davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MP prr~u,pT WILL NOT RESIGN.
OFT OF TOWN FOR HIS HEALTH-A CIRCULAR
FROM THE PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.

MR. REINHART WILL NOT hhSl"N'
orr or TOWN FOR HIS HEALTII-A CIRCULAR
FROM THE PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE
Friends of j. W Renhart. president Of the Atcn-
son, Topeka ana Santa re. deny the reports '"'' Il"
intends to resign hts place. Mr. heihhar' - 10" d
the Hot Springs OF Virginia for rest MS "e"'' ma
suffered in the last few months owing to the strain
IN conducting AtchisOn affairs director OF the
company said yesterday that President Reinhart hai
extended every facility to Stephen Little IN MS eA
animation of the company's accounts ana was con-
hdent tina, no reproach would attach to the preSi-
dent for the overstatement OF income uScoN"le' ~
the expert Mr. Little expects to have report u
this matter ready by Tuesday. when the "'n'' ~
Reoroanization Committee will meet. Mr.. Remnant
will probably be present
The Protective Reorganization Committee has is-
sued an appeal to stockholders. II says; IN vie"
Of the recent published disclosures as to rregua-
ties prac,lscl In the keeping OF the AchlSon DOCKS
as shown by the examination OF an expert "0'ou
ant the committee has not seen NJ 10 dGCep' , '
reliable any data as basis ior ~ cav a, vsrfv their
Correctness by an inspection of the company
records. As soon as me true nsu' ,h ran Of re-
tanned they will definitely submit theT I'm" VI -.
organization, which. We are continent, VII -
the hearty cooperation ana support %. t Wv 80 DO
holders But II is not necessary 10 Wh!' III -. e.,
,aled reporis Of the expert accountant to place III
condemnation the manag' nent Oh t'J CO., IN"
since 1883 During this interval lhe u.tr,T,au;' m
general MANAGEMENT. has remained VI tt H W.
changed. After the reorganzat9h oi 10, nco ga in
ury assets OF the company conS,s'el ., rs bo We
cash and $4,000 In bonds. me InhhhS'iiH Ia y,
also used the proceeds Of S0""o OF hrw - sing
which have been issued We now Hhu liei" Ssnlye
for s7 10000 more. This makes vast to'al Oh ll'i
than S5OWOr) (besiies earnlngsl 70 ne hCo"unr ,,'
for certainly an amazing expenditure TOT " 49,
reorganzed corporation during a perioi OF less ''"
The committee has selected the Farmers Loan
and Trust company and the Atlantic trust Com, ,
pany OF New-York. and the American Loan s , ani
Trust Company Of Boston As deposltaI.s LOT S'o'N
rledged TO support the Protective Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
READ1NG.s LATEST PLAN.

philadelphia, Aug 4-Prcsidcnt George H. Earle,
Of the Finance Company Of Pennsylvania had
l,le 70 saw today about the latest plan FOR reor-
ganlzinc the affairs 81 Reading. He refused 70
sec callers. but gave out THIS statement.
"All publications ~ 10 the details OF inc pan ''
rcorganlzing Reading are premature. the personnel
Of the Philadelphia cpmmifi"" not yet having ''rn
determined upon II - the purpos" 30 tN 70
harmonic all interests and the plan VIII r"lWr'
many notifications AM concessions certain
gentlemen have already agreed 20 work i'r thc-,
,nIs hu, arc vet 20 he consu'el Some substantial
results within a reasonable period are sure z" come
ana with them an end u Kca ings difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
A NEW OFFICE FOR COLONEL w. a. TURK

Colonel w. a Turk. who was the general pas
senger agent OF the Richmond and DanviIe Kan
road has been appointed general passenger agent OF
the Southern Railway Company. colonel TURK - a
well-known and popular railroad man lie was WIZ
the Richmond and panve for sixteen y'alS; an
In that time be- made record as carciu' NM
conscientious worker In his new ONO" ne VIII nav
charge OF the passenger business 81 the eh'r' ~ -
tom His headquarters viii De at washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE sETEy- YEAROLD THIEF ~ COrRT.

Freddie" Archer the scven-year-oid boy who
broke into the Newburg Postoflce and succeeded In
getting only ~ cents was yesterday turned over
TO the care Of the Gerry society. When the boy
appeared IN court before United States Marshal
Mccarthy yesterday. h. looked anything hlt 4
Youthful desperate. He said he had been ,pcr-
suadcd TO the robbery by older boys
The boy is an old offender. having previously been
arrcsed for stealing lead pipe United States Com
missioner Alexander has issued warrants for the
arrest OF six Of "Freldies" confeIerates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

that n,ost NJ the doctors came from the country TO
the hospital Their conditions he felt had improved
from the time they entered the place. - h,,,
a dozen times day and shave often as u'. ~
please It is common thing for some 81 mem -
mt on four clean collars 4 day now. Whil' "a'
OF them have shirts in the weekly WASH. ,- P
sides thew wear white duck trousers after ei''Ii.ns
here think they never did and never VIII envy
better times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE OK BhrlrS c1rB E1rcrs or7cERs

Cottage CITY Mass. Aug tSpeciaD-rhe oak
Bluffs club whose elegant house is situated on
Ocean and Sea View avcs elected the following
officers for the ensuing year this afternoon: Prcsi-
dent W 9. Vanderbilt vlcc-presilents Samuel y.
Hopkins Charles Il Smith. William II. Rand and
Edward F. Chypool. secretary. William +. Young,
treasurer william Lewis, directors Tor three years.
William +. Young. John nesson. Edmund \. Morse.
Alexander VI. orr and Abel Coddng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
DIVISIONAL BONDHOLDERs UNITE.

AZ n meeting Of first mortgage bondholders OF tne
Grand Trunk and North Michigan division OF inc
Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan Kailroa' q"
committee was selected protect their interests III
the urouosel REORGANIZATION. The committee con- y
Of I; { Martin. cyrus !. Lawrence; SIMON - y
Henry X McIIarg and James II. Olyphant. ~ -
vested with full authority TO take step 20 pI'-,!N
tho integrity Of the divisional mortgage ana coh"uc'
any necessary negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE DEATH or r. q. HARRINiN.

The funeral OF Francis Cottenet Hartman who
died at Woody Crest. the old Anderson place al
Jerome-ave. and -nfth-st will
be held tomorrow. The services will be pri-
vate. Mr.. Harriman's relatives are annoyed
at senseless rumors which have been spread report
ing that his death mysterious one Oliver
Hartman. Jr. cousin OF the dead man. said yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
INSPECTOR cOyLIN GAINS HIS FIVE STRIPES

Police Inspector Peter Conlln has donnel a fifth
gold-lace service stripe. In honor u the twenty
fifth anniversary OF his appointment the force.
which occurred last Sunday. Con.n was appointed
on the force July %, 1863. He was made rOun1sman
on December g. 1872. and sergeant August . ls76.
lie 10 the rank Of captain in 1884. ana
appointed inspector August 10 1857. on October
81. 1872 he became chief inspector upon the retire
ment OF Inspector Steers and he'd the Office for
five months, when 1t abolished by the Legs
lofu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
PETITIONS or THE OGDEN HEIRS.

Chicago. Aug 4-Pctirons hnv" been nled In the
United States Circuit Court hy the heirs 20 Will
lam g. ogden. first Mayor Of Chicago. for l"iV"
10 enter the carc 81 the Union Trust company OF
Ncw-YoTk. against th" Santa J." NalHoa1 'oin-
srtv 81 that ROAD ty the Ilniniins The hrir"
claim ownership ~ that part - me rsht OF way
ogden tract. the city limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
POINT PEASANTS ELECTRIC ROAD.

Point Pleasant. y j.. Aug f'Speciall.-Ihe south
re-scy Electric Railway was started running yes
teraay Prominent invited guests cam" IN hy
every train 81 cars. dinner Was prepared at inc
Lands End Hotel Tonsts were responded - ~
The following D. y Murphy. 'Hur state anu Tvs
Ecrrescniat.on' The Rev Charlie T. KNOX POINT
Pleasant 81 To-day. John j Joc". the ',c'-
sion. J - ". HayeuH. The Press J.. J. AliY.
..rhc Talies''. the Rev Dr. 9 j sullivan. l'"lnt
Pleasant % the Future The road a. t"o ana one
half miles long. and Was hunt ~ twenty one Gay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

ordy ..uv cousin's death was due to typhoid fever
and there was nothing mysterious about u. an d
family closed their city home some 'lIe dsU 1890
are spending the summer AT "oouS 'i''' WV"
my cousin died. . 49,, co,s ~ tho
Mr Hartman was member OF the sons " w. rr
Revolution and Of the Society of Colonial w a.
Both OF these institutions have eXpressru .le ,hat
row for his death and were Il not for me i'c ne
the funeral H. to be strictly private many u 49,
rn..nl.ars womb lnuhtless Aitend u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
sOUSA'S BAND AT MANHATTAN BEACH

Sousa's band Is fully retaining It's high reputation
at Manhattan Beach. Mr. Sousa has skill. mag
netism and strong personality Classical music
he makes as ineligible as the latest popular air
The Manhattan Quartet will sing at to-day's con-
certs, and Miss Cora Tanner. well known the
dramatic stage VIII appear publicly "A singer for
the hrst time, giving Abts "Embarra ssment' and
Mascagnls Ave Maria A week from tomorrow
night Will be request night sousa remains the
the st. Louis Exposition where 1t was highly sue.
cessfu last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Killed BY HIS TELIOW-UrNTFR

Kingston. y. Y. Aug. 4.Josse j. Ballard, of Sum
mcrtown Plains. Westchestcr County. and Frederick
Hess OF Brooklyn. "A summer boardcr at Hunters
field. Green County went hunting for woodchuck
today. Hess, while shooting at "A bird slipped.
and the gun discharged. The charge entered
Billiards. head. just below the right ear, killing him
INSTANTLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

The young doctors at Bellevue Hospital wore long
faces yesterday morning Their protest for better
food Friday had made no noticeable difference
in the spread" which greeted their aesthetic gaze
at breakfast yesterday morning. Warden O'Rourke
said with considerable temper that as soon as the
doctors presented a properly prepared preamble OF
complaints he would present the matter 10 the COM
mitteee He Inferred that the disposition to Kick
about one thing another had been common for
about a quarter Of a century
Another hospital official who said he was salts
ed and thankful for the food he got to eat. alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
slLrEnsM1rns RonnED BY rnEIR EMrLorEs

Baltimore. Aug. T. Five men have been arrested
and another is being hunted for In New-York,
charged with systematically rob1ing Samuel Kirk
< Son. the well-known silversmths. OF fine silver
ware. The men were all employees Of Kinks Some
of the stolen property recovered this morning.
The value OF the missing property Is upward Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Conntrn propcrIn tor 5alf

Countrn proprrIn tor Salf ..,,....
4 PERFECT cot NTRY HOME a. haI Ssn hc ss,
"A ing rooms. with bath. water rl'se, ,sersss
cold water. gas heater; lot siNiin % -, taasS
Port Chester. y Y. price" >i"". >l"" 90 n d
mortgage fpr years Al per crNt Hpfi -
AMBLER r. L. Agent. Port Chester. near "''-- a..
NOR SAIE-Forty acres and superb bl'N Ind. rsf
l est and most extensive view % SiAl' ~ Scr %.
Garretsons station. - minutes from Nv, t.s,ir Nc
ticulars and permit apply 20 j. NJ "l|N''
UanoNor-st.. New-Nork city. -
xxrRITE W II. BOURKE 2ia'i y prnslOyELY
w Angeles az 70 a IL oOo-acre ranch n,,rate3
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA rolling anq pssc oceAn
miles from Los Angeles. - miles from th' word
and in the heart the best FRUIT country "a waisso
Attaining land set oranges olives lemons niles from
noys interest on $500 70 $1,000 an acre. sznt ~
santa lie r. r.. water in great ahundan'h. sSi nos,
pnrtuntv for capitalists coonizerS. must hose Who
price sl?Oe0 easy terms. Al references " -
would Investigate.
Westchester County s,-
I,irGANT new stylish residence. . rooms az 10 50
II mprovemen hrst-class location, ms ar. nd,a'
ton: sewers water gas. nag-waiks all p1s ~ rnoahI
borhood made; S. 800. $500 down. balance :"
Full particulars OF ,,,r, ysnoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

i BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AND
SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHT
Will reopen Tuesday. Sept; 4
Call send Tor Prospectus
5. s PACKARD. President,
l9i East 23i ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Musical instruction.
v Y. CONSERVATORY. ll2 EAST lsTH-ST..
y. BETWEEN ErH-ANE. AND IRVING PLACE
NOW OPEN DAILY ......... FORMERLY on l4TI- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
PrOCklyn.

Y EW-YORK. BRCOkl.YN. 2s6- e92 Washington Ava
" ST. CATHARlNE'S HALL.
school for Girls choice 4 three courses for gradur
ton Special studies may be or College Prepars
tory. Address II. CATHARINES IN THE MOUN
TAINS. UOlierness. y u.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
IrnrNsr AFFILIATIONS.

NOTICE I, JOHN A. NORTH. THE
~ tenant and uccupanto Of tha house situated
at No. ~ tast Second street in the second
ward IN the city OF Wilmington, county of
New Castle and State Of Delaware. in com
nliance with the requirements Of the acts OF
the General Assembly Ia such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that shall
apply IN writing TO the Court of GeneT I'll Hes-
sions OF The Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. on Monnay. the 18th day OF Stptem
ber, 1875, peine the next term Of said court, for
license for said house as an inn or tay eru,
for the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquor in
less quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on
the premises and the following respectful cit
lzens Of said ward at least twc,ve of whom are
substantial freehnlders of said ward, rec om-
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Jealousy and Drunkenness Were the Cause
Of II All.


Of II All.
READING. Pa, Aug GA murder and
attempted suicide occurred in this city.
The murderer was Reuben II. Walters.
aged 55 years halter by trade, and the
victim his wife, aged as years.
Walters was Of quarrelsome disposi-
tion and came home drunk. He imme-
ciately began quarrel with his wife. and
the two renewed the dispute, and while
they We're in their bedroom Walters drew
a pistol and shot his wife three times
ono bullet entering her body near tho
heart and the other two lodging in her
head The woman dragged herself down
stairs into the kitchen, where the neigh
bors found her dead.
Meanwhile Walters placed the pistol to
his head and fired two shots, which did
but little harm. The police then arrived
and arrested Walters
Mrs. Walters was woman Of fine por-
sonal appearance, and her husband was
insanely jealous Of her They have six
children
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
Another Descriptive Number.

In addition to the "War and Peace"
number at Union Park next Tuesday,
Innes's band will play a "Trip to the
Worlds Fair" which will carry people
back to that great plac as described in
tue following synopsis Before the dawn.
Sunrise Morning prayer Boarding the
Great Whslebsck Steamboat. "Colum.
bus" T" On the Lake. The Passing Steam
boat Landing we march up the Casino
pier to the strains of Innes Band, which
is giving its daily concert in the famous
Court Of Honor After looking into
Music Hall for a few moments, where
we arrive in time to hear the inimitable
Paderewski play Chopin's Waltz in Do,
we stroll through the Foreign section
the National Melodies OF the several
countries being harmoniously interviewer
according to their pol tical affiliations /
France Russia. 2 Germany Austria
Italy. 3 Great Britain. We arrive at
the famous Midway Plaisance. Algerian
Theatre. A reminiscenee Of some "Plai
sance" bands. HRgenbeck's Menaeerie
Jayanese Village. Dahomey. Dause du
Ventre In a Gondola on the Lagoon
The Fireworks, Star Spanglsd Banner
and Home Sweet Home.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
social ana Personnl Notes.

John F Bradley. Of this city. returned
home yesterday frOw ten days' trip to
Atlantic City.
Thomas Carroll, Of this city, is spend
ing week with his brother, @. NJ. Car
roll, at Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Grant, Of West Chester.
is visiting friends in this city.
H q. George. Of this city, is sojourn.
ing at Ocean Grove.
Miss Nellie Sweeney has gone to the
mountains to stay until September.
James H Coffin is recovering from the
effects Of a header from q wheel by
which his face was badly cut and
bruised.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Tidmarsh and son
Ferdinand have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Mary Farley is at Atlantic City.
Rev w. J. Birmingham, Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Eikton, Md, was in this city to day Wis.
iting former parishioners.
T. Lawrence Husbands and wife are
snmmering at Hotel Cedarcroft, Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Barr, Of this city, is visiting
Miss Margaret Lewis at Honey brook, Pa.
Rev. George NJ Dougherty, Of this
city, is attending Woodlawn camp NEE t.
ing
Charles M Mc1alg. of this city, is
visiting friends near North East, Md.
Joseph R Moore has gone to Asbury
Park for few days.
Mrs James e. Adams, Of this city. has
gone to Laurel and Delmar for a two
weeks visit.
Misses Lizzie and Annie NJ. Devlin are
visiting relatives in Virginia.
James ] Dsvlin has gone to the Hot
Springs for the summer
Miss Mary E. Hallorsn is visiting
friends at Washington.
Miss Katie Harrity has returned home
from weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Maggie Clancy has returned from
Elsmere.
Miss Ella McNaliy has returned from
Philadelphia,
Rev. George M. Hickman, OF Bradford,
Pa, for several years pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church, this city, will be
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
SL-aUGHTE TER0F TIE JAPS
Twice Driven From the Field by
the Chinese.
GEN. ITO CLAIMS TWO VICTORIES.

According 70 Chinese Reports. the NIikado's
Troops Were Chased Eleven Miles In One
Day and Lost Chung-Ho the Next-Chi-
nese Fleet Holds the Gulf of Pe-uhf-Td.
SHANGHAI, Aug 2e.-General Tio, COM
mander Of the feng Tien division of the
Chinese forces, telcgraphs as follows:
The Chinese on Friday attacked the
Japanese forces at Ping Yang, driving
them back, with heavy loss, distance Of
II miles to Chung Io. The Chinese
made a second attack on Saturday and
drove the Japanese from Chung Ho,
which is now in Chinese hands The Jap
anese again lost heavily in Satursay's s
fighting. Another great battle is expect
Ell today
Admiral Fremantlo, the British COM
mandcr has established tao headquarters
Of his fleet at Chefu, where the British,
Russian and italian ministers now are.
The Chinese fleet is enjoying full pos
session of tho gulf Of pe-Chi-1i.
The Japanese are re-embarking large
bodies Of troops at Fusan. Nothing Is
known regarding their destination.
Chinese March on seoul.
The Chinese force which occupied va
shan has evacuated that place and has
marched eastward in the direction Of Sc
oul The force, which is under General
Yeh, who was falsely reported to have
been killed in recent battle, has been
augmented by the addition Of numbers
Of sympathizing Koreans.
The Chinese forces are converging on
Ping. Yang Tho telegraph line to the lat.
ter point remains in the possession Of the
Chinese
Nine thousand Japanese troops have
left Seoul and marched in the direction Of
Ping Yang.
Two German fathers OF the Catholic
mission at Si-Nirg Chou, in the southern
part Of the province Of shan Tung, have
been captured by bandits and held for
ransom. a government posse sent in pur-
suit of the robbbors has been unable to
capture thom.
1T is supposed that the Japanese troops
who are re.embarking at Fusan arc going
to Seoul.
II is reported that there was a great
SLAUGHTER Of men in the battle between
the japanese and Chinese forces at Chung
Ho on Saturday last in which the Japa-
nese were driven from that place
1t Is stated that James Wylie, Presby-
terian missionary, has died from injuries
received at the hands Of Chinese soldiers
marching to Korea at Liao- Yang north
of Now Chang, China.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
A SPECTACULAR FlRE.
The St. johns River Tnied with blazing
oil Barrels.

The St. Johas River FILLED with blazing
oil Barrels.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug GA tor
rife electric storm ragged here. The West
ern Union wires were fused for several
hours and the city was cut off from COM
municatinn with the outside world
During the storm lightning struck the
warehouse of the Standard OH company.
situated on the river 'front.' and set it on
fire There were about 1000 barrels Of
oil in the warehouse, and net one was
saved The warehouse, which had boon
recently Completed, and the pier were also
totally destroyed.
After becoming ignitod many Of the
barrels Of oil rolled into the river and
iloated past the city in flames, causing no
little danger to shipping. At intervals
the barrels would explode with a tre-
mendous report that awakened every per-
son within five miles Of the scene.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
ALfX

SO fast as formerly since tho now loan
was placed on It before the June running
meeting and Is in need OF good, hard
rain. All the drivers agree that the track
is slow.
John Kelly who handled Directum last
year, said; This is the greatest mile ever
trotted. Had Alix been sent against tho
record last week at Terre Haute she would
undoubtedly have beaten it,
Mcdowell, who handled Alix, said the
track was two seconds slow at the small
est estimate The first quarter was made
In :31 Il, she scurried on to the half In
1:68i4 and then Mcdowell let hor out a lit
tie, and tie running mate joined her She
went TO the throe-quarters in 1885 and
came home without a break and full Of
go in 2:O5l4, several watches catching it
in 2:05.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
The Coming Of Summer is Supposed
to End The Social Season.

Dinners, cotillions and balls are
done. Society seeks rest at the
shore or mountains. But IS it
found7 Fashion s sway still rules.
The belle and chaperone alike
are fatigued. Almost as much to
do as in the city. Just as tiring
because it is so hot.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
then taken makes the Summer
easy. 1t banishes fatigue, and
fortihes the system for Winter,
aids digestion, gives health and
strength.
Beware of limitations. Look
for signature of /" Johann Hoff !"
on neck label.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
Tourht Firtr.sir I,nnna.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Solomon Eng
lish Of Baltimore and John Ball Of New
ark, y. j., fought to draw about 10
miles from the city. For the last three
rounds both men were so weak that they
only stood up and looked at each other.
and at the end Of the fifty-sixth round
the referee decided the fight a draw. The
men were in the ring three hours and
three-quarters. The fight was one OF the
hardest and gamest that ever took place
in or near Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22

present at the service at that church
this evening, and after the service an
informal reception will be given in bis
honor
Lswis Cayender, Of this city, has been
visiting friends in smyrna
Mrs wilhelmina Warren. Of this city,
is visiting her son, Reuben Warren, Of
Cayton.
Miss Lille Melchoir aud Miss Mamie
Iii caens ore at Clayton. They are visit
ing Miss ps;sy Gray.
Miss Josie Morris Is the guest OF Mrs.
Il G Mearns, at Clayton.
A Bertolette aud family returned
to tbi. city last evening from two
weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Lille Taylor is visiting Mrs Il
Il. Shaw, :. :. Clayton.
Miss May Sherwood Of this city, is the
guest Of Mrs, William Il. Lnrty, at Ben
ford
Thomas j. Craven, the yell known
steamboat owner and agent at Salem,
A. J Is in the city, a guest at the
Merritt House
Dc Andrew ] Brown, Of Washington,
D q, a Delawsrean by birth, was in
the city to day en-ronte to @assachu
setis for short visit.
Ex Clerk Of the House William A.
Gum, Of Frankford, vas in Wilmington
to day.
Peter L Cooper, Jr., has returned
fiom Belmar, n. j.
State Chemist Wolf, Of Delaware COL
lege, was seen on Market street this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Jr !,
returned from Canada last evening. They
had an enjoyable trip
Professor +. D. Chester, of Delaware
College, was in this city yesterday
Contractor Robert R Morrison. of
New Castle was in the city to-day on
business trip.