davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
FOUR THOUSAND
Garment Workers Went on Strike In
Baltimore Today.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2l.-Four thousand OF the
5000 garment workers of this city, who are
members of the American Federation of
Labor. went out on strike this morning. and
2U00 more will Join them before night The
strike was ordered last night. and il the re-
suit of the refusal upon the part OF the
clothiers' board of trade to agree to employ
none but members of the Knights of Labor
who are involved in the strike. Thus far
there has been no disorder.
MAY BE SETTLED.
CIScINATrI Feb. q. There Is a fair prospect
that the garment cutters strike, which
began Tuesday, will bs promptly settled.
About 400 men are ous Three firms have
acceGed TO their terms. The strike will
either be ended or extended today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
BRIEF LOCALS.

Ex-Principal w. A. Mowry will deliver a
lecture on Alaska before the English and
Classical school, 63 SNOW street, Friday,
at 12:45 O'Clock. The public are invited.
Oliver johnson & Company have at
tached Emmett Watrous, according to
the city hall reeorus This is the second
attachment, recently Watrous is a Man
ton contractor and builds houses on spec
ulation.
The many undertakers OF the city aud
surrounding towns viii meet at the rooms
of Whiting q Baker on Bread street, this
evening, and take action on the death OF
their associate, Everett II. Osgood. They
will attend the funeral Monday IN body
and will contribute a large aud beautiful
floral Offering.
A young man giving his name as Lynch
was arrested on Bates street at II 30 today
for having i'm his possession an old wood
en- peach basket full OF lead pipe and gas
fixtures. Two boys who we're Ia his COM
pany at the time he was arrested made
their escape, but they are known TO the
police and will be arrested.
NJ. Francis II. Mcvey, who is out for n
berth on the board OF canvassers and reg
istration was the popular warden OF the
Ninth Ward, a great favorite with both
= aIttes, WHO -resIgHea-and then had-to
hold over. His friends say II he Is in
earnest he will give the other eanid tts a
hard pull.
Hook and Ladder and Hose - mem
bers answered n still alarm ct l2;SO y. m.
today and put out n fire in Allen Cow
dey's tcnemnet, 2sS Wickenden street. a..
Il. Lowell who lives up stairs, gave the
nj arm. The fire was ground the chimney,
caused by an overheated stove and the
damage Was $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

James A. Tying and Harry p. Toler will
play a golf match for 500 on tho Baltiusool
links Saturday. Thirty-six links will be
played.
The ice yacht race for the worlds cham.
pionship pennant between the Hudson River
Ice Yacht club and the Carthage Landing Ice
Yacht Grub which was called to take place
on the Hudson River at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, was postponed indefinitely, Ak the ice
was 700 weak 10 make q raco safe. A short
cold snap without more snow will make the
race certainty.
The Cambridge hi yh and Latin School open
athletic games occur Saturday:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
AN UNANSWERED CASE.
Interesting Decision of Appellate Court
on a Point of Practice.

= An interesting point in practice was
decided b the appellate division of the
Supreme Court this afternoon. From the
common pleas division the casse of Com
mercial National Bank against John g..
Hanrahsn was certified TO the former divi-
sion as no jury trial was claimed in the
case.
This is now the regularc curse as the
appellate court now decides all cases when
rnere is 10 demand Tor the views of IL
other freemen. In this case, however,
tn plaintiff filed with his declara-
tion a copy of the note that was the basis
of the suit and the defendant made to
answer TO the formers claim. The court
holds that as no answer was led and a
copy of the note sued on was filed the
case must be considered as defaulted and
sends ist back to the lower division in
order that judg ent may be entered for
tie plaintiffs. In other words the upper
dicvision says it hiss nothing to do with
unanswered cases and that they must be
disposed OF in the Common pleas divi-
sioD.
The suit was brought to recover on a
note for S7772.50 given by the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
indictments Nolle Pressed.

wAsuINGToN. Fob. 27.--The Government to.
day nolle pressed two indictments against
Colonel J. o. 2. Burnside for the embezzle-
ment OF $4,000 while stsbursing officer of the
postofilco department. The arrest Of Colonel
burnside in 1854 created a sensation, and siuce
that time be has been in tho Government
asylum for the insane in Warrington, but has
heen permitted TO drive about the city. and
bad much llberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
REcEIvERsHIP FOR B. & O.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb 27.-The stock Of
the Baltjm 0re & Ohio Railway sold in II G
local marSet on light sales this morning
at 25l2, the loves, point ever reached. and
a recession for the day of 5l2 points. The
break was accompanied by rumors of an
impending re- eivership which cannot be
confirmed. Major Alexander Shaw, chair
man OF the finance committee, says he
knows OF no reason for the break. Presi-
de9t Cownn, who went to New York yes-
terday, has not returned, but is expected
back this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
The Committee Approved.

Engineer Charles II. james on Tuesday
addressed the executive committee of the
Board of Trade on the advantages TO tie
derivedsfrom the widening OF the stone
Br dge across the Scaconnet river. His
views were thoroughly approved by the
committee and a message was sent TO Re-
pr. sentative Bull asking him to do his
best to secure an appropriation from Con-
gress for this purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
FEARFUL CRIME.
Three Little Girls We're
Assaulted.
Adam S. Brooks of Fall River
Held for Trial.
Bound Over to Superior Court Under
$4,000 Bonds.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 2Z-Adam s..
Brooks, a mill operative, 55 years of age,
was held under $40, 900 bonds for the Su
perior Court here today, on the charge OF
felonious assault on three girls, aged z,
and o years, respectively. Brooks has
several grown,up children of his own, but
neither they nor his wife live with him,
the latter having secured divorce on
the grounds of abuse and neglect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27


Leonard, Patrick TilliDghast, Isaac
Osgood. Everett u.
FLYNN-In this city, Fob. %, Pernard j..
son of the late James and Catherine
Flynn. aged - years.
FoGG-At Edgewood avenue. New Haven,
Conn, feb. q, suddenly, Amey Dorranco
Fogg, daughter Of Ezra ID. and tho late
sarah :. Fogg.
LEONARD-Iu this city, Feb. 20 Patrick
Leonard, at his residence, Arthur ave-
nue.. Member OF Court Thomas W. Dorr,
No. %, y. OF a.
OSGOOD-Suddcnly. in thia CITY, Feb. %.
Everett h. Osgood. aged Ga years, month.
- days.
REYNoDLs-In this city, Fob. "a, suddonly.
Eugenia H., daughter ~ Charles - and
Dora b. Reynolds, aged 10 years
SPRINGER-At Saratoga Springs. ~. ", Feb.
% Mary r.. daughter ot Llla I. and the
late John Springer. aged IS years.
TILLINGHAST-Sudden Feb. q. at south
Billingly, Conn.,, Isaac Tillinghast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Children Burned to Death.

CRIsFIELD. Md, Feb. 27.-Three young
children OF Nelson Parker were burned to
locked In a room by their mother who
had gone to a neighbor's on an errand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

Heavy shipping hogs, g 7U4 %
Cattle, 1880.
Sheep. 1900.
May wheat puts 66la-0s; calls 67a4a7s.
May corn puts 30la-osb; calls 30l2-osb.
Curb wheat 67ls.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clesrings of tho Providence banks to-
day amounted to S6lS,2O0,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Railroad Sale Confirmed.

BUFFALo. N. ", Fob. 1.-The sale c, IN
New York. Pennsylvania a. Ohio Railroad for
80 0O0WO to persona representing the Fri
Railroad. was confirmed by the Supreme
Court in this city today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Mrs. Adelman is Angry.

Rose Adelman has begun suit against
Samuel Weissman for the recovery OF 5000
damages. She alleges that Meissman at
tacned n store in which she did business
for the debts of her husband. Mrs. Adel-
man objects TO paying the debts OF her
otherwise lord and master and also to the
action of Weissman la putting a keeper
in her shop and interfering with her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Is Your Pet

Entered in the cat show2 Premium lists
and entry blanks can De had ct \. NJ. {.
A. building Of Mr.. Benson, from to 4
O'Clock p. M, or by mail. Address Chand-
Ter a Henry, Box s3i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Yesterdays
WHEAT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-wheat receipts
$500 bushels; sales 900, 900 bushels. OPP
tions opened steady and advanced on
good local buying an estimated reduction
In English supplies and fair local clear
ances. March 20 7-i6, May 73 i-s@73i2,
June 722,a73. July u 3-i@72 l5-is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

WASHINGTON Feb q. - For Maine. Now
Hampshire and VemOnt-Fair and warmer
tonight and Friday: variable winds becoming
south westerly.
FOR Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con.
necticut -Generllv fair and warmer tonight
ana Friday, Eorthwesterly winds, becoming
sCuthwesterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
SPORTING.
The Polo Record Up TO Date and
General Gossip.

The Pawtuckets went to Fail River last
night and were defeated ip a lively game, the
score standing IL to O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

Enterprise Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
will hold select social in u. L. Hall this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

A coat was stolen from the front Of
Barnet Abrams store ON South Main street
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
BOWLING NOTES.

Team of the p. A. A. Club defeated team
by 90 pins last night Buckhout of No. got
one single OF 20a. Team defeated team 0 by
s077 TO s0o5.
In the interstate League last evening the
Royals out-bowled the Narragansetts by l65
pins, the score being 25S5 TO 1880.
The Brocktons defeated the Providence team
at duck pins by 1907 to 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
DEATH NOTICES

Flynn, Bernard !. Reynolds, Eurenia u.
1 Foge. Amey Dorrance springer, Mary T..
| Leonard, Patrick TilDDghast, Isaac
I Osgood. EvCTott ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Blackstone Valley League. a new ANA.
teur polo league. was organized in Pawtucket
last night. There were Eve clubs represented.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. o. S. Ayor; secretary, William II. Gold
smith. Jr =: executive committee j. b. Bliss,
Harry Barnefeld, William II. Goldsmith and
William Dawson.
Brown went TO Cambridce Yesterday 90 play
ice polo and Harvad defeated them. s to 4,
thereby winning the series.
BOWLING NOTES.
Team 3 of the =. A. A. Club defeated team
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
THE GAS TURNED ON.
DIR. A. B. HARRIS DISCOVERS TT IN
TINE TO PREVENT SERIOUS
CONSEQUENCES.


DR.. A. b. Harris. a physician living
at No 1912 Washington street, mar
rowly escaped being asphyxiated at his
home last night Or. Harris went TO
his room about 11.30 o'clock. and in
turning off the gas the key which was
very loose. slipped back unnoticed by
the doctor. This morning his sister
detected the odor of escaping gas and,
entering the room of Dr. Harris, found
him almost unconscious. With much
presence of mind she opened the win
dows and then endeavCred TO arouse
the doctor. She became alarmed and
sent for Or Briggs. who lives few
doors below on Washington street IN
the meantime DR.. Harris regained con-
sciousncss and the services Of Dr..
Briggs were not required.
The doctor was seen by an Evening
Journal reporter this morning and
when asked how he accounted for the
gas being turned on he replied that h.
perhaps. accidentally touched the key,
which was loose when he retired
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
MILLIONAIRE'S OFFER.
COL. j. c. M'coMB is SAID TO HAVE
MADE IT IN CHESTER.

IT is THAT HE WOuL EQUIP AND
TRANSPORT A REGIMENT OF
SOLDIERS TO CUBA AT HIS OWN
EXPENSE.
Colonel James c. McComb, OF Clay
mont. went TO Chester yesterday and,
It is stated. called upon Major Samuel
A. Price Of the Sixth Regiment. Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania. 10 whom
he made a startling proposition.
Colonel McComb stated that he would
equip a regiment and pay all bills for
its transportation to Havana for the
aid Of the Cuban patriots II Major
Price and Major Kerlin would assume
charge of Il.
Mr.. McComb. who is millionaire.
offered a fat check from his bank ac-
count as a retainer" for Major Price
he has contributed literally to the
cause of Cuba.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
SEVERAL MORE CLAIMS.
ARMOUR & CO. BRING SUIT
AGAINST QUIGLEY & MULLEN.

ARMOUR & co. BRING SUIT
AGAINST QUIGLEY & MULLEN.
Armour & Co., of Chicago. have en-
tered suit in the Superior Court against
Quigley q Mullen. William S. Hilles rep
resents them. The claim is said to be
nearly $4,000.
S. II. Parke & Co., of Philadelphia
has entered judgment for s2.5OC
against George w. Gray.
w. c. Barrett, another grocer, figures
on the judgment docket with 81 100
against him, held by Mrs. Elizabeth
'teelmcn.
Last night Sheriff Finn closed
Charles Simmons grocery.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Ratledge levied upon the personal
property of George w. Gray. and com
pleted to-day the levy on the store in
this city.
Constable Hurlock has in hand a
claim of $50 for the benefit of the B. &
0. Railroad Company. Several small
claims have been lodged in Magistrate
Pritchett's court.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
TO-DAY'S MUNICIPAL COURT.
ALPHONSO DAVIS, AHORsET THIEF.
HELD FOR UPPER COURT.
OTHER CASES.


In Municipal Court this morning sev-
eral victims became acquainted with
Judge Ball.
A. o. Brinton, cOlOred, was fined $5
and costs for trespassing on the prom
erty No. COZ French street.
The case of Frederick c. Elliott
charged with obtaining securities on
false representation, was continued un-
til Monday morning.
William Hamer and Harry Filler.
charged with assault and battery on
Hung Lee, asked for a continuance of
the case until Wednesday. II was
granted.
AlphonsO Davis of Newport who has
won some notoriety as a horse thief,
was next arraigned. Davis was
charged with stealing a horse. buggy
and harness belonging to Isaac Sut-
ton, farmer Of South Wilmington. Mr..
sutton claimed that Davis came to his
place slightly intoxicated and openly
b0asted that he would take his team
without his (Sutton's) permission.
Mr. Sutton warned him not to do so.
and left the stable. When he returned
Davis and the team were gone. Davis
arrested he offered the team to the Of
ficer Kelleher arrested him at Front
and Orange streets, where he was try
ing to sell the horse for $50. When
arrested he offered the team to the Of
ticer for 81. In Municipal Court this
morning Davis was held in $500 bail
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
INTO THE CE-COLD RIVER.
TWO MEN THROWN INTO THE
CHRIST1ANA FROM A SMALL
BOAT.

TWO MEN THROWN INTO THE
CHRIsTIANA FROM A SMALL
BOAT.
Caleb Shaefler and Charles Colt, two
young men who have for some time
been employed in various Wilmington
shops. but who are at present unem-
ployed, had a narrow escape from
drowning in the Christlana river yes
terday morning
They were out in the river in a
small cunning skif gathering floating
driltwood..
The boat was pulled up TO a large
floating log and Colt reached out to
haul IL into the slIin Il was very un-
wieldly and in his efforts to raise it
Colt upset the frail craft throwing
both men into the ice-cold water.
Fortunately Colt caught the log and
kept ahoat, After some effort
Shacner also reached the log
and held Edward until George Warren
and Edward Coyle rescued them.
Both men were benumbed with the
cold and had to be lifted into the boat.
They were then sent to their boarding
house Shaener was sent to his home.
in Philadelphia. at 1877 o'clock. Both
men were almost frozen by their icy
immersion
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
B. q o. INVESTIGATION.

Two reports on the financial condi-
tion OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company were considered by the
Baltimore reorganization committee at
its meeting yesterday in Baltimore.
One was the result Of the investigation
made by Mr.. Little for the New York
committee, covering the condition OF
the company's finances from 1888 TO
1895, the other the report of H. ID.
Bulkley, present comptroller of the
road, and who was appointed TO make
the examination ofthe books at the time
William Keyser was vice-president At
ter considering the reports the commit
tee decided to employ an expert TO in
yestigate the annual reports of the
company since 1888.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
VIM. CANDY STRICKEN.
Fell in the Office Passageway
Yesterday Afternoon.
he Is STILL CRITICALLY I'LL

WAS MAKING A REMARK TO
MARK NJ CLEAVER, WHEN HE
DROPPED-FIRsT ATTACK FOL-
LOWED BY TWO OTHERs-MAY
DIE AT ANY TIME.
William Candy. president OF the New
Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
pany. was stricken with heart failure
in the passageway Of the cOmpany's
building. at Sixth and Market streets,
yesterday afternoon, and is now lying
in critical condition at his home, at
Delaware avenue and Franklin streets.
Up to the time of the attack the aged
tinancier. who is "a years old. seemed
TO be in his accustomed state of health.
He performed his duties with the same
painstaking care, and there was moth
ing in his looks or actions TO indicate
that any attack upon his vital forces
was imminent.
He and Mark NJ. Cleaver, secretary
and treasurer. where alone in The front
office at the time of the attack They
had been talking on business and com
monplace subjects. and as Mr. Candy
arose to go back to his own Office, he
said:
81 guess we will have some more
snow, Mark"
Mr. Cleaver. whose back was to him.
answered in the affirmative without
turning round. A second or two later
he heard the sound of falling body
Jumping up he rushed to the passage
way and found Mr.. Candy lying on his
face on the tiles He turned him over
and found him unconscious AT first
he thought he was dead. Lifting him
to couch he quickly summoned medi-
cal aid. DR.. Kittinger was the first 20
respond, and shortly afterwards DR..
Bullock, the family physician, arrived.
They revived the afflicted man and
left him in Mr. Cleaver's care for a
few minutes Mr.. Cleaver stepped to
the telephone to call up the afflicted
mans son. While he was doing this
MIR. Candy got up and fell again Mr.
Cleaver got him on the couch again,
and after the doctors had revived him
a second timeh was taken home. where
he suffered a third attack.
He passed a bad night. and to-day
/ but little hope is entertained Of his re-
I covery.
Eleven years ago William Tatnall
! president of the company. and Mr.
/ CANDY predecessor IN Oulce, was at
tackled in the same way and died i'm Mr.
| CleaveI's arms
Mr. Candy is a Wilmingtonian by
birth and has been n wonderfully sue.
] cessful business man. lie has heiC
many positions of trust, and his name
is equivalent to all that is fair IN bust
ness dealing In early life he engaged
ia farming near Newport and accumu
lated considerable money Coming L
Wilmington he made wise investments
which materially increased his wealth
\ He was president, then vice-presideni
end then president again OF the New
Castle Mutual, and was also presiden
Of the Delaware Fire Insurance Com
pany He became president of the New
Castle Mutual for the second tim,
eleven years ago, when his brother-in
law. Mr. Tatnall, died so suddenly. H'
is also president of the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery, Philadel
phia and Wilmington Turnpike Com
pany and Kennett Turnpike Company
He has served in City Council; be
longs to the Friends meeting, at Nintl
and West streets, and has been a MAJ
of affairs all his life
His family consists Of a wife an,
son, Z. T Candy, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
ROYAL ARCH MASONS DINE.
ST JOHNS CHAPTER HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFI-
GERS AND DINNER.

The annual meeting OF st. Johns
Chapter. No. 4. Royal Arch Masons,
was held in Masonic Temple last night
and these officers were elected Charles
Mcintyre, high priest: Joseph Stuart
king Harry w. Lowe. scribe; j. Jack
son Pierce, treasurer. and William
Marshall. secretary.
The annual dinner of the chapter fol-
lowed the election of officers, and a
number OF prominent figures in Ma
sonic circles in this city were present
A very enjoyable musical program
of fourteen numbers was rendered and
a graphaphone concert was given.
William r. Watson the retiring high
priest, was presented with a handsome
gold jewel. emblematic Of his office, by
the chapter. The presentation speech
was made by Grand High Priest " ".
Harrison. and the speech of acceptance
was made by Bishop Coleman on be-
half of NJ Watson.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Unless something interferes. Sheriff
Finn will sell the properties OF Mich
ael Riley John e. V. Platt and John
McElwee this afternoon. The platt
property is in New Castle and the Nc
Elwee property in Mill Creek hundred
AT Association Hall tomorrow
Rev George l.. Wolf will deliver an ad-
dress to men on the subject of "A
Young Mans Danger and Safety
A galvanized zinc covering has
been put over the machinery at Third
street bridge
The tug Atlas cleared from the
shipyard of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company yesterday after being
repaired.
The Neptune Social Club gave a
successful entertainment and smoker
last night.
Officer Maloney was assaulted by
Antonio Michelis this morning at Front
and Market streets.
The bill Of Horace G. Knowles for
$1,000 for service rendered the city In
the English case was not allowed az the
meeting Of the Street and Sewer De
partment this morning.
The steamship Prudential cleared
to-day for Rowen, France.
The Board Of Health reports these
deaths for The day: Richard r. Ceivey,
81 years. Bright's disease, No. 1902
West Front street; William r. Keefe,
years, membraneous Group, No. SO4
East Eighth street; Catherine Hanlon,
3S years, Mt. Holly, n. j., hear disease
Arthur Elson was lost at Seventh
and Market streets yesterday after
noon. Leo Broderick and Charles
Goery took him to his home on Front
street.
Wilmington Court. No 1. Order of
Foresters, was instituted last night by
the officers OF the Grand Court OF
Pennsylvania at Fifth and Market
streets.
e b. Pyle, of No. 9OS West Sixth
street, a moulder employed by the
Pusey and Jones Company, was
knocked down and badly injured by q
falling shute while at WORK yesterday
afternoon. He was unconscious for
two hours. DR.. J. p. Pyle attended him
Fred. ]. Hilbiber will read a paper
Oi AiAt ANdANl1l AllotlIN Nl ltldiNoHuo
at the meeting Of the Natural History
Society Of Delaware on January 4.
The Rights Of Man will be the
subject of the address of Congressman
James G. Mcguire in the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening.
John c. Sheohan. of New York
went down to Fenwick's Island with
willard Salisbury, Jr. yesterday, tC
look over the land and consider vari
Gus proposed improvements
While shedding on Jackson street
on Thursday night. Albert Burton col
lided with a tree and sprained his
ankle.
Yesterday afternoon H. ii. Ward
lled with Chancellor Nicholson his pc
tition for a special session of the Court
of Errors and Appeals on the Kent
county mandamus case.
Peter j. Ford and General j. Parke
Postles are now members of the Manu-
facturers' Club Of Philadelphia.
On Monday evening Judge Grubt
will read n paper on THE Judiciary OF
Delaware tciore the Delaware His.
torical Society.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
BIC CHOIR no SING TONIGHT.

BY special arrangement with George
f. King. leader Of Epworth chorus
choir, which gave a series OF pleasing
concerts this week. this chorus will
unite with First Presbyterian choir and
sing a fine program of glees and hymn
anthems at a reception az the Whining
ton Institute. No. 1903 Market street.
tonight The reception viii be pub-
lie and no charges will be made. The
chorus will probably number over sixty
singers.