-
preme Lodge aud grand encampment Of
the Knights of Pythias OF the world will
be held at the National Capital August
9th TO September 9th
For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co will sell round trip tickets
at reduced rates from all points on its
lines east Of the Ohio river, August 23rd
70 95th inclusive valid Tor return trip
until September 9Th further extension
of time TO September 18Th can be secured,
proviied the ticket is deposited with the
joint agent at Washington, D. c., on OF
before Sept ember 9th
The rate from Philadelphia will be
81 90, Pittaburg IS 90, Cumberland 81 90
and correspondingly low rates from all
other stations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
and detailed Captain Kane to escort
Johns to the Ulrica.
Minor Mattors Disposed OF.

NAA0A MNtANNn nAhhNNAu W.
Charles Smith. a eolored. laborer en-
ployed on the Gordon Heights railway,
came TO town 90 buy p pair Of shoes, got
gloriously drunk and was arrested He
pleaded earnestly for another chance and
the Judge granted It,
Thomas Kane forgot his white ribbon
and paid S and costs for his forgetful-
ness.
Emma hopkins, a stout mulatto
of eye, protested that she did not use
abusive language on the street, but the
court did not believe her aud sentenced
her to pay So and costs. Josiah Gould,
who was arrested for asking why he
was arrested, was honorably discharged
aud went out es happy as Geo SO Gould,
owner Of the Vigllant.
John Barns, r., W. & 3 freight
brakeman, was arrested for drunken
ness When arraigned this morning he
told the Judge that he had job on the
road near parryville aud wanted 70 be
'let down The judge let him down to
the extent Of nsiructlng the police TO
ascertain II what he said were true and
In that event to releale him. Otherwise,
So flu or twenty days
James Boyle. who informed the court
that no walked from, Philadelphia TO
New Castle ia ten hours, and lebrated
his pedestrian accomplishment by getting &
drunk. was fined 81 or ten days In de.
fault OF payment and will probably TO
turn TO New Castle TO spend a portion Of
the heated epell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
KING STREET uNpER ElRE.
Complaint Made of It's Filthy Condition
WIZ the Ainrket BE NIoxed?


Considerable complaint is made that
King street. from Front 10 SIKH, is in q
filthy condition, at least two days in the
week, Thursday and Sunday. a fact at
tributed to the late hour when the
hucksters close business on the preced-
ing nights Papers, boxes. berry crates.
o'nana stems and skins, and the hun
dred and one articles Of refuse from the
stalls, litter pavement and street and
are not only an eyesore TO the public, but
menece TO health. The authorities
have been notified, but do not seem 70
be able to cope with the nuisance Some
remedy should be devised, the most
feasible being that of making the
property holders responsible and hning
them for violations
The old scheme to remove the market
from King 20 French street is being
sg2in revived and has many advocates
The stand owners on the former street
are opposing the plan very strongly.
however. q and it is doubtful If the
change will be made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

A farmer living near Media, while
working ia his corn felI Saturday. no.
ticsd a bursted umbrella sticking up in
the centre of the field. Under Il he
found a quantity of silverware, clothing
aud other valuable articles, which it Is
thought has boen stolen, as during the
past week numerous robberies have oc-
Cured in that vicinity This morning
The tracks Of three men we're seen in the
held. showing that the thieves bad re-
turned for their booty. The matter has
been placed in the hands Of the police
authorities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

The recent rains have done much good
to the parks of the city, and ali vegeta
ion showed the beneficial effects of the
much needed moisture. Superintendent
Leisen was busy TO day cleaning ont the
weeds in the parks along the Brandy
wine Among other improvements, he
has constructed new path leading from
the park to the Washington street
bridge. snd has laid a pavement around
the spring in tine rear of the pavilion
the overflow from the spring has been
drained into the intercepting sewer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
1he De nollers Now ln plnoe.

For the last month Captain Thomas
Johnson, of the Harlan and Holliogs
worth Company, with about fifteen men.
has been engaged in placing six thirty
five ton boilers, built by the company,
ia the Spring Garden Water Works IN
Philadelphia. The work was q difficult
one. but last Saturday the finishing
touches we're given. aud the captain has
returned TO his homo. He speaks In
the highest terms of his msn aud says
that during the entire job there was not
an unpleasant occurrence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
shot By a Playmate.

Special Despatch to Evening Journal.
MiDDLETowN. Aug. 6.-Charles NJ.
johnson, colored boy aged -, living
near Dogtown aud about two miles from
Townsend was fatally shot by the. acci.
dental discharge Of pistol in the hands
Of a playmate named Jones, also
colored. on Saturday The ball entered
bis abdomen and death ensued yester-
day morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
TWO PRoPERTIEs CHANGE HANDS

Property Transfers Recorded at the
Engineering and Surveying Depart
ment To-day.
The following property transfers were
recorded 90 the Engineering and Sur
veying Department TO day:
Delaware Land and Improvement
Company 30 William d. Mullen, Jr., lot
at the southwest corner Of Tenth and
Harrison streets. 60x133 /
William d. Reeves to Isaac f Belts.
lot on west side of Heald street, north of
Thirteenth street, 64xS1G
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
Music and Dancing at Union PARK.

There was a good attendance at Union
Park both yesterday afternoon and even.
ing, and the Columbia Band gave two
6ue concerts Mile Rialta will give her
electric dance at the park 10 night, and
the Colum bia Band will give another
concert. The management has secured
the Hiurich Opera Company for next
Thursday night It will be composed
Of SiPnor Del Puente, Monsieur Guile,
Miss Katharine Flemming and Miss Nina
Humphreys, who are all fine sololsts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
on for Baltimore.

The steamer Ida which has been at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company 8
yards, undergoing reconstruction, left at
10 80 this morning to resume her trips
between Cambridge and Baiti-
more As she passed along the river
front gally decked with flags and resplen-
dent in her new coat of paint she WAS
greeted by shrul whistles from the shops
and craft There we're several Of the
representatives Of the steamboat COM
pany on board
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

During a drunken brawl in Media yes
terday. a negro named William Miller,
had his skull fractured by blow from a
beer bottle, said to have been welded by
George Walls. The latter denies the
charge, however, and ssys the injury
came from a fall against wagon. Nil
Ter is In Philadelphia hospital in criti
cal condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06
TAKEN TO THE WOODS.
BRANOYWlNE SUMMIT CAMP OPENS
ITS MEETINGS AUSPlClOUSLY.

Eiam's Quarterly Conference Held IN the
Tabernacle Yesterday and Largely
Attended, A Successful Camp Expected.
Thursdays Grand Temperance Rally.
The Brahdywine Summit Camp meet o.
ing opened auspicioJsly to-day, and un-
less the unexpected happens, it will prove
the most successful ever held by the as
ociation. Unlike other years, for a
month prior the opening some OF the
tenter5 took up their residence on the
grounds, and by July /, the little colony
numbered ten families To-day there
are 1914 tents occupied, and, before the
week Is out. still OF hers msy be erected.
Yesterday was the annual anniversary
known as Elan day Elan Church is
the only one iu the Philadelphia Is. D.
Conference which belongs 20 this associa.
lion, and the Sunday Immediately pre-
ceding camp is always devoted to the
quarterly meeting Of that congregation
aud the exercises are held under their
auspices The day could not have been
finer The air was cool aud pleasant.
the skies clear, the roads free
from dust, while the treas never
looked greener and the crops falrly
| laughed under the refreshing rain OF
Saturday morning. Fully 8 Thousand
persons were present at the morning
services which were held In the tabsT
nacle by Rev. Charles S. Hamilton, pastor
! Of Elan. The sermon wa preached by
/ Rev. John f Fielding, of Chester, bi.
text being from Timothy aud his theme
/ the utility of prayer,
Ia the afternoon Rev. W. Il Hendrich
son, Of Centreville, Del, delivered su
/ interesting sermon on the advantage OF
| christianity. taking ss his text the
admission Of King Agrippa to th' Apostle
/ Paul almost thou persuadest mo &.
be a Christian, as found ia Acts AAVI
%
Last evening a general experienc'
meeting was held, when Rev. Charles s
I Hamilton made an eXhortation, taking
/ his text from Revelations The musii
was furnished by g choir consisting OF J
( A Magee, John Perkins Seth Rigby.
| T. Parker, Mrs Walter Lay6ei0. Mrs
/ Lewis Fox, Mrs James Long Mrs
Watson and Miss Nettis Mccormick
The FIRST regular service of the CAM
will occur this evening, when George w
Jacoby. the rolling mill evangelist, vii
be ia charge, and the choir of Elam, rs
sisted by friends from Asbury avenue
| will furnish the music
/ Thursday will be Prohibition day. art
viii bo celebrated with grand temperanC
[ rally. at which Presiding Elder Alfro
I Smith d d, of the Elston district o
the Wilmington Conference; Martiu Va
Buren Bennett. known as the "Kansa
Cyclone" and Hon w Frank Tucker, O
| Baltimore, will speak, and a specia
program Of music will be given unde
the direction Of Professor j r King, a
which Mr. and Mrs Bsveridge, @
Nebraska, will assist. Miss Maud Bur
Mccall, OF Philadelphia, who is we
known 20 Wilmington audiences, wi
also read number Of recitations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

Members of Fame Hose No. i, will meet
next Thursday evening, for the purpose
Of perfecting their arrangements for at
tending the convention In NorrlstOwn.
The Fame will leave here aboUt hfty
strong, on Septem Der 90 and will spend
two days at the convention. The mem
bers have not decided as TO whether they
will take any Of their apparatus with
them or not.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

A handsome sloop yacht owned by
Albert B Charles and John S Cotton
now lying at the Pusey & Jones yard
attracts considerable attention. Ia
addition to its ability to sail, fact to
which the trim build and graceful mast
bears ample testimony she is fitted with
q nsptha engine, which in times of calm
or adverse winds, can be relied on TO spin
her through the water. Her owaers fear
neither wind nor calm with such com
hinnlinn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

Richard Greenfield, Ninth ward man,
came to town on Saturday night, dressed
in his best suit Of clothes BE fell into
the sewer trench at Third snd Orange
streets When he went in his suit was
black It was dark red when he
emerged aud there was not an angrisr
men in the city. There was no red
light at the trench, and Greenfield
lodged complaint at the City Hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

While driving across the tracks Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad at Swarthmors Saturday evening,
Fred w. Simous, q Philadelphia jeweler.
came near being killed The Baltimore
Central Express struck his horse, killing
it instantly MIR. Simons was thrown
out but escaped with few scratches
He did not hear the approaching train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

The Sand Hill camp-mseing, near
GEORGETOWN, Is now at it's height, snd
Yesterdays 3 attendance was large Re
igious exercises were conducted by
Rev. George W. Barke. Of Millington,
Md This camp meeting has been marked
by an encouraging number Of conversions.
The st James Grove camp meeting,
near Laurel, began yesterday With the
opening sermon last night To day s
services began with family devotion, a.
2 o'clock a NJ. and were continued
throughout the day, with the sacrament
OF the Lord 8 supper and c6i.dren's meet
ing as special features. Presiding Elder
Corkran will hold quarterly conference
at the camp on Thursday next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

on pleasure bent, or business.
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
elfectuslly on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fegers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale in
soc. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists Manufactured by the Cali
fornla Fig Syrup Co. only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-06

Yesterday was a red letter day for
Kingswood 81 E Church. Seven pro-
bstioners were received into full mem
be ship, and one person was received
into the church by certificate. Another
member was taken in on probation
Congregations during the day were large.