davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

it Il is. however, possible that 70 should
still be amended By the present Congress,
to make it the kind of law that Demo
Gratis want. II the Democrats Ia the
Senate snd House Of Representatives viii
now come forward and do their duty
under the Presidents lead, the fourth Of
next March will not come before the
much. delided Goimanized Tariff law
will have assumed the shape that 70
possessed when it was FIRST presented to
Congress by Hon w. H. Wilson.
This thing can be done and the Demo
Gratis Of the country should insist chat it
should be done. The House Of Repre-
sentatives Is ripe for the undertaking.
and the Democratic Senators who have
been playing fast and loose with this
great measure alone stand in the way
of carrying ont tariff reform in a
Democratic sense as endorsed by the
President and people Is It not possible
20 bring such pressure TO bear on the
few Senators who stand ia the way Of
thorough reform Of the tariff that they
will drop their personal considerations
and vote with the majority Of the party2
The people have not changed their
minds tn regard TO this great measure
the late rsversss were owing simply 10
stay at-home Democrats who were dig
gus;ed that this thing was not done at
the last session Of Congress Democratic
success will follow the keeping OF Demo
cratic pledges Il is not too late to do
SO. The good effects Of the change in the
tariff are already being felt now make IL
what it should be by the passage cf the
much derded poI-gun amendments and
the people will sustain the action pros
perity will follow and Democracy will
triumph in 1896
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
coNTEMPoRARY oplNIoN.
Nesaea Postal Reform.

needed Postal Reform
From the New York Herald.
Ia mis- annual report, inst published.
Postmaster General Bissgll dwells On
growing postal abuse which calls FOR
prompt aud thorough reform There
has been, he says such a growing
tendency on the part Of publishing houses
and advertising concerns 70 take
advantage Of tho cheaper rates for
second class matter shat the mails are
Hooded With publications of various
kinds that do not properly or lawfully
come under the head of second class
matter The result Is that the postal
revenues have heen so reduced az 10
cause large deficit Tho Postmaster
General rightly says that IL Is high time
to call a halt on this abuse by amending
the Law SO as to limit tine rates for
second class matter strictly to iegiH-
mate newspapers and legitimate period
cal magazines This was the purpose
OF che lew as Id now stands but it has
been shamefully evaded II such umifa-
tion Is adopted Mr. Bissell believes that
zone years experience with the frauds
ana abuses checked would demonstrate
that We have already reached the time
ard conditions when all such legitimate
newspapers and magazines may be trans
ported through our mails from publish.
ers into the hands of subscribers free Of
All cost sThe Postmaster General has
made most timely recommendation
and one which Congress should lose no
time In adopting
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
ohanse of rront.

How is it that ws hear so little from
our Republican contemporaries about the
benefits Of the Mckinley tariff nowadaysg
Last summer they were full Of advice
to the Democrats, the result of their
wisdom being that Congress had bStter
90 home and let matters remain lust
as they were, high tariff and al. They
assumed thst the Democratic differences
on this all important matter could not
be settled and that no result fayorInr
tariff reform would be reached.
Now, that tariff, unsatisfsc ,ory AS n
Is to many reform DENT Gratis has become
law. and the Republicans can SEQ a
chance not very far In the future Of
doing something ab-ut it, they ara ss
dumb as oysters. The only Republican
OF National repute who stin dares 10
raise his voice in favor Of McKinleyism
is Governor Mckinley himself. while
Reed, Harrison and other prominent
members Of the party Of moral ideas
have little to say upon this question
which seemed so momentous 10 them
only few weeks ago
The fact IS, the Republicans knew all
the time that the Mckinley tariff was !
failure. It was largely responsible fol
creating the hard times BY its stimula-
ton Of overproducsion, ard it did no,
produce revenue enough to support tbs
government. These facts alone were
sufficient for its repeal, even If the hard
ships it imposed on the people in The
shape Of high prices had not been con
aidered The Republicans in their de-
sire to maintain the manufacturing
monopolies and the trusts did rot con-
slider these latter objections but the,
knew the high tariff WAS failure. an,
to-day.they inwardly rejoice that it hs.
ceased to be a Law.
The law, as it stands to day. is II
reality much more satisfactory to th
Republicans than TO the Democrats AM
tariff reformers Ithes bsen character
lied as a step Ia the right direction, an
IS such tie administration has treate
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
d. nortant to cn,n.nercl.I rra,olors-

o. and sf er December ish. Baggage
Agents of the 3 & o r Z. Co will &C.
cept coupons from milesge books issued
by 3 g. o R r.. p & W. ay. B & 0 s..
w Ry end Valley R'y OF Ohio. in pay
meut for excess baggage charges, at their
face value. cents each This arrange
ment will not include b. & D Mileage
Books endorsed good only oa B & 0 :"
3 y Q South western Mileage Advsrtis-
lag Roohs, nor books oder than ole year
from date Of issue.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
8 Thrust ID aIr. Bayard.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Ambassador Bsyard says: II am not
aware Of any naval rendezvous being
made at lluehelds by either government. F"
Il is we'll to recall that Ambassador
Bayard is not aware that She English
arc addicted 10 profanity; nor was be
aware that his State Of Delaware was
going Republican this year. MIR Ambaa
aador Bayard should take day of and
CLEAN some information
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
Re.rned q rerl.hInr crow.

PRoviNCErowN, Mass, Doc Tho
steamer Nigilant Captain Fuller, arrlv-
ca here having IN tow the schooner
Mary y. Rogers Of Bath, Me-, bound for
Boston with "A cargo Of lumber. When
picked up, tho crow of tho Rogers was in
an exhausted condition, and had it not
heon for the timely assistance Of tho Wig
liant the crew woulu have perished.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
Ir,,in Nh - -

PlTrsRuRC, Dec t-Georgo NJ Irwin.
the discretionary pool operator, entered
bail i'm the sum of $40 zoo 70 cover all
cascs pending against him and an that
may be fled. Ho agrees 20 pay ali dopos.
itors, and District Attorney Bnrloigh has
telegraphed the New York authorities to
drop an proceedings there
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
AN EDITORIAL DILEMMA.

The Editorial and business Ends Of the
Machine Appear to 30 at Loggerheads.
The cables between America and
Europe and the telephone wires Of viii
mington have been not for several days.
Is the following cablegrams aud mes
ssges will show:
WATSON +. SPRRRY, OK minister, Dres-
den, Germany
May I write an anti Addicks sdltorialg
Hopes says ! mustn't. Wire
HILL, Editor.
HILL. Editor Morning News, Whining
ton Del,
have turned over my say-so to Wash
ing on Hastings Ask him. Never
mind what Hopes says Whatever
Wash says goes.
srERRY, Minister.
HASTINGS. Proxy, Wilmington, Dal.,
Have | your permission TO write an
anti Addlcks editorial Hopes says no .
has put his seal on my ink bottle and
made my pen cross-legged Wire
HILL, Editor.
HILL. Editor, Wilmington, Del,
Not just yet; but YOU msy reprint my
interview in n Y World Give it
prominent place. Hopes be blowed.
I'm cock OF the walk Just now and
Wilmington Dental influence is below
par HASTINGS. Boss.
sPERRY, ex-Minister, Dresden, Germany.
Please accept my resignation
HOPES
HoorEs, Manager, Morning News, Will
mington. Del.
Can't. Offer it to Wash Hastings.
Hes my proxy. sPRRRY. ex-Minister.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
aeod aInlerlal and nansat NOE.

We employ only FIRST cisss iourneymen
paper hangers, decorators, sud pai1iers
Therefore the quality of work iuruad ont
is of the best Oar stock of window shades
and paper haugings Is complete aud our
prices are as low as IS consistent with
good ial aud honest work 4. eston
W. Hesger, No 40s King street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
Ola Kentucky, Too.
rom ID clneinn.tI TIme..slnr.

From the Cincinnati Iimes-Stnr.
With Kentucky won backsto, protection
people will begin to talk again about
locking for Presidential timber south OF
the Ohio river. as they did 10 the DAYS of
Clay and Critteuden IL is n long time
since the country has heard anything Of
THAI
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
AetIon Neeaed 800 an.

The trial in the Municipal Court Of
the proprietor Of one Of the many houses
OF prostitution which are a blot on the
fair name Of our city, and his prompt
conviction and punishment, developed q
rather singular phase OF this unlawful
and unholy traffic, which. while not
legalizsd, seems to exist and thrive.
The actual proprietress OF the dive Is IN
New Castle jail, serving out fine which
was more than she could readily collect
from her dupss. but the house kept
running along under the management Of
her parAmour, who reported to her three
or four times week, and received hsr
orders as TO the management Of the
house.
Chief Dolan, becoming cognizant that
the place was still running, promptly
raided It, and the Judge as promptly
administered the dose prescribed by law.
There is no violation of the law which
presents more difficulties to securing
evidence sufficient to convict than this
same keeping Of houses Of ill-fame
Although the police may be positive Of
the nature Of the houses, they are not
able to secure the evidence Of fact,
required by law, and are powerless to
act Parties who frequent them cannot
be made to give testimony TO criminate
themselves. aud the inmates do not
hesitate to swear In favor Of the keepers.
Only by raiding the houses aud capturing
parties there can any evidence be-
secured, and this the chief proposes TO do
when occasion offers. Parties who are
patrons Of this class Of houses are
advised to paste this in their hats.
The onus OF this violation Of common
decency and morality should rest largely
with the owners Of the houses them
selves. Although protesting to be in
favor Of social purity and the preserva-
tion Of law and order, they do not hesi-
tate to rent their property to this class
of people on account OF the higher
rentals they will pay. They care nothing
for the depreciation Of value Of the
houses in the neighborhocd nor for the
harm done to the health and morals
Of the community; it is a mere question
Of dollars with them. Here the law does
not touch the owners, In New York and
other states it does; aud they, safe be
hind the excuses that agents act FOR
them, take the price Of crime and think
no more Of It.
This is q feld where the members Of
the Law and Order Society have ample
room. They could well afford to gather
evidence for 3 crusade against these
houses. Chief Dolan stands ready to not
in the matter and all he needs Is help.
Residents OF localities whore these
houses exist are willing to act when
assured that their Efforts will be acted
upon and they will not be left to suffer
from the revenge Of this class Of law
breakers Action will break up this evil
and purge our city and talk viii not.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
NEW YORK
go nnArtn

DENbygYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTA
ARD hAilWay of America - prot8ataf
A5trolughout ~ the lnterlnckiug Switch an
PHlbAJELp8 WILMINGTON and BAL
IlAagttE RAILROAD VA effect Nov. lS 1894
PSss Hli .esvs sil1iagson 5 q a 5S 59le% 3. %
bN. sa2 b6 ~ . 05, 10 is, 10 As, 1875 u 98
~ rs a A. m X b l5I, o5, "a, 10, b, 10,
sAosospinoaation Q %, %, %. lOlsAp. .Isss.
~, AO, lb, z 40, 1875 p M
ghegtssg cypress, 81. 20. 80, IA, $50. $50,
sec IA
sSea,rrzoa tion,a o 90, 7 o. Sc, 10 IS, ,1l8sAn.
2 ~ g4, ~, Q 70, I 4O, 10 % IA.
AZ, ~ 06, 70 d 40 s5, il 81 "a. gi2 35 81, 225
%. kga' i0, 5 So, g0l, 9 Il, lOs5 , ii.
For lie South Southern Railway Express,
9 Al p m. 8iee. ers to augusta, st. AuFustine
ana Tampa; ~ ~. sleeaers to Hot Springs,
Memph s and New Orleans.
West JAalt@fs VIA ARmOain. % . M, 3 10
liewark Qsntse and intermediate stations.
BeItl.noFs ard yyashington, as s0i. all
Y A. Il % "a. la "a, L n, Il l52 O., 81 70
70 oe, Al, 5s, 1913 % p N, y 40 night.
ballmgre and intermediate stArlouP, 2s7
AZ s q Ana ii "a M.
Leavs Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
minE1nn szpTesz, 3 fo, 20, 25, 8 81. 10, 10 20
u ~, u 49, "a. t1a 35 60 2 ca. 816 4cl, al,
ls, 8, f5 5te. II, 55, z ~, II lCs Il In,
D
Accommodation. Q 20. z %, lO8san,1M.
ua. 81, q, 6 SS, 10 03, II 38 70.
GqndaY trains-Leays Wilmington FOR.
e1ia5si2hsa 5 Ss l6 express 5l % 42o
ts9 9 CO. 3 M. Accommodation, CO. 10 m,
e U, 40, Os. s Is, 10 So . II.
ag' a. iss 81 u 81 81 "a te ~ a. p zoooad.. u eS q.
oassS9n. tl. iga "a, L 10, i 90 4 0b, IS. 7a6.
New Ycsg. 167. zB, 40. 7N, $50.
y td " Il, q 81 9 M u 10, %. a05, 0S, Ess
: 9l, g T., 10 % % IA.
30 .,s Utfhout change, 5 So N.
For the South-S1uthern Railway Express,
81 ? IN, 3 eepers TO Augusta, st. Augustine,
nnd Tampa; Z III m, sleepers 10 Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
Neas Nhealesa Eih iaennokiD. 6b "A
Baltimore and Washington, AIS. s.Ol, 1919
e ~ 70 81 70, 's 05, a, 7sll, 20. p. N.
nalti1oro and intermediate afstions, sts
ara li.A p n.
noington,, express 5eo, Q,. u Is, y Ss
. "a, ~. 5Qs. 555, 20. s55, Il 70. HE
Aooonmio5aa,stsiop, S Sc. . 10, 1885 . m, Il 81,
z O5. lo, 3s. 10 q, Il ds p IN.
a-sAins fcr ye lawags Division Leave for
.Nea Csai.e y. y is n, 2 ba, 4se. IS. g 81
81 n. u 9 niget.
AHwas. % = ~. = pto.
spreas foe n2ler, Harrington snd Drlm4R.
14, AZ. ~ y : n, z Z! ~, p o. nieht.
hiHygsEa for F gCmina. 8 t3 o n.
hGDreH fcl CAPS Charles, Old Point CnHa
lcrt fed Norfolk, IL 03 8 ir, II o. aight.
Sunday trains for:
EeWN Cts ti9s ~ 06 night,
Cars ChaIlaE. Cil PINT Comfort ard Nor
fcls, ~ 0l niRht
MladlecWm. Clayton, Dovsr. Wyoming
teit9Hs q Esipgton, BlidgeyiIe. Sesford
La1ka aNd Dclmar, j. % night
TlenzreGaicuai LiGitBu - press trains com
r1z9l entirely 0i Pullman Fsstihule Psrlor
ara LiAiug Cars. koeNtlE faro.
el-imitel Express Graire. O8rppoBed of Pail.
man NetGblle PaEl0r Cs3s, Vestibuis Pas
fonesi bofa1es auc Dining Ca. 30 ezra
fEFes
eoT further Information, PASSENGERS arl re-
lerred - the ticket agent at tae station.
y. ~. PHEVOST, a. ~ WOOD,
General Manager. f5enersi liserAuvsr act
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
scaipod - a shotgun wound.

HENDERSON, by, Doc H. Councilman
". q. Lnhry was shot in tho back of tho
head by Lee Powell (coiored) with a shot
gun, completely removing his scalp lie
win probably die. They had a quarrel
about wages. powoll viii probably be
lynchod.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
our varlegatsa Currency.

From the Baltimore Sun.
lt IS said that the President in his
annual message to Congress will advert
TO the subject Of reform Of the cur
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

thero. 7 have gosn fooblo ladies Of 90 IL
eyenlas dress in Lonaon, with a covering
ol game over their noeba TO screen tho
waste of nature
know ail the Somersots woll They
ere unusually large ana lna women, oven
.of English women who are al large
No one IN London dresses lower ia the
bodice than they do
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
THE PURITY CRUSADE.
New York Society Women Re-
sent Mrs. Grannis' Remarks
SAY EVENING DRESS Is PROPER

SAY EVENING DRESS is PROPER
Lady Henry Somerset Who Has Come Over
TO Make War on the Living Pictures,
Hopes TO Reform Matters In New Yorl,
and brooklyn.
NEW YORK, Doc 1.-The charge has
been made that somo women in the So
oiety For tho Promotion Of Purity and
Art have been quietly keeping tab on So
ciety women who attend the opera with
view to making an exposure of people
who indulge in what they believe to be
too liberal display Of the low necked
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Governor Morton Of New York some
years ago presented the city Of Newport,
R l., with public park which bears his
name.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
EIeetIonisOver,

Order your coal and wood from II. n Ser
geant. Office Seventh and King Phone
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

The recent game between Yale and
Harvard was more Of a slugslng match
than footbsll game. We fully agree
with one Of our exchanges that Foot
ball should be reformed or stopped" and
It is high time that one or the other was
done.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
IIEMs oF lMIEREsr.

suappar lunch 81 McCormick's. Front
and Washington streets. tonight
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

The Presidents Thanksgiving turkey
was Rhode Islander.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

China Is 50 big and the people are so
slow that more than half Of them are
said to be unaware that war exists.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

w yIIlMINGT0N AND NORTH EIlN RAiIs-
wv ROAD. Time table II effect Oct. 2sth,
1884.
Trains iesvs Wilmington, French strsst
station, for ,. 81 o. Junction. MOntchanin,
Wirtarthur, Guyencourt, GIanCgue. Ccsaart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester. Embreeviile, Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at z IS g n, 2 35, 40 and 10 p M;
Sunday only At "a \ m: I 81, 50 N.
kor Waynesb1rE junction, Springneid and
iltermediate stations, daily except sunday,
at 20 N, z a5 and 90 p "a. Sundays only AZ
0i 2 N, 81 and 90 D "a.
For Joanna, BirdsborO, Reading hpd inter.
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at
bb "a sud b ? m Sunday only % sOi 3
"a and ] 30 M
a. G.. AfcCAUSIaAND. Superintendent,
bONHk BRIGGS, Gen, Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

senator sherman had better sop his
explanations. The more ne talks tai
less people understand what be has to
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
.EsT EOuNn.

Baltimore aDd Washington, week uAge.
Q ib, ~, Is AZ, m; lll ls, lsob, 9 o., %,
y Il. II 4 8a: ls is p Is. "a is7 II Is IS N.
Baltimore and Way Stations Z 70, Ss
Hewsrk. Dol, week dsys, AlS417. BE
5 ~ snndsys fa 1877 ~. IS AZ ms Tl2 le, 3 %,
ifs7, S5 Fa.ig. F55a, II ~ p ia.
Piisssurg, 81 AZ q IA. Sa ~ p m, daily,
Chicago. 1s AZ, z ri A4 ~ z a. a. daily.
Cincinnati and ~ Louis, tlt ~ p m, ana
@se oiisaa5, via Bristol nud Chattanooga
ls 10 D "a deilgs Though sleeper 20 Gew or
Sin9srly accommodation, Y Am. 500. Tss
Tandanbara aoconamod alton, week days.
II. AZ nli 20 and AZ p m. Sundays, SO
rratns leave Market street stafion:
For New York, week days, Sc 81 2 n,
knt ~ ete I'll O., week days, efr, 81 30,
10 i5. Ell l0E .ut 2 t6, KS D "A. sundays, Q 70,
n, 90 S., bpm.
Ettteburg and Chicago, week day9, IS 81 = 70,
Baltimore, week Gays, z o. IS 30 m; 30,
70 I'D 90, Sunday 65 pm.
kUr landenherR and way stations week
9ags %, s3l m; 2 p, 20 IA. sundays,
IEEVE PHiLADELPHIA. TWENTY
EGURrH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOR
WlLElNaIoN,Ne8k days,tB 81, 6l5, 2 20, tS 10
l0 o., illE > ni u % noon; tit, Il 40, o.,
5ls, fto9. 539, 800, I5 a, so 800 T4
Sundays, s3 s7,615, ssI5, a. 30, l000, I'll a. a
m; u 00 noon; 81 IS, 100, 3 Is, SEQ. $40,
%, 7g43 f8 q, 10 10 and y % p n:
and MARKMr SITS. Week days, % 81 e IS,
IS 70, y IS. III 25 m; 20 ls, 81 s7. , m.
Telephone No i95.
other line. o. o. sCDLls, Gonl Pass. Agent.
is. p. CAMPBELL. General MANAGER.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

INVENTOR have it this time, think.
Capitalist What is itg Tell rs about it,
Inventor-lt is 2 folding bed that can be
coffin in Gaze 1t shuts up and smothera
Q man
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Vermont is happy-the Legislature has
adjourned. Delaware is correspondingly
unhappy-the Legislature is about to
bsgin.
Despite the cry Of hard times. lack Of
money, etc the report OF City Engineer
Wilson shows marked and Aattering
growth in tho city. Twenty four new
houses have been started, the majority Of
them in the west end, while the fine new
hall Of the Wilmington Turngemeinds
and a new shop at Bsech and Brown
streets, should give work to many Of our
unemployed. Wilmington has plenty Of
room to expand, and her beautiful
streets and handsome houses cannot but
attract new residents. Here's to a greater
WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

oliver Wendell Holmes once said that
the newspaper had become necessity
to the Intelligent man Of this country.
Il is this that makes the newspaper a
good advertising medium.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Money to loan - navidow 8 90
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Nalt rhrum often appears ia cold weather.
attacking me palms 81 the lands ana ofber
parts 0f the body Hoods Sarsanarilla. The
great blood purifier, cures sa rheum.
Hoods Pills are the best aftsr-dinner piIls.
assist di8eation, cure headache. &c.
Musical Instruments at Davidow e. Co.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
TJALmIlEORE Z

UALpL&ORE a
40 OHIO RAIL
ROAD Schedule IN
erect Nov. is, 1854.
lrAinE ! ave Della
WBre Avenue Derot
East Bound.
3 OK Z Express trains,
Now York, week
dayH, td GO, E7lI,
i8 -, no 40E 10; nc ~
y 48, f5 50, "a 3l,ai1 %
D. "a. Sundays, % %,
III H,tll 20 6 un; q A9,
i5 N. 81 81, III % D Ia.
PHILADELPHIA
AND UEN5INUV g
Q 2s. u 11,N7 b3, z 5S, q
s. "a; gl2 "A, ] 70, fa sg
S is. 10 90. 81 90 p NJ
sundays, is le, o 15,
= %; i Is, sa 1e, 81
8 Is, 10 %, III 90 p N.
PHILADELPHIA
EET sTflEET9. v
iiO ~, 8 IA; i2 40, ~ g
PHILADELPHIA,
q ms q 42, % 3i, I'll u
Chester. week days
z SO. IS -. Sc 90, 10 40,
3 IS, 4 d5, IS 95, Q ~, q
Chester, Sundays
ill 10. ii 30 o m; ia
~ "a, B is. TO 90 I'll 90
stl1utic City, Y
us "a, ~ ~ y m;
~ tp PM
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

sPERRY, ex-Minister, Dresden, Germany.
Please accept my resignation
HOPES.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

!, TWENTY FOURTH
ITS. Week days, 70 08, 5 65.
IS 42.19 30, l0.40, 40 40, al a5
:. . rs, 4 %, lb 35, 9 81. " 81,
!, E7l7. 75s, 900, III 40, II 40
%, 4 b5, IS 35, 65l, u 80
/, TWELFTH AND MAR.
Week days, S03, u II, ~ a.
3, "a 90 pm,
!, Sundays, % %, u II, III 40
o y m.
). l8 oh. B b5. bab. AZ l7.T7 b3.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

HoorEs, Manager, Morning News, viii
mington. Del
Can't. Offer it to Wash Hastings.
Hes my proxy. spERRY, ex-Minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Santa Claus VIII BE There.

An entertainment very novel and In
teresting will be given at the Richmond
Theatre on Saturday, December 22d, at
the matinee hour. 2:30 p NJ, for the
benefit of the Male orphan Asylum and
the Kindergarten Of the Old-Market Hail.
The entertainment will consist of in
teresting examples Of the system Of teach
ing the young, drill by the boys OF the
asylum, and viii conclude with visit by
a veritable Santa Claus, pack and all.
This dear old friend OF the young people
will distribute to every child a present
as a souvenir Of the occasion.
The entertainment being for so worthy
q cause. the Theatre should be packed.
Christmas comes but once a year. ard
those who are able so to do should as
sist in making 1t a Joyous season TO
others not SO well off in this worlds
goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Gracc-sireef PresbYferian.

The Dispatch has received the first
No. Of the Grace-Street Presbyterian, II
neat little monthly paper published by
the Young Peoples Society of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr..
Fair and Ny II. w. Miles ere the edi-
tors, and mr. Paul Pratt the business
manager Mr.. Hugh Blair commences in
the issue n history OF Grace-Street church,
and accompanying It is a good picture
Of the building
In the personal column are the following
notes:
Mrs Gennet. the Oldest member OF our
Church. has been able 10 attend service
for the past few Sundays
Mrs Ann Howard continues the same.
Her patience is a bright example TO all.
Mrs. Mary Brooks has not been well
for the past few days, but is better.
Mr.. Boss bears with patience his Sc
we're illness.
DIR. J. Hall Moore still suffers, and Is
confined 10 the house.
Mr.. Willie Danforth has recovered from
his severe Illness.