davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

POntifcAl Mass Celebrated and Rev.
d. j. Flynn Preached the Dedication
Sermon.
st. Joseph's R. G. Church at Brandy
wine was rededicated yesterday morning
with impressive ceremonies. This place
of worship had been closed for several
months in order to renOvate il. a
description OF the improvements having
already been published in the EVENING
JOURNAL
The church was prettily decorated,
palms being spread about on the affairs,
while arranged in other places were
bouquets of flowers. Music for the oc
casion was furnished by combined
choir Of forty voices Of the Catholic
chOirs of this city, under the leadership
OF E. J. Curran
At the 10 30 o'clock mass the church
was rededicated, Bishop Curtis celebrating
pontifcal mass, assisted by Fathers Neal,
Carey, Nolan aud Flynn. Rev. D. J.
Flynn, of st. Mary's Church, preached
the dedication sermon. He said in part
These offerings were pleasing to God
inasmuch as they were an acknoWledg
ment of His supreme dominion over all
things, aud because they were types and
figures Of the true lamb of God, who tax
eth away the sins of the world. The
idea of sacrifice is now found only In the
sacrifice Of Calvary, reproduced on our
sltsrs This is the sacrifice foretold by
the prophet Malachi This prophecy we
claim is fulfilled in the sacrifice of the
mass instituted at the last supper when
our Lord ordained the apostles priests
and gave them power to affect the
wondrous change of bread and wine into
His own body's blood, when He said
TO them: DO this namely what l have
Just done in cOmmemoTation OF me.
The house of God is a special place of
prayer. It is true we can pray to God
anywhere, Tor the whole world Is His
temple and His immensity fills all places.
Ii is as perfectly true that there are
certain places whose very surrounding
breathes holiness and Fiety, and it is in
such places the soul is more naturally in.
clined TO prayer, as God said to Solomon
This is My house and / will listen to the
supplications made to Ne in this place
I'VE are given to understand that
God more readily listens to our prayers
in some places than in others. This
Christian temple fs the house of prayer
It's architecture, its paintings, its stat
uary, aud above all the real presence oil
Christ on the altar speak eloquently OF
God and kindles in the soul a desire tC
speak to him.
God promised Solomon to remain il
the temple forever, provided the people
walked in the ways of Gods justice, but
threatened that If they departed from
this He would make them and thsil
temple by-word and reproach to th'
nations
Rev Pie Neal conducted the Afternoon
service. Rev. James Nolan, Of Baltimore
preaching the sermon.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany invites the attention of persons
who contemplate closing their houses
during the summer 20 its spacious
FIRE and burglar proof storage rooms, in
which silverware, brouzes statuary,
paintings, rugs and other household
articles of value may be safely kept at
small expense. These rooms ore we'll
ventilated aud entirely free from damp.
ness and we're specially constructed for
the above purpose Inspection invited
and information cheerfully furnished at
the ofhse Of the company, No. 5l9
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Columbia eleven, of Philadel-
phia, beat the Edge Moor cricket team
at Edge Moor on Saturday by score Of
81 to 46
The Edge Moor aud Delaware Field
Club cricket elevens will play at Els
mere next Saturday.
Baltimore has purchased the release of
Gleason, the st. Louis pitcher, for
50. 400. BE is a good twirler and made a
good record with the Phillies three years
ago. With Mcmahon, Hawke, Mullane,
Inks, Brown and Gleason the Orioles
have an army Of pitchers that will enable
them to keep up their present excellent
playing
The Phillies left for the western trip
with only four men who were not in any
way disabled. Monte" Cross will Join
the team on the trip. BE has a great
record as a shortstop. II he proves as
capable as Lave Cross the present catcher
aud third basemGn, he will be welcomed
by baseball enthusiasts.
The Psillies have signed Shortstor
Sullivan, recently of the Washington,
aud he will join the team to day.
After travelling for nineteen hours the
Baltimore team got out at Chicago yes
terdsy afternoon and defeated that team
Hawke pitched for the Orioles.
Pitcher Hodson, of the Scranton Penn
sylvania State Lsague) club, has been
signed by the Louisville National League
team. Hodson made his debut in 1SS0
pitching for the Dover club champion Of
the Delaware State League.
Challenges will be received at No 921
West Second street for the Volunteer
baseball team. which has just been
organized with these players; Kennedy
c. J. McDonough, p T. McDonoughl
s. Ryan 1b. McAleer, 2b. Clark, 30
Mooney, T f. Adams, CT. Connor, If.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
COL. ENOCH MOORE'S MOTIVATION,

VIII ProbabIyrBe Sent on Tomorrow.
Thomas Mullau, Jr., Named for Assist
ant Postmaster.
1t is understood in local political cir
cles that President Cleveland will send
the name Of Colonel Enoch Moore, as
postmaster of Wilmington, to the Senate
TO morrow. He will succeed Daniel f.
Stewart, Republican, whose official term
expired several days ago
Colonel Moore owes his nomination to
Senator GRAY, and there is no reason why
the Senate should not Immediately con
firm it.
The genial colonel is a member of the
Street aud Sewer Commission and will
have to resign that office Messrs.
Gawthrop and Chambers will name his
successor.
It is thought that Thomas Mullan, Jr.,
Of No Si3 West Ninth street, will be
assistant postmaster. He is about 40
years old aud until short time ago was
associated with Edward j. Curran in the
foundry business
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
PREPARING FOR 4 LAND BOON.

Brandywinc Hundred Landowners Pre-
pairing for the New York and wash
incton Trolley Line.
The project of running an electric
railway from New York to Washington
via Philadelphia Chester, Wilmington
and Baltimore is exciting the owners OF
land In that part Of Brandywlne hundred
through which the road, as projected,
will run. These land owners under.
stand that the line is to follow the ridge
west Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Some Of them are already preparing to
divide their land into lots suitable for
sites for rural homes. A Wilmington
civil engineer was out there yesterday
looking over the grounds OF certain in
terested parties.
l. Taylor Dickson is going TO build one
aud possibly two large dwelling houses,
and Mr.. Cochran is putting up large
summer residence ON a twenty acre tract
Of land. The landowners feel confident
that the electric railway line will boom
the land.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A specal meeting Of the Young Mems
Republican Club viii be held this evening.
Alexander Lippincott. colored, was dis
missed Of y charge Of assault and battery IN
the Municipal Court this morning,
The Prohibition League viii meet in
Association Hall this evening and be Gd-
dressed by Rev. Robert Watt.
-Superintendeutle eisen has issued or ers 10
the park guard I'm Brandywine Park to stop
all bathing In the park by day OF night.
Chief Dolan aud Police Commissioners
Monaghan and Lawson went TO Baltimore on
Saturday 60 inspect the police and fire de-
partments of that city.
Rev. Joseph Beer, who has been rector Of
st. AIMS Episcopal Church at Middletown
for nine years. preached his ffrewell sermon
yesterday. He will leave Immediately Tor
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL MARCH

VIII BE PuBIished on Wednesday and
Played by Columbia Band and Gordon
Heights Orchestra.
Plates for the Evening Journal
March, by W. Howard EbeIle, have
arrived at this ofice. txcel-
lently prepared by the label
Worley publishing house in Philadelphia.
and ii will appear in the EVENING JOUR-
NAL Of Wednesday.
The march has already bsen described
in full and for the benefit Of
the friends Of the EVENING
JOURNAL who cannot appreciate
the march at first glance in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, and who cannot run II
over ON piano, the march will
be played by the colum
Columbia Band at Union Park aud
the Gordon Heights Orchestra. The
band will play the march on
Thursday evening, when Jules Levy the
great cornetist will perform his
engagement there. The orchestra will
play il next Sunday evening on tbe
porch of the Gordon Inn at Gordon
Heights.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
The HOTTEST YET.
The storm Last Night Received with De-
light by wilmington's Thousands.

The storm Last Night Received with De-
light by wilmington's Thousands.
When the sun rose yesterday morning
It WAS with the intention OF beating the
record Of any Of the previous days. Per
sons who suffered all the week and
looked for relief yesterday were dlsap-
pointed. The parks were crowded with
strollers hunting for q breeze Negligee
prevailed in what little attire was left
on.
In many places the thermometer
registered 101 degrees at 30 o'clock.
At3 o'clock in the afternoon Belts
Thermometer registered 90 degrees. The
clouds that covered the sky late in the
afternoon were welcomed by suffer
ing humanity. By s o'clock the mer-
curry had fallen to 6S degrees.
An immense crowd heard the concert
by Hyatt's Band In Brandywine Park.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
FLEMING PROVED AN ALIsl.

He Bought the Razor, which MIR. Mode
Partly Identified, From a Prisoner.
James Fleming was again arraigned
in the Municipal Court this morning OF
the charge of burglary.
William Burke and Charles Lender
man, the cell mates Of Fleming when he
was recently confined at New Castle,
we're brought to this city and testified
that they saw Fleming buy the razor
which Walter d. Mode partly identified
as the property of the Delaware Hard
ware Company, from a fellow-prisoner,
William Barrett, for % cents.
John Wolfe, barber. testified that the
razor was not a new one. IL had been
honed and used for shaving. No other
evidence was produced and Fleming was
dismissed
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Martin aud Joseph l.. Carey we're
tried In the Municipal Court. on satur.
dsy night. on charge of committing an
assault aud battery on William b. Grew.
at the Pullman Palace Car Works, on
June 13 Willlom Michael Byrne de.
Tended the brothers. The testimony was
to tho effect that Martin Carey and Grew
had some words which led to Carey
grabbing Crew. After falling on the
ground in the scuiils that ensued, Joseph
Carey took a hand. and punched and
kicked Grew. Each Of the defendants
was fined s. and ordered TO pay the
costs which amounted 10 $40 35
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

George X. Baugh died at No. 1916
Tatnall street yesterday afternoon. He
was 80 years old and the father Of ex-
Councilman William G Bsugh. He was
at one time superintendent of the Harlan
aud Hollings Company and fore
man for the jackson and Sharp Company.
He was also engaged in the picture frame
business here
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Detective Vandgrift, of the Whining
ten City Railway Company, accompanied
by several officers, made raid on
gang Of boys, whose ages ranged from .
to 70 years. on Saturday afternoon, at the
Front and Union streets baseball park
and captured 10. Each of them was
fined So and costs by Magistrate Daley
on the charge of trespassing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
sTANNARD is NO CROOK.
Friend OF the Local Pugilist Says He
Fights and Works on the Square.

Friend OF the Local Pugllist Says He
Fights and Works on the Square.
A friend Of Tony Stannard, the we'll.
known boxer, called at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office to-day In reference to the
denial from George Russell, Of New
Castle, published on Saturday. Russell
approached Stannard on Thursday night
and asked him to arrange a match to
fight Mcconnell to a fnsh at any time ia
the near future and Stannard
consented to do So Stannard
was never in his life connected
with scheme to beat people out of their
money. Whenever TONY" Stannard Is
seen in a mans corner the spectators can
rest assured that they will see what was
advertised and all that they hoped to
see.
Two or three times, Stsnnard s friends
say, he was offered big money to do
crooked business but every time refused
emphatically. Stannsrd eau get more
money than any fighter In Delaware any
time that he says the word.
All the fights which he has been
interested ia this season, especially at
the Warren Club in Wilmington, have
been real glove contests on their merits
They were
Frank Mullin and Frank Bollen.
Wilmington.
John Glynn and Joe Elliott, Baltimore
Jimmie Rodgers aud Tom Gaffaney,
South Bethlehem.
I'd. Mcdonnell and George Russell,
New Castle
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
TabernaoIo society Entertainment.

The trustees of the Tabernacle Society
are going to give an entertainment at
Sacred Heart Hall, at Tenth and Madison
streets on tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings. It will be musical and liter
ary in character and the advance sale Of
tickets insures large attendance. At
the conclusion Of the exercises Of the
evening, refreshments suitable to the
season will be served.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Issue of speciaI Tax stamps.

The issue Of special tax stamps for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, was begun
In the United States revenue Office. The
demand was not Of an unusual proper
tion. 1t was for those stamps which sre
sold to brewers and cigar manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

OF the three Wilmington wheelmen
who took part in the races Of the South
Fad Wheelmen in Philadelphia on Sat
urday, Robert Weir. Of the Y M. Q. A, ,
was the only one to get a position. In
the first and final heats OF the one third
mile scratch race he finished third He
finished fifth in the first heat Of the one
mile handicap race
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
casey,s EmpIoyer ana oeeupatIon.

"For whom do you work2'ask Judge
Ball Of James Casey, who was srraigned
In the Municipal Court this morning on
a charge Of drunkenness
81 work for myself, the rough looking
prisoner replied.
What is your businessi' was the next
question put to him.
Drinking rum.
Casey will not drink rum for the next
thirty days unless he pays a fine OF 50.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

The Delaware Can Bureau Company
has completed fitting up its works beyond
Market street bridge. Gas will be used
as fuel and the pipes have been laid
across the bridge They are Furnished
with patent valves and couplers and the
gas is shut off whenever the bridge is
turned
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

The improvement of Sixth street, be-
tween King and Market streets, will not
be confined to the laying Of shale blocks.
In front of the city Offices fiat o-inch
curb stones will be laid aud a patent
pavement laid from the city treasurer's
office to King street
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Francis Spencer, sged years, living
40 No GOA Lombard street, was run over
by meat wagon of Gould & Sawdon, at
sixth and Lombard streets, this morning.
He was severely but not seriously in
iured.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Sallie Reignor, aged 4yesrs, Of Dslmar,
and her 6 year old sister, while looking
in cupboard for drinking-glass, a
few DAYS ago, found box of pills COM
posed Of opium and strychnine, two Of
of which were powerful enough to kill
an adult. The children took six. The
younger died in great agony. The older
girl found some quinine pills and swal-
lowed several. thus averting death.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup Of Figs. under all
conditions, makes it their favOrite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co.. printed near the bottom of the
noa1ruua
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
oertlneate. % Prlrale watehmsn.

Chief Of Police DOlsn gives notice that
the certificates Of authority which have
been issued to private watcbmen expire
on June 80. All watchmen will be re-
quired to renew them on or before that
data
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

The remains Of the wrecked freight
cars at Viola were sll cleared up and
burned yesterday. The wreck train went
down early In the morning with large
force Of men and all day the scene was
busy one.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
ERe TUNNELL A CANDIDATE.

A Georgetown Lawyer who Makes the
Statement Says it Is Based on the Best
Authority.
A Wilmington lawyer has received
from A. j Lynch, a Georgetown lawyer,
letter containing the following infor
nation relative to the gubernatorial
candidacy Of ex-Clerk Of the Peace, Ebe
w. Tunnel. Of Lewes
II have only to repeat what / said TO
you a few days ago in regard TO Ebe
Tunnel He has positively but very
modestly consented to allow his name to
be used for the gubernatorisl nominA-
tion. l have IL on the best authority
He says he had rather be constable
than governor. butlif It is the peoples
desire. he will run. This Is no political
lolly- pop of his IL is sacrifice TO him
to have 20 run for the office, and IL he Is
nominated he will win. Now, we want
you folks to do the nice thing in your
county and nominate Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
The Knights May Cry "EureIsal''

Tomorrow night the select Office of
the Knights Of the Mystic Chain will re
institute Eureka Castle, No. 3, in the
smith Building The organization went
under last year, and will be reinstituted
with large number Of the old members
and some new ones.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

The steamship Wild Flower, which
saved the steamer Ems. is expected to
arrive nt Marcus Hoek TO morrow. The
Admiralty Court recently awarded her
owners $40 600 salvage. They expected
al least 800. 600.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

c. J. Moriarity left this city this morn.
ing for Baltimore. where he will meet
Charles Gehring. of that city, tonight,
at catch weights. He is in good con
dition and expects TO return victor.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

George Moore, colorsd. Of this city.
was released from jail TO day by Sheriff
Gould Moore has served nine months
for hitting colored girl in the head
with a brick
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Flowers aud Trees at Gordon Heights

hioMefH hhu Afoeh NJ h"iW"n heik"N~s
Gordon Heights was perhaps the most
comfortable place along the river dur
ing yesterdays hot spell and hundreds
Of people visited the new resort In search
OF cool air. The new flower beds which
have been laid out add much TO the
be iuty Of the already magnifsont sward
fronting the river and the young trees
which have been set ont, give an air OF
coolness to the place as one watches
them sway In the slightest breeze
Jules Reybold, who has led the orchestra
for some time. has gone 10 Atlantic City
to direct the Gayety Opera Company, and
George Albert will hereafter direct the
music which consists OF fourteen pieces
for Sunday concerts and four pieces dur
ing the week for dancing purposes.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
NOTICES.


MEMS CLOTHIl q CLEANED AND RE
WI paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
IN Z. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 5, Exchange Building, corner
Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY
of all descriptions AZ low rates of interest,
buys and sells
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS
OF JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS OF BRAIN.

Charles Williams Takes n Bath After
Being Out In the sun All Day and
Dies the Next Morning.
CharlesiWIliams, aged 35 years, died
suddenly at his home, No. 1901 West
Second street, yesterday, from paralysis
OF the brain.
The deceased was painter
and worked all of Saturday. When
he went home in the even.
ing he took bath, after which he com
planned Of the heat. On awaklng yes.
terday morning be complained to his
wife that he was sick. Suddenly he was
attacked with the paralysis and became
unconscious
DR.. M F. Corkran was summoned but
could not render any assistance. The
man died few minutes after the ar
rival Of the physician. He will be buried
in New Castle Cemetery tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Heavy Thunder storm, Accompanied
by Hail, sweeps Central Sussex.
Freaks OF the Lightning.


By Hail, sweeps Central Sussex.
Freaks OF the Lightning.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
GEOReETowN, June 2j.-After the un.
preoedentedly hot weather OF the past
few days, the swetering Georgetowners
were revived by a thunder storm, ac
companied by hail and high winds, Sun.
day evening
The lightning struck house on Pine
street, owned by John Rust, OF PhilAdel
phia, and occupied by man by the name
Of Morris The lightning struck the
chimney, and stunned Mrs. Morris, who
was lying on a lounge near H., shattered
a window and passed out tearing the
foundation from a corner Of the house
IL also struck the house occupied by
superintendent Tammany, tearing away
shutter and doing other damsRe.
About a mile from town, barn and
carriage house owned by Charles l..
Moore.of this town, was blown down, aud
completely demolished The contents,
several carriages, farm wagons, etc,
were wrecked.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
THE LANsDALE,

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, Nj.
T. A. CANFIELD.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cooler and cloudy weather Will probably
prevail, with fresh winds and local showers.
on Tuesday ia both OF these sections, fair 70
partly cloudy. cooler weather Will prevail,
with light variable winds and local thunder
storms on and near the coasts, ana on
Wednesday fair, warmer conditions.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.--A
cool anti cyclone moved yesterday from tne
North Atlant G. area around Newfoundland
and Nova Gotta and. pressing westward over
the New England and Middle Atlantic coasts.
Blue Ridge. ~ will be felt to-day on and
near the coasts al5post from the Potomac 10
Northern New England. But the tempera-
ture win nevertheless rise considerably ia
this section.
The oud area Of the lake depression may
extend during the day 20 the seahoard, inter
cepting somewhat the rays OF the sun. Local
thunderstorms are likely 10 occur west OF tne
Blue Ridge and possibly on the Atianti'
coast.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
WETHERILL.

Kentucky avenue. near beach. Open all the
@. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Lluford p Faucett, Of Philadelphia,
has besn visiting his parents in town,
He has accepted n position as head book
keeper in one Of the largest whole
sale grocery houses In Philadelphia
Mr. Faucett Is a graduate Of Goldsy's
Commercial COLLEGE
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
0'TUDOR HALL"

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table.
Open all year. MRS. NJ. II. THOMAS, nee
formerly Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
BUsINEss CARDS.
NEW.

COMETHING NEW.
DO you need any money! You can borrow
from us Soc to Sl,OlO on your personal prop
erty. at the Philadelphia rate Of interest, at
street.
All business strictly confidential.
We also buy and sell watches and dia-
mOnds.
II. d +. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for fSmily use.
i Extra large size. f4.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
uvered in any quantity.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones ll6 and 2O3. No. ". 81 st.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
THE MANSION.

Fifteenth year under the same manage
ment.
Table and service frst-class.
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
TO and from the beach free of charge.
Orchestra.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Prof. Harry Lsmblase is a good direc
tor, good trombone and baritone player.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
HnTEI. MANCOT.
THE ANIOLE,

2l S. South Carolina Avenue. Atlantic City.
MRS. S. c. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates, IS TO
SO a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
j. II. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
RHAL EsTATN.

TOR SALE. .-CHEAP, SMALL HOUSE.
n six rooms, on Sixth street, north, New
Castle. Apply, r. l.. CHASE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

TOR RENT.-sTALLs Nos. 20 AND rs SEC
II ond street Market House. A good staL
for fruits and vegetables A splendid chance
rer Tor. I've s oahioess man. The only stand Of
TO HOFFECkNR q HOFFECKER, Si5 Mar
ket street, Law Building.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
HOTEL HECKLER,
MADISON HOUSE.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY HECKLEk.