davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

MACON, Ca. Juuu 20 rn, Dem d.
cratic rtBte convention was called tu
.rIer d. H. O'CLOCK by Sieve CiHy, J..
W. Wilson was male temporary cuair.
mau AMI Chairman Cmy Of the slate
executive committee permanent chair.
man.
Toe following state officers viii bv
fcnumiuutOi in buUcu tui- a.luI'
nO0i' Governor hlaufIIi acCrctniy
Vt state, a. b. Candid; ATTORNEY Auut-
raj, =. ". IuIruI yInuisaUarr ..
agriculture, D.. ~ NHul,,i comptroller
general, W. A. wucu.
W. J 5pcor Will DO nominated slate
treasurer, w. Il. llagiUmnu retiring.
The following Hro dulc.st,su. lar e.
m attend the national convention;
Evan T.. H1a eli, Patrick WEsl, Az
Lewis, aud Pogo Blown. Col. }. ~.
Robertson j. chairman Ui tue Cumml,.
tee on resolutions. The riatI0rm ut.
ulafes Tor fee, uuliml .UI auI iuatpun.
cent CoiuaEu 40 b IvHfut Do o. /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

MARIETTA, ohio, Juuo %. - A
CLOUD bust took place lAst night which
covered wide area auu was the most
destructive ever known here. Houses
were swept away, stock drowned aud
persona narrowly escaped. la some
streams tho water ross twenty itet IN
ten minutes. Tho libod came almost
us suddenly ~ tho JOhnstOwn ni5d.
rho crops are ruined on Little Mus.
kiugum Tor twenty miles and ON many
small tributaries OF tho Ohio ABOVE
here. Tue Ices all reach huudrsdu VI
thousands VI dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
In ths nn.nI.h ssnA,s.

MADRID, June gj.-ihr senate by n
vote Ui IS 10 a rejected the motion
made by Senator CImas on Monday
uufiug tue uifuusHinn " the AliRuch
incident, providing Tor an amendment
10 tho royal address demanding
that the protocol Of 1877 win tho
unitol States uo rBnOuueed In view
u the iuuqu ny ui the rights OIL
Spanish auu American citizens under
the present conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
ENlrsme Seed IN TnrLer.

NEW iOmS, June 95.-rhu National
American Relief committee has re-
oeiyei cabIugram from iIs agents In
Eastern Turkey ~ iollovt;
"Exurme need Ia Diafbekir, Har.
pot aud adjacent regilus. Funds al.
most exhausted, inslgniilcant compared
with the needH.
"Many people are obliged 10 tubsisl
on grass aud roots, We have brought
them through the winter and must
not leave them toperish. Appeal with
great urgency"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

INDtANArOLI3. iui., June c5.-At
the Indiana DsmJugauc state v'n'
ton yesterday tuo "A n. Beuj amin
Shlvcly VI 81. Joseph county, who was
u minated Tor governor, received
1893 out Of Jtai Of l,7ii. Ex.
COugtessman Cooper, the candidate OF
the old standard men, rccsiysd the
remaining lOl v1tts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

wss serving his term, HE methods were
called 10 mind again by tht,sensatlounl
arrest Of the murderer Holmes. Tfask
aud Holm a had been partners In sew.
etal games for the fleeing Of wealthy
siranfers IN Chicago, under the pre-
tense N conducting real estate sale.
After Holmes's execution In Philn1rl.
rhin, Trask fell into deep melancholia
and II is Hail he never smilHI after
hearing Of his old companions death.
TRASH was ~ years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

CHICAGO, Jule .j.-A batch Of
lhiT,y-uuT uuits ngaius. various rail.
roau companies have uuen nlud ia the
Circuit c0au. Each OF tho suits ask
ilr s51,uUO damages from tho railroad
companies and tho plaiutifls arc all
railroad men, who claim that the rail-.
roads have prevented them from
obtaining work ever Hince tue AmuT,.
can Railway union strike OF ls0i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

losDIN, juu0 .j.-rhu Brllsnnin,
AiIfg anu Sainuils cU1trstud IA a i0Ily-
i've milus race under tho auspices 81
tho Ramsay Yacht ciuu touHy. Tho
britannia finished IN 80 minutes and
81 seconds ahead ot tho 5i,au,tl,v winch
Iui toe Aiisa % uCuuIH, In the Tlru
fr 20 ratrIa, Howard GoulI'r Nngam
won; saint ueCIutunl ruuIluut tnltI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

NEW YORK, juno 25.-The funeral
services OF Benz Bristow, secre.
tAfy ~ the treasury Ia President
GHnps second term, we're held g. Day
IN Brick oUurch tProsbyteTiau) Rev.
be-. NtnDyhu, onialsting. The pail
bearers were Clarence seward, Joseph
Lar, que, Joseph IA. ChOate, Charles
LaniuT, JustCs Patterson, o. ~.
Mann, John &. Latham and IA. A.
Anderson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
Nor,n Carolina convention.

RALEIun, n. e., June 25.-The
Democratic tlalo convention was
oslled 10 OrIor By State Chairman Pau.
Theodore klulz was chosen temporary
chairman auu made \ speech. Toe
convention took reCesa until
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
American Arr,.lsd ia Cuatemnla.

NEW York, Jane 25.-rne Herald
Correspondent In Guaiemala city,
Guatemala, telugfnIhs tho arrest u
mn American, John l.. COwAn. Mr..
Clwsu IL reported b DO "a tvaldent Oi
pittsBufg, Pa. The charge upon
wuich he IL held by tho authorities Of
Guatemala IL the uofaloali0n, % OIL.
Inled, of sauN. 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

WASHINGTON, Juao 70. 90 senator
p,Gcf, 40 uru leaving Nurr Iur hUmg
today, txpItssJd tho opinion t.ai
Iollgr would n.t Dec nominated by TIC
Democrats asa declared tugt tuc Pau.
ulsis should nominate au Independent
uCHul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

But uwAYu,J unu 25,--ll IL officially
announced th.I Fore CHARLES De- suf'
r.unuui ny intutgeutsaud tuat wagons
with food supplies i1f GWeio nave uUun
sgopput ~ MarouIc.l which has
been looted by thg enemy who secured
1000 rounds OF ANIMATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
we.l,rn support Tor nsKiulcy.

CANTON, o., June Co., Governor
Mckinney iEuaily receiving as,uTauess
from Colorado Anu other Western
states OF the hearty support at the polls
aud ASSURANCES that there IL no
1lsatleo,ion In that territory on account
Of Inc nuaucial plhnk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

LONDON, Juuc 80 August Bel.
muut- IrfpsIunufr 1 [ won the R1gk.
cry two.ytar-Jld race from ak starters
at sanu0wno park Today. Tue die.
lance was i've iuIlougs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25.-Lstter Carrier
Smith stated Tuesday morning ~
break Me Chicag0.New York road
record, but when 20 miles out was
caught Ia storm und hsd 10 return,
lie lett aERIn % $3.50 Inst nIEhl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

NONUuANA, juno -5.-u u now
Ai'irI tnH. 1900 putsuus wUtUuf1wuo p
and 5000 iuIuIr1 ny tur recent tidai
wave aud ear lquakus in the northern
ptsyiuccs u Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

WAsIusuTJS, juno 2j.-Pscsldsnt
CluyoIaud ana Secretary Carlisle t..
turned al 6'iJ this morning from u
trip down the Potomac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

LOSDDS, junR .l,--rhc Globe snys
tho condition OF Henry Nj. Stanley,
NJ. r., tho we'll known explorer, ID
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

one OF IIaimrs's companions Carried
an ny Consumption.

CHICAGO, June .5,-EdwAld A.
TFasH, uEO war sBLteuCuI from ChioA-
10 to the Joliet ponileutisry IN 1899,
Tor eighteen Year,, Tor his glgautio fea!
estate swIndl,s, IL dead. io sue.
cumbed 70 consumption Tuesday night.
ITAsk was notorious tor tho uaring Ot
his ventures.
Alter no had been sentenced and
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
LOCAL PREACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting TO BE
Held In M. E. Church, Newport.
The thirty y-sevsnth annual meeting Of
the Local Preachers and Exhorters'
Association, OF Wilmington Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be held at the NJ. q. Church. Newport,
beginning tonight at 80 o'clock.
The Wilmington members Of the
association will 60 to Newport this after
noon Arrangements have been made
for their entertainment while the meet
ing Is being held.
Tonight at 75O o'clock a sermon
opening the session will be preached by
Rev. G. w Clspham, Rsvs. J. H. Simms
and B Roberts, alternates.
Tomorrow will be the main business
session Of the association and this
program has been arranged Opening
service, followed by address Of welcome
by Rev. Daniel Green. After reading
minutes OF last rl5sting the following
subjects will be discussed Report OF
work and experience tor past
six months by the members. Why
are not sinners as readily converted now
undsr the preaching Of the Gospel, as in
former days2" John Hutton DO The
Scriptures teach that our departed loved
ones are cognzant of us and OF our sur
roundlngs In this lift2" William Fsrles
"Do not persons who either hold or op
pose the secoud blessing idea, and make
hobby Of their belief, In season and
out OF season, iniure the cause Of
Christi Dlniel Green: ''Is there any
thing TO warrant the belief that
there will be any very decided
change in the present religious status
OF the world before the coming Of
CHRISTI W. I. Hammond; How can
ne secure constitutional prohibition from
the approaching Constitutional Conven
tlon2' Rev. John Hutton Ought the
time limit Of pastoral service bs re-
moved2" Rev. Alorzo Davis; "Sbould
Iaymsn be admitted to the Annual Con-
ference MS msmoerb7" Rev. W T. Ham
moud; SHOULD women be admitted as
members OF the General Conference7"
Rev Thomas Numbers,
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
ssnslble RIercle Laws.

AS the bicycling season advances. the
consideration Of laws regulating the use
OF the wheel becomes imperative We
favor the bicycle. We always look with
pleasure upon the rider, be 1t either male
or female, who rides gracefully over the
country roads and our city streets. We
believe that every thing should bs done
to increase the use Of the VIII eel, owing
to its increasing cbeppness, convenience
and health-gIv ing properties, but we do
not think that bicyclists should. as many
OF them seem to desire, be allowed to
ride iough- shod, without legal restraint,
over the rest Of the people. There is
danger in the wheel, danger to the riders
thereof, as recent events have fully dem
onstrsted, but there Is still more to the
community at large from careless bicycle
riding.
Laws requiring the use Of the bell and
the lantern are reasonable for the protec-
tion OF both old and young people.
Others will be suggested by those who
ride the wheel for their own protection,
and these latter should be reasonable
enough to consider, not only the risks
that they run, but the dangers they are
liable TO In nlct upon others. IL reason
able forbesrance sud disposition TO do
right control all parties. there can be no
difficulty in enacting legal regulations
for the control of bicyclists that will
be benefit to every community. We
agree with the Philadelphia Times,
which, in discussing this matter. says:
THE use Of the bicycle should be rs-
garded as recreation, amusement and
exercise. A few sports might cultivate
the highest measure Of speed. but those
who use the bicycle for recreation or i'm
provement of health or in their daily
course of business should ever use 1t ir
moderation. 1t Is utterly senseless for
people to rush along the Gro wded streets
ats break'nec pscs. exposing them
selves every minute to serioas. II
nots fatal accidents. snd The
law should tx moderate rate
OF speed as Imperative in all crowded
places, and should also regulate the right
OF way for bicycles as well as for
carriages" As long as there are fools
ia the world. and they ara likely to con
tlans 70 the end as they have been fror
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
BRsEH'S Jaw CUT AWAY.

A Reading Man Came To wiIminRton
and Submitted to Heroic treatment
TO get Rid Of Cancer.
Patrick Breep, 60 years old, Of Reading
Pa, underwent an heroic operation at
the hands of Wilmington surgeons
day before yesterday After having
suffered untold agony from q cancer
Of the fece for fourteen months and
putting off the inevitable uotll the cam
Ger had destroyed not only tho tissue
but also the bone Of the lower half of the
right side of the face he came to VIII
mingtOn 10 be operated on
DR., Henry w. Briggs ethefizsd him,
and DR.. Swithin Chandler, assisted by
Dr. Henry Patterson, used the instru
ments. The flesh was removed from 3
line with the upper jaw down to the
bottom OF the jawbone and one half
Of the lower lip and chin were
cut away Then the lover iswbone
WAS cut of from point halfway OF tho
chin to the ear on the ssms side the can
Ger having eaten into It This being
accomplished q strip Of fash WAS cut
out from the back OF the neck,
drawn over the large cavity in the
face and sewed up an oriica being left
for the incsion of tube for administer
ing liquid food upon which Breen Will
have to subyist should he live through
the criais. which there is every indication
that he will do.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
LEWIS KUMFORT SHOE HOUSI
DEATH OF WILLIAM B. RYLgED.
Tho Veteran Clerk of the Municipal
Court Passed Away To-day After Long
Iilntss

Tho Veteran Clerk of the Municipal
Court Passed Away To-day After Long
Illness.
After long and painful illness tbs
death Of William B HylRud, one OF vii
mington's best known citizsns. and fol
nearly decade clerk Of the Municips
Court occurred at his home No. 30t
Walnut street this morning. He wa
born in Wilmington ca years ago and hs
spent his whole life in the city Of his
nativity.
He learned the trade OF printer with
Henry Eckel, and was for many years
associated with him as foreman OF the
Delaware State Journal and Statesman
he also edited the Weekly Times In 1885,
during its short life.
He was Democrat OF the staunchest
type, and was prominent factor in the
councils Of that party.
In 1884 he was elected clerk OF City
councils and in 1885 was 10 selected to
that position. In 1856 he was chosen as
coal oil inspector but served only q short
time On the death Of Henry r Penn.
ington in September 1886. he was
appointed clerk Of the Municipal Court
VII ca position he filed actively
until February, 1892, when he sue
caDbed to a combination OF ailments and
was forced to retire from active
performance OF the duties. Since then
he has been nominally clerk, although the
business has been performed by Samuel
S. Albums, his deputy. He has attend ed
court but twice during the four years of
his illness.
he was prominent in Odd Fellowship.
and was one Of the oldest members Of
Columbia Lodge He was also a member
of Lafayette Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
He leaves a son, Frank J. Hyland, line
man Of the police and fire telegraph, aud
daughter, Mrs. ] ohm Robinson, No. 3OS
Walnut street.
The funeral will occur Monday, Nav
25 from his late residence, No. BOG
Walnut street and interment will be
made nt RivervIew.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
THE REPUBLICAN RAcEcoURsE.
Flinn, Rettew, Buckingham and Wright
the Favorites Tor the Political Bett.
INK ErRternity.

Finn, Rettew, Buckingham and Wright
the Favorites f5r the Political Bett-
INK Fratsrnity.
There Is no material change in the Re
publicaa situation which will culnlnate
la the Republican primaries to- morrow "
evening Finn will be nominated for
sheriff beyond doubt Rettew and McLear
are runiing neck for neck for receiver OF
taxes with slight chances In favor Of the
former, and Clark and Bradley distarced
Buckingham and Kelley are putting up
E stiff fight ioi the comptrollsrship, the
scales Of victory incliniHg towards the
namesaks OF the great Britisher Who
made things so uncomfortable for one OF
tie Queens Of France. Kelley has been
putting in some coed work this week aad
has made the situation much more
interesting than it has been heretofore.
Wright, Vandever and Rldgway are
leading the field for the coronership
nomination, and the others In the field
are looking with CONSERVATION on the
gigantic strides being made by the Big
Three and specializing on which will
forge ahead at the finish.
III were betting man, said lead
ing Republican worker this morning, 81
would bet on Finn, Rsttew, Buckingham
and Wright
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
matabeIeIAnd.

From the New York Times.
Taken Ia connection with the recent
trouble In the South African Republic
and the still more recent trouble in the
Soudan. the latest report of trouble In
Matabeleland Is significant as well as
startling. It is not at all startling that
It should be described In dispatches from
Caps Town as rebellion Of the
natives" That is the term commonly
employed by tho hardy British pioneer TO
describe the conduct Of any con.
tumaclous person who desiros to
retain what he desires to acquire
Bat the dispatch may b. taken
as evidence OF desire OF individual
Brltons, or rather Of BritonB incorporat.
ed into the British South Africa Oon
pany to obtain effective possession Of
the country Of tho Matabeles This is u
very significant extension.
Matabeland, II Is TO be borne 10 mind,
is country quite detached from any
existing Brltish possessions. though It
ndjoins upon the east Bechuanaland,
which at present, though nominally a
professionals, Is in fact little more thar
" zone Of influence" What Is mole to
the purpose Is that 1t lies Just north of
the South African Republic and that by
On effective British possession the Beers
would be hemmed in by the British
on every side except upon the east.
where thus far the Portuguese hold the
country between them and Delagoa.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Davis nsla For the upper oourt.

Last evening Detectives McVey AID
Witsil returned from Baltimore with
Walter Davis, the eolored man who
robbed the house of Mrs. Mary G. Hanby
in Brandywine hundred on the nieh
of May H. taking two gold watches.
three rings, garnet breast pin, pocket
book with So in 1t and 6 number Of small
articles. This morning Davis was ar
rsigned before Magistrate 9asse. The
articles were recovered and were
identified by Mrs Handy. The man had
been working for Mrs. Handy since May /
and left in the night. He pleaded guilty
and Was held in $500 bail for the upper
court. He was caught in BAltimors half
an hour after the robbery wEs reported
to the authorities
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Chargsd with Attempted Rape.

On last Tuesday night some men who
we're passing near the park driveway at
Bancroit's Banks. heard scream
and on investigation learned
that rape had been attempted on
young girl, aged II years, by a
man named Isaac Billingsley. a
stone cutter, 26 yesrs old, who
lived at McDowellsville. The man
had met the girl and selling her had
carried her into the bushes when her
screams brought rescuers A warrant
has been issued for BilIingsley, BIT he has
skipped out and thus far has not been
found The police are looking for him.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
EplToRlAL coMMENT

There can be no change for the better
until 1t Is announced whether or not Mr..
Cleveland Is an asprant for the Dsme-
cratic nomination at Chicago --Louisyllle
Post Democrat.
The woman who kissed Bon Tillman
was evidently cultivating a taste for
olives philadelphia North American.
When the news Of the passage Of the
Greater New York bill reaches Chicago
We confidently expect to see turned
column rules In several OF the Windy
City newspapers. New York Press
woman in Arkansas shsvss her
husband ard then gives the proceeds to
the church. And yet they say there are
no martyrs in those latter days. salem
Post.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
The Last Of the May Festival.

T. last OF the May Festival entertain
ments held in Grace NJ. r. Church last
evening was very largely attended The
following program WAS rendered, the
selections on Colonel N. r Benson's
eolian being very fine; Overture,
"WHliam Tell. Rossini; Yale Two Step.
&c." D. s. Smith; recitation, Mervin
Bloomsbury; @urillo, Allegro de Con
cert, op 13S, TerHshRk; king Cotton
March, Sousa Instrumental duet, the
Misses Bsecher; "149s" selections. Carl
Piusgsr; Don't Be Cross. Carl Zslle7;
The Fraternity Two Step" r. P.
Atherton; mandolin and guitar duet,
Espanita Wslizss," (SpRnish) the
Misses Pierson; overture, 'sSradells,
Flotow; Washington Post Ma roh, q
Sousa
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
orrnnlned na a amman

East Lake Presbyterian Church, which
hiss been maintained under the auspices of
the Presbyterian Alliance, last night
organized as a separate church Services
were conducted BY Rev. Lafayette Marks.
D. d and Rev n H. Miller, d. D., OF
Newark, delivered the charge to the
elders Nathaniel Pipino and Francis
Vincent The charge to the people was
delivered by Dr. Marks Among those
who attended the impressive servi ces
were: Revs w. Frederick Lewis. VII
liam MscFarland. lafayette Marks D.
D A. n. Keigwln, N q Miller, y. D.,
Professor W. Harlan. Lewis P Bush,
Rev. w. w. Campbsll. James 8 Dobb
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
DE-. NToCurdr is Cominr.

Lewis P Bush, of Central Presbyterian
Church. Is in receipt OF letter from
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, d. D., of
Peoris. H., who has been called to
the pastorste of the church to succeed
Rev, w. P. Swartz. who resigned to &c
cept church in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
DR., McCurdy is now at Saratoga attend
ing the General Assembly. In his letter
to Mr.. Bush be states that be is favor
ably considering the call extended to him
and will be in Wilmington on Sunday,
May 5, occupy the pulpit and then an
nounce his decision
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
judicial Conferences Yesterday.

Chief Justice Lore, Chancellor Nichol-
son and Judges Cullen and Marvel, four
Of the Eve judges who constituted
tho Court of Errors and Appeals
which heard argument in the sewer lien
case Of Euglsh vs. the May yOr
and Council Of Wilmington, net
ia conference at the Court Houee yester
day afternoon and exchanged views re
garding the character of the decision. 70
be rendered in June Judge Grubb's illness
prevented his attendance. Another
conference will be held next month
by which time 1t Is hoped that Judge
Grubb win be abe to meet with the
other Judges.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
sooLoRED CONFERENCE SESSION :;
Reports From the Various Churches I'm
the District Received.

the District Received.
At yesterday g session Of the A. U M.
P. Conference after the EVENING jour
NAL report closed, the committee on sd
mission reported the name Of w. Il.
PrIchstt for one year on trial and the re
port WAS adopted Rev. N. d. Temple Of
Bethel A. M E. Church.. q guest Of the
conference. addressed the delegates
President Temples annual report
which was road yesterday afternoon
states that all of the churches Ia New
York. New Jersey Pennsylvania and
Delaware are Ia a prosperous condition
with the execution Of Horsehesd and
Elmirs in New York State.
The annual conference sermon was
preached by Rev, G. " Peterson last
night
At this mornings session praise service
was led by lRsv a. f. Blvens.
otSouth Wilmington Rev. George
Biggs, Of Philadelphia, offered
prayer Encouraging reports were re.
ceived from the churches OF the confer
ence
Rev s. l.. Nicholas Of Chlselhurst, N.
j., conducted this afternoons devotional
exercises. Tonight Grand Chaplain
Rev d. j. Russell Jr., will
preach the annual sermon TO the Daue h
ters Of the Confersncs. one Of the Church
organizations
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Mhsel Traek % So Castle.

There is a movement on foot among
Wilmington wheelnen to have four
foot bicycle track Of cipders or other
material, constructed along both sides
Of the New Castle road from the
end Of the Wilmington causewf y
to a point whereit win meet the shelled
causeway at New Castle. Money for the
enterprise will be contributed by the
wheelmen who will confer with the road
commissioners Of New Castle hundred,
get permit and then supervise the
work