davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
Waited from Superior.

\ Special TO The Irish STANDARD. sS
Quite an interesting social and oyster
eupper was given by the ladies Of ST.
[ Francis church at the east end on last
Saturday evening.
Bishop Schweback, Of La Crosse, will
lbe ia the city on Saturday and Sunday
y next, and viii admins ter confirmation
\ ~ d large number Of young people.
II. O' Brien returned on Friday, the
ND inst. from . tour off Houghton
\ oIxounty ichh whore lleS had been been
.a ill1 IL the interest 81 the Populist
\ lI q " u a eafly q 100 WY ',al
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

I. E. Quinby and NJ. Falk Gjertsen,
Republicans, sailed in with the rest,
with Thousands Of votes to spare. Out
of sixty seven positions contested for in
this city and county, bit four will be
filled by Democrats, The rest will be
warmed by r publicans. That's the aw'
full story in nutshell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10

If You Are Tired, Overworked.
"Gilt Edge" beer will refresh and
strengthen you. Call for it if you want
something nice. Minneapolis Brewing
Company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
Everybody Who Drinks 1t

Says it is the finest beer brewed in the
world. You will think 81, too, if you
drink "Gilt Edge" 1t is palatable and
delicious. Specially brewed for family
trade by the Minneapolis Brewing Com
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
PARK B )ARD.

The Park B ,ard went the same way
They are four Republicans, namely: W
w Folwell, Samuel Hunter, G. Ill
Woods. P. G. Dsming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
All! But it is Nice.

"Gilt Edge" beer. brewed specially for
family trade, by the Minneapolis Brew
ing Company. Telephone 468 for case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
TT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

But Not Much, So Unanimous Has Been the
Verdict
Our Republican friends rejoiceth.
Nelson, for Governor, carries the state
by $4,000 or more plurality, and the en-
tire state ticket is elected by about the
same figure It is more than probable,
also, that Judge John w. Willis, Dem
ocrat, hes been defeated for associate jus
tice of the supreme court, q matter In it
self of much regret. Without a single
exception the ticket chosen is Repubi
can, as follows:
Governor NELSON.
Lieutenant Goyerner-DAVID NJ.
CLOUGH.
Secretay OF State ALBERT BERG.
Treasurer T. KOERNER.
Auditor-ROBERr G. DUNN.
Attorney General-H. w. CHIlDS.
Clerk of Supreme Court DARIUS +.
REESE.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
CHARLES M. START.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
Il. W. COLLINS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Republicans have elected their
candidates from the seven districts in the
state. giving them a solid delegation
They are as follows:
First district-J. A TAWNEY.
Second district. r. M'CLEARY.
Third district-JOEL P. HEAT
WOLFE.
Fourth district-A. r. KlEFER.
Fifth district-LOREN FLETCHER
Sixth district-C. A. TOWNE.
Seventh district-F. M. EDDY.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
They are all Republicans and residents
of Minneapolis, namely:
ROBERT JAMESON, @. B. ELL
OFT, r. D. RUSSELL. H. G. BELDEN
HENNEPIN COUNTY SENATORIAL.
All Republicans elected. Thus:
Twenty-ninth district E
JOHNSON.
Thirtleth district. T. WYMAN.
Thirty-frst district-E. G. POTTER
Thirty -second district-D. f. MOB
GAN.
Thirty third district-G. THEDEN.
Thirty fourth districts. B. HOW
ARD.
HENNEPIN REPRESENTATIVE
The story is the same except in the
! 29th district, where John O'Reilly, Dem
ocrat, has been chosen by good major
ity. Here they are:
Twenty ninth district. O'RElLLY
A. DALE,
Thirtieth district-GEO. L. DING
MAN, l.. G.. AHLSTROM.
Thirty first district IS. B. LOVEJOY,
HOWARD DE LAITIRE. A. B. ROB
BINS.
Thirty second di,trict-E. B. ZEIR
THOS DOWNS, j. f. DAHL, CHRIS
ELLINGSEN.
Thirty third district. M. UNDER
WOOD, GEO. F. WRIGHT.
Thirty fourth district--E. E. SMITH
JOHN J. BASTON.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected, even such oldtime Democrats
AID we'll kaowa gentlemen as Messrs.
Buxton and Phillips having been de
featel, though thsy rau exceedingly
close. Names of those elected are here
given:
Auditor-CLAYTON r. COOLEY.
Register-WILSON A. PLUMMER
County Attorney-FR ANK M. NYE
Judge Of Probate JOHN H.SrEELE
Sheriff-JOHN HOLMBERG.
Treasurer-ALBERT W. HASTINGS
Coroner-J. M. KISTLER.
| County Suryeyvr-FRANK PLUM
MER.
Superintendent of Schools HER
BERT M. WILCOX.
County Commissioners-J. B. RY
BERG, DIR A. BARNARD.
CITY OFFICERS.
Robert Pratt was chosen mayor, in
fact not Democrat was elected. They
are ell Republicans, as follows:
| No. DNDEDT DIP A!Fr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10

Application Blanks (new form) per nun pioo
Notice to Applicants rs
Due Cards LOO
Notice Of Arrears Blanks SO
Sick Committee Report Blanks rs
Division Quarterly Report Blanks LOO
Ode Cards LOO
Letter Heads e coors) $50
Letter Heads Il COLOR 100
Envelopes printed with return address LOO
Financial Secrearys Register Ga first class book 800
Recording Secretarys Book 200
Treasures Book $50
Insurance Secretarv REGISTER (best Sates) $50
|Secretary's Order Books \" rs
Treasures Receipt Books rs
We do A. o. IT. printing Of all kinds for par
|ties balls, entertainments, etc. Send in your
|orders. We will guarantee good work and fair
prices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
A. 0. 4. SUPP I les

The attention Of all Divisions Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in the Northwest IS called
to the following list of goods which We always
carry in stock and our prices tor same
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-10
ALDERMANIC'


There is some consolation here in the
fact that it wasn't made unanimous.
Jacob Foell, in the First ward, Lars NJ.
Rand, in the Sixth and Fred A, Schwartz,
in the Tenth, Democrats, were winners
From the different wards, aldermen were
elected as follows:
First ward-JACOB FOELL.
Second ward-BURKE O'BRIEN.
Third ward-GEO. A. DURHAM.
Fourth ward- s. 3. LOYE.
Fifth district - WYMAN ELLIOT.
Sixth ward-LARS NJ. RAND.
Seventh ward-N. /: COLBURN.
Eight wards. NJ. HEWITT.
Ninth ward ERICK RHODE.
E Tenth ward FRED A. SCHWARTZ.
Eleventh ward-JAY w. PHILLIPS.
Twelfth ward q years. r. g. DIE ",
Twelfth ward q years. G. p. DICK
.INSON.
Thirteenth ward Ct Il. FORT. n
LIBRARY BOARD. ss
Il, B. Walker and Y. Truasdell, both
FReppb licanss we're chosen members 81
thet mns,nlip polls Idbra Board
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
PLENTY0F LOCAL SPORT
Warren Outplayed the Y. M
c. A. at Football.
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Series Of Five Games VIII Begin Next
EThursday Afternoon at Union street
Park-Entries for tho Big bicycle
Race stIn Coming -Eddystone Wins
Close Game at New Castle.
Wilmington's two representative foot
bali aggregations have met on the battle.
field and Warren has ouiplayed the Y.
NJ c. A. The meeting was on Saturday
when the two teams Of stout and shaggy.
headed youths in canvas jackets and
breeches, lined up for battle at Front
and Union Streets where nearly thou
sand spectators had assembled Il was
the event Of the season In the athletic
line, both clubs consisting entirely Of
home players, aud there were cheers
upon cheers and lots OF club and college
wells during the progress Of the hot con
ilict Warren won by a score OF 10 to 2
One remarkable and commendable
feature OF the game was the lack Of
brutality, as shown by the good condition
of the men Immediately after the game
/ The players works d football on its merits
and they seemed to realize that their
antagonists were their neighbors and not
their enemies
Warren started In with rush at the
beginning Of the game In the latter
/ part OF the first half Y M O A pulled
| together and carried everything, ten
| yards at a time They CARED the ball
within few feet Of the goal, when Hor-
ace Mcdaniel secured the pig skin and
madea safety. Y M O A carried the ball
within a few feet OF the goal again,
when time was called Jacks n, the
new Y NJ @ A. centre, stood the rushes
of Smms and wac named "Stonewall'
Jackson Mahaffy distinguished him
self by his tackles Being small lie would
turn up unexpectedly and never failed
to bring his man TO the ground Wales
was swift runner and wIiggled through
the line and gained several yards hefo.
he was downed. Rice played in hil
usual excellent style and showed bis
value as full back. Mccartney die
good work for the Warren by his swift
running. The line NJ
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
n CASTLE, Oct. The Columbia
A, D s foo, ball team made splendid
dsAt WITH Eidyatone on Saturday and
nothing but hard luck prevented it from
winning Nearly ell OF the first half and
the entire second half was played away
over n Eddystone's territory, the home
team msking steady gains by scientific
lsYs on the part Of the backs. Twice in
.As game was the ball within two yards
OF touoh-in goal but, the first time, the
half hour expired just as they were
about to push Sibly across the lire
Lancaster made some clean kicks and
Constable and Bradley gained great
head ~ by aTtful lodges But they lost
the game, after the fne audience had
yelled itself hoarse
Eddystone's football team is the pick
Of Chester and q splendid band Of play
ers They are athletes of fine pbysiques
and will average four pounas heavier
than the Warren Club, Of Wilmington
Hullgreen. centre. weighs within a pound
or two Of 200, and with his direction, the
Chesterites made some awful dives
through the centre In the first half
News caught Laneaster's kick aud after
a long run and scrummage, Eddystont
sent Ogesby around left end for 8
touchdown and he then kicked q goal.
The line M.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
WHIPPING At GEORGETOWN.
Baltimore Burglars Intense Suffering In
the Pillo1y Five Men Whipped.

Baltimore Burglars Intense Suffering In
the PilloIy Five Men Whipped.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. s There was an
unusually large number Of spectators at
the whipping here on Saturday, the re-
suit Of the last weeks session of court.
John Mitchell. one OF the Baltimore
burglars who robbed the store Of Ball u
Culver, at Bridgeville, evidently had his
first taste OF Delaware justice. He
helped Sheriff Truitt to adjust bis wrists
aud neck In the pillory, and at first did
not appear to mind but before the hour
was up he suffered intensely in his I'M.
natural and strained position. He after
ward received twenty lashes at the post,
which he bore without flinnhing. Edward
Bartnett, his partner in crime, had the
corporal part Of his punishment RENTED
by the governor, because of his III health,
Four negroes, convicted Of larceny,
were whipped as follows Noah johnson,
90 lashes: William Wright, 10 lashes
George Evans, 90 lashes; Nathaniel
Tingle, 10 lashes. -Four more prisoners
will be whipped next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
they Meet In stnts Convention 70 Nom
Inste John Il. I.usaen For Governor.

They Meet In State Convention To Nom
Iaate John Il. Russell For Governor.
BosToN, Oct s.-Tho Democratic state
convention convened in Music ball today
and was called To order By Chairman
John w. Coroornn FIX Governor William
d. Russell mnde an opening address,
which was received with much enthu-
siasm
The appointment 81 o committee on
credentials followed the effecting OF per-
manent organization The committee on
resolutions, with Mayor Nathan Mat
thews, Jr. at its head, reported the plat
form synopsis Of which is as follows
1t congraWlates the country on the re-
peal OF the federal elections law the Sher-
man silver law, tho Mckinley tariff law
and the abolition Of bounties Tho Will
son tariff bill in Endorsed as an honest
effort to carry out the Democratic tariff
policy. Tho resolution favors placing all
raw materials on the free list, aholishing
duties tending 60 create monopolies and
the extension of the civil service system.
The A. p. A. is denounced. 1t is fully
expected that Hon. John e. Russell will
be placed in nomination for governor by
ok Congressman George Fred Williams.
/ Charles y. Stratton of Boston Is slated
for lieutenant governor Charles A. De
/ gourcey OF Lawrence for secretary Of state
/ james B. Grinnell Of Greenfield for treas
urer Alfred C. Whitney Of Boston FOL
auditor and II. Il. Hurlburt Of Lynn foi
attorney general
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
MISS MosENTHElM WON.
she Defeated Miss Ashley Of Hartford II
Sculling Match.


ST. Louis, Oct S-Oyer 20, 600 people
were at Forest park to SEQ tho exhibition
sculling match between Miss Lille Ash
Icy Of Hartford and Miss Mosentheim Of
ST. Louis The race was on the park lake
over straightaway course exactly a
quarter Of mile ia length.
After some trouble tho soullers got
away in excellent shape. Miss Ashley,
who wore black silk shirt and trunks, had
the inner side Of the course, while the St.
Louis girl chose the outer She was dress
ed in pink and purple.
Although it was expected to result in
pretty contest il was marred within
SO yards after the flag fell While the
course was perfect straightaway, owing
to the current in the back Of the lake it
was rather confusing 70 the rowers As
q consequence Miss Ashley was soon out
81 the line and before she had time to
discover her error was almost on the
bank. She tried 70 pun out into position
again, hut had lost too much time and
/ Miss Mosentheim Fowed across the decid-
ing line an easy winner in ] minute as
/ seconds
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
WIRE WlNNoWlNGs.

General Booth arrived at Montreal Sat
urday and will remain for several days
The king Of Greece will 60 to Corfu to
meet the czar, who will reside during his
stay in that city at the royal palace
Beatrice Van Dresser, young woman
aoronaut was killed by a fall from her
balloon while making an ascension at
Franklinville, n. Y.
The great match race between Henry
Of Navarro, Clifford and Domino at Nor
ris park, Now York, was won by Henry
Of Navarro, Clifford second.
Twenty two thousand persons saw the
New York Baseball club win the third
straight game from the Baltimores in the
Temple cup series at New York
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
sportInr 80 Notes

Ten rounds will be fought in the
Rsmbo-Giynn fight to night, II necessary.
and then en- extra round for a decision.
Charles Mccarthy will second Rambo.
Secretary Dow, Of the Y. NJ O. A., is
getting ready Tor series Of chess and
checker tournaments in Association Hall
to begin in few days
At the Y M. @. A this afrernooN
the business and professional mems
classes were started by Ply steal
Director Jackson with some entirely new
features.
Entries are still coming in rapidly for
the twenty mile road race next Saturday.
Several fast New England riders have
already entered
Moriarity, Of this city, will fight
Mckeever for a decision, next Wednes-
day night for six rounds.
Charley" Wharton, the giant Della
warean on the University Of pennsyl-
vAnies football team, is playing great
ball this season. One leading Philadel
phia daily says, in Saturdays game
wharton showed strong football
throughout the whole game, and was
frequently used in advancing the bah
never failing to make a gain
At Union Park on Saturday, thu
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club defeated
the Riverside Club. of Chestertown, Md
Each team was made up of fifteen met
ard each man shot at fifteen birds. Thi
feature Of the meeting was the shootin,
of Hartlove, who hit twenty four out o
twenty FIVE birds. The score wa
Wilmington, 262; Riverside, 24S
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Jeweiry Of all kinds at Dayidow & Co 5


Charles A, Winslow, who for the past
twenty years has conducted cigar
store az No 9 West Fourth street, died
suddenly at the Gibson House
last evening. he was 90 years
Of age and was veteran OF tho war,
having served in Company e. First
Delaware Regiment. he was shot through
the right lung at Antietam and lay
eleven months in the hospital. He
has frequently complained of heart dis
ease The funeral will occur "Wednesday
from the residence of his brother, J. d
Winslow, Of No 1116 West street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

pretty and when 1t comes to smell, she Is
right there.
DR.. @ ]. Kinkead, Wilmington den
fist. spent yesterday with relatives here.
Steward Alexander Davis, who has
visited nearly every seaport town Of note
in the East and South on various big New
York pleasure yachts. Is spending brief
vacation with his family here.
s Atwood Stewart spent Sunday with
relatives at Red Lion,
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
rromlthe SIC CapltA1.

Special CorrespoDaenoe Evening journal.
DOVER, Oct 8. Late Saturday night
a coloIed man made an Intellectual at
tempt to bnrglarizs the home Of Randall
Cross.
A valuable horse belonging TO DR.
Atwood nearly died Of collie yesterday.
Mrs. A. B Richardson is writing q
memoir OF her late husband, assisted by
Rev. w. l.. s Murray. d. ID.
Sixteen new members were received
into Wesley M, e Church yesterday.
Henry Lewis, colored, was ordered by
Magistrate Jester on Saturday night K
pay the costs 10 case Of assault, brought
by colored girl.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

BROWNIE this city, on the 5th instant,
Martha, wife of James Brown.
Relatives ann friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her husband's residence, No.
l07 West Fourth street, on Tuesday, the ath
instant, at O'Clock. lnterment at Green HILL
RHOADS.--Ip this city, on October :,
Calvin Is. khoads, aged 6s years.
THORNTON-In this city, on the 9th
instant, Margeret Thornton, in the END year
of her age.
Friends and relatives cordially invited q
attend funeral in St. Paufs r.. @. Church,
+ urth and Jackson, Monday, Sth. at p. m.
interment in New Cathedral Cen etery.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.


Hurt In Escaping.
Boston, Oct. S--Joseph Finnigan and
wife, deaf mutes, living at "a Chadron
street, were stabbed with q knife by a
man presumed 70 be a burglar last night.
Mrs Hinnigan will probably die
The stabhing was done by Anton Lawo.
an italian, who was discovered in the
Finnigan apartments, and rushing upon
the man and woman before they could
rise from their beds he stabbed them both
and then leaped from fourth story win
dow, breaking his arm and also injuring
himself internally SO that it is thought
he will die
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

= To Play For she Championship. -
After many unsuccessful attempts. the
two strong baseball clubs, Rockford and
Columbia A. g have arranged to come
together in a series Of FIVE games for the
championship of Delaware. The FIRST
game will be played at Union Street
Park next Thursday afternoon with
Flanagan aud Madden as the q A. G.
battery, and Hawke and Thompson In
the points for Rockford. The hrst four
games will be played alternately on
Thursdays and Saturdays in Whining
ton and New Castle On Saturdays,
Leach and Fisher will Be the opposing
pitchers, Each game will be a fine ex
hibition Of ball playing. some OF the
players being members Of the National
League with fine records. The contests
will begin at 3 so o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
cornish Backed % Run Tor $500.

Several Wilmington sporting men who
have been watching the performances Of
New Castles remarkable running negro,
Jerry Cornish, have raised a purse TO back
him against all corners and will keep the
money mp for thirty days They pre-
pared the following challenge last
night:
NEW CASTLE, Oct z, 1894
$40 the Editor Of the Evening journal.
II hereby challenge any man Ia the
state to run a race Of one hundred yards,
Or greater distance, for 800 a side Open
for sll comers Man and money ready
JERRY CORNISH.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

CAMPBELL-WALTON On the 4th in
st mt, at the brides residence, by Rev w. A
Wise. Walter Il Campbell and Mabel +. Wal
ton. both of this city.
OUSE-LOVITT-At1 Asbury par.
sonage, October z, by Rev. John II, Howard
D., John II. dollhouse and Annie NJ
oyitt, both Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
REaIsrnn.s oRpERs.
D EaIsrER,s oRDER.
RFaIsTER,s OFFICF.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County. Del, September 20, 1924.
Upon the applications Charles 9. Heisler,
administrator Of George Allen, late Of New
Castle hundred, in said county, deceased 1t is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
administrator aforesaid give notice Of granting
Of,lettefs of Administration upon the estate Of
the deceased. with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the Date of such letters
in six of the most public places of the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by an act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided and also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period
in the Evening journal, a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, Del, and 20 be con-
tinued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- of office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington. in New Castle
L. S. County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters ofAdmin'
istratiOn were in due form Of law granted untl
the undersigned. on the twentieth day Of Sep
TENDER A. d.. 1894, and that all-persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased mus
present the same. duly attested, to the SAID
/ administrator on or before the twentieth dag
/ OF September, 1896 or abide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
/ CHARLES t'. HEtSLER,
Administrator.
Address. William II. Smaley, ESQ.,
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
About to Give up Farming.

John J. jackson, the well-known ten
ant and superintendent Of DR.. J. J.
Blacks experimental fruit farm near
town. has It is said. concluded TO quit
farming with this year and engage in
mercantile pursuits Mr. Jackson is al
experienced aud hard working farmer,
such as are now most needed ia that
work-the' most important Of all indus
tries
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

XZOU GET decided bargain in these goods. $50 Chill
dren's Suits made to sell at SIS, $3.50 and So now
$3.50. This Falls goods Not old styles. The
goods Atwood and top notch Of fashion AXE advan
age of the chance fit Yourself up of the Black and
Blue Cheviots Sawyer woolens. Our make. You
don't often these goods such figures They fit like
custommade suits Lot Of Boys Suits 10 ~, IS and 70
year Sizes soc 75c the $Ioo. Lot Of Mems and
Boys Odd Pants all prices soc 75c on $Ioo To close
Mems Overcoats Storm Coats listers Boys and Chdrens
Overcoats-bg lot Of Chidrens Ovecoats-5Oc on 81 90
Chance seldom offered to save cash on good reliable
Clothing Any goods perfectly satisfactory be re
turned in any reasonable time. Our CUSTOM DE
IPARTMENT contains selection Of medium and high
have thoroughly competent them to your
measure.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

IncIdenrs Of the nax

Dogs that have not been registered
will now fall into the nets of Special
Officer Connell and there are about 800 Of
them.
Fully thirty trespassers jumped the
fences at Battery Park during Saturdays
football game
William Il. Higgins and Thomas Elan
nsean, the professional coachers Of the
G. A. G. baseball team were ia town
yesterday in conference with the New
Castle players in relation to the Rockford
Columbia A. 9. state championship
games
The City Cornet Band and Columbia
Athletic Club "co operative committeeen
will meet this evening in the Board Of
Directors room at the Opera House at
715 o'clock The band will be repre-
scented by Messrs A. Herman Padberg.
William G Wright. Charles e Lancas-
ter, Jr, Arthur R Kee and Frank White,
the clubs committee is the amusement
manager, A. v. Foster, Clarence Cochran,
William Il. Bradley and John II Hess
Next Sunday morning at the M. r
Church special service for old peopl,
will be held. All persons over So year.
Of age are especially invited
The Ladies' Mite Society Of the NJ 4
Church Will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the parsonage this evening
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

Charles E Murray, q New Castle man
now holding Office Ia Washington. was
here yesterday and just before he left for
the capital was presented by his old
associates with beautiful bouquet,
highly perfumed by innumerable tube
roses. Mr.. Murray will present the
bouquet to President Cleveland as an H..
lustraiion that Delaware is small and