davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Programme for the Cathedral and
1. Christ Church.

T. Christ Church.
Tomorrow in the liturgy OF both the Roman
Catholic and the Episcopal churches is known
as Palm Sunday 1t derives it's name from
the palms that are blessed and distributed to
the people to be carried in procession The
Gay Is observed in memory of the triumphant
entry of Christ into Jerusalem when many
Of the Jews cut branches from the trees and
strewed them In the way, along which He was
to pass
Impressive services will be held at the
cathedral tomorrow. In the forenoon at 10 80
Archbishop Ireland will bless the palms
The passion of Christ as contained in the
Gospel According to st. Matthew will be
Paul Seminary. The archbishop will be at
tended in the sanctuary by Very Rev. Lawler
Revs. Woods and Colbert and the clergy of
the seminary.
The order of services at the cathedral during
holy week will be as follows:
On the evenings Of Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, beginning at 1880, the office called
the 'tenebrae" will be sung by the semi
narans. A sermon will follow the services
each evening
The morning services for holy week will
consist of pontif1cial high mass by Arch
bishop Ireland on Thursday at 10 80 a. NJ
and the usual ceremonies on Good Friday
at a. m. and on Saturday at a. m.
The Episcopal churches will also hold serv-
ices during holy week. At Christ church
every day except Good Friday beginning at
II a. NJ, there will be morning prayer, fol-
lowed by the litany and the celebration Of
holy communion. On Maunday Thursday at
. p. M holy communion will be celebrated
On Good Friday there will be morning prayer
at II a. m. A three hours service will be-
gin at noon. The evening service beginning
at 1880, will be a service of song at which
the vested choir of the church will sing "The
Sacred Story of the Crucifxion."
After Dinner Cigars.
Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fine
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
After the Kinder Symphony i'm First
BaDtiSt Church.

There were small tempests in tea
pots in the front seats of the First
baptist church last evening, the same
being small girls in Mother Hubbard
bODnets and flower bedecked heads,
who were crowded off the platform
owing to it's size, and were forced to
occupy seats where no one could see
them, and worse yet, where they could
see no one. But these same small peO-
pie had their turn on the programme,
when the time came, received their
share of the applause, which was gen
erously sprinkled through the pro-
gramme and went home happy.
The kinder symphony, which was
repeated last evening in First Baptist
church, is one of the prettiest things
which has been given here this season.
Miss Hope, the director, must be
possessed of more than ordinary pa
tience to be able to direct so large a
gathering of busy little people and gain
such wonderful results. The feature of
last evenings programme, was the
number by George Eddy, the boy alto
of GethSemane church, MINNEAPOLIS
who has a beautiful low alto voice.
full of sympathy and power. He gave
selections from the Messiah Miss AL
cOtt was also heard in a solo number.
and was never heard to better advan-
tage, though a popular singer always
She gave the Peerless Rose" by J.
Raine. Prof. Thomas Yapp's choir of
boys sang and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The remainder of the pro-
gramme was a repetition of the one
given at Masonic Temple.
pqr
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
2f Gents

a pair. Price to import, IS cents.
Sample line of Boys French Bal
briggan Underwear Gmported}; best
SOC qualities at 25 cents, just half
price, Shirts, size %; drawers, size
"a and %. No other sizes.
Children's fine ribbed Ba1briggan
Vests and Pants, all seams have ar
patent finish, best 25c qualities, nc
all sizes, today only ........
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Nearly Half Price.

Superfine 90 gauge Ba1briggan
Stockings, tan shades and fast black,
extra high spliced heels, extra sp1ic-
ing in soles and toes, the finest 20
soc Stockings ever sold in this INC
market, today-one day enly...
Ladies' fine 40 gauge fast black Cot
ton Stockings, dyed by HermsdOrf,
high spliced heels, double splic- 1r
ed soles and toes, today-one &c
day only (all sizes) es)............. ~
Fine ribbed German Black Cotton
Stockings for boys and girls, full reg
ular made, fashioned and narrowed,
double knees, soles, heels and toes,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
WATCHING THEIR BILL,
Master HOrseshOers and Journey.
men Consider Its Progress.

y
men Consider Its Progress.
An open meeting Of the master horseshoers
and journeymen was held at Central hall last
evening 1t was called for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon further action regarding the bill
regulating horseshoeing, which has passed
the house, and is now pending in the senate.
The horseshoeTs all over the state are strongly
in favor of the BILL which they believe to be
a much needed piece Of legislation in behalf
of the horses and their owners The meeting
was largely attended, there being some sixty
or more of the craft present. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of the meeting that the bill, If
passed, would greatly benefit the horse owners
of the state, and that the gain to breeders
would be large in consequence Of the perfect
showing required by the bill The horse
shoers will hold another open meeting at Cen
tral hall on the night of April %, which all
members of the craft invited to attend.
The law which ii is proposed to enact in this
state Is already in force in New York, Michi-
gan~and Oregon, and bills embodying the same
provisions are pending in the legislatures OF
ten other states.
A social gathering followed the business
session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh Rhubarb or Pieplant, per lb. SC
Large and Fresh Long Radishes, per
bunch. .............. ........... &c
Nice Fresh Asparagus. per bunch. .10c
Fresh, Bright Parsley, per bunch. / 1ac
Don't forget to look at our assort-
ment, as you come in today, extra
fancy for Saturday:
Wax Beans, Green Peas Mushrooms.
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Spinach, Table
Onions. Leeks, New Carrots, Celery
Oyster Plant, Egg Plant, Mint, Water
CreSS. etc.
Bananas, Nice and Ripe, per doz...
.................. lie and 15c
Lemons Good Stock, per dOZ. Sc
Fresh, Round Cranberries Fancy).
per quart. .................. ........4c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
WAS SEVERELY HURT.
r.. G. MagOOn Falls From a Freight
Car.

r. G. Magoon, a laborer, recently
from Duluth, while attempting to board
a freight train near Chestnut street
depot, was severely injured. The train
was bound for the Transfer freight
yards and running at a good rate OF
speed. Magoon grasped the ladder on
one of the cars. but lost his grip and
was thrown to the ground. His right
foot and leg were badly lacerated.
He was taken to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
WATER RATES REVISION,
Cut in Cost for Making Service Con-
nectiOns.

At the meeting of the board of water
commissioners yesterday afternoon. the
committee appointed to revise the rates
for service connections reported in IA
vor of a reduction of from 10 to 20 per
cent for this class of work. Under the
new scale the prices for a service con-
nection will be $1305 on the short side
of the street and 5000 on the long
side. The old rates were SIS and $25.
The same committee has prepared a
report as to the reduction of water
rates, but as there is some doubt as tC
the repeal of the water frontage tax
law the committee made no report
If the frontage tax is wiped out there
will be no reduction in rates.
Bills and claims amounting to Sill
1878 were approved. OF this amount
IS, $50 was for interest on bonds.
The secretary was directed to adver-
tise for bids for the erection of a barb
wire fence along the right of way from
St. Paul TO Centerville. 1t will take
five miles of fence and the cost is esti-
mated at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
SAINT Paul.
Foresters Are Growing.

new lodge of Foresters is being organized
IN the Eighth ward. Those interested met at
Eisenmenger's hall on University avenue last
night A temporary organization was per-
fected last night and a new court will be
instituted on Friday evening, April 16. This
makes the sixth court instituted in st. Paul
xyfthIn eipht months
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
CANDY.

Scft, Rich Cream MarshmaHows, Per
Assorted Taffy, Including Peanut,
per 10. .............. &c
Handmade Chocolate Creams, per
10. -.--...-.... .,....-......... ....IZc
Easter Eggs; Candies; Toys and
Boxes at prices to suit everybody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Field,
SChliCk
s CO.

1t Pays to buy good Merchandise.
A full line of very popular 2
clasp Pique Gloves, in Brown,
English Red and Tan shades,
with heavy black or self -colored
embroidered backs, will be sold
TODAY for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Hosiery and Underwear.

Extra Specials to advertise the
new Spring stock.
Very fine Ribbed Isle Vests, low
neck, silk tapes, plain or fancy cro-
chet trimming at neck and arms 1E
regular 40c kinds, today ISC
only
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Bond of II. l.. Blood.

The bond Of T. L. Blood, as assignee of
William Dawson Jr. in the amount of $780,
900 was filed in the district court this morn
ing. 1t was signed by Joseph Jockey, resident
director, and William NJ Carson, general
agent, Of MARYLAND surety company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
ON = DOLLAR

a pair. We warrant them to fit
perfectly, and we will replace
with new pair any that show
manufacturers imperfections.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Some Special Silks.

These Saturday specials should make
the Silk business unusually lively to-
day.
Beautiful Taffetas, in bright greens
"s5s5 1%$ S;5';s ;: 5ss advertised 48c
Lovely Checked Silks, in 81
bright color combinations; all IlC,
you want for
rs; Ss's so3';a' ssa' sSai;7 S5Ss; q inches 20c
L VI
Black China Silks, % inches 9A
wide; 75-cent quality. AVC
ror'... .......-..
z5 ssS;s sSs sais SIX nss;5ass sss " s.a 5#s 0c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Lot "A cents a yard.
Lot 2-9 cents a yard /.
Wash Goods.

Cheaper than you could buy at
the mills in thousand-piece lots.
Guaranteed first quality White Star
and Sea Island Perca1es, not q
seconds but best 121ac qualities. nc
Today only.
One of the leading makes of NEW
DRESS G7NGHAFAS, not sec
conds, but best 1O-cent qualities. me-
Today only
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

Anything you want at just the price
you want in the want ads Of the Sunday
G q b e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

To sell your bicycle at e good price,
just try want ad. in the Sunday
G lobe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
"PauI MOrphy''-Union Nj
MEMORIAL SERVICE,

Nineteen years standard; millions
have been sold; a St. Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

On draught or bottled-Hamm's Book
Beer Telephone 935-2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
I o

Large. Fancy, Heavy California Or
anges for % cents. If you try these
you will have more of them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Meat Dept.

Boiling Beef, per lb........... .....4c
Boneless Rolled Roast, per b.. 10c
Fot Roast, per ID. ............. &c
Shoulder Roast, per lb.............Sc
Sirloin Steak, per lb. b...........121ac
Fresh Dressed Chickens, per lb......
............ ..............1 10c and 12c
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb.
Pork Sausage, per lb...............Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10


meshes, actual 28c and 35c IyC
kinds, today. .................
COLLARS. Ladies' White Linen
Collars, in ali the newest shapes, Is,
20 and 25 cents. Cuffs to match,
20 and 25 cents.
EMBROEDERIES. Two lots of
New Cambria Edgings of this sea-
sons importation will go at next to
nothing prices today.
Lot "A cents a yard.
Lot g cents a yard!
STATIONERY. 2,25O boxes Sta
tionery for fashionable correspond
ence, white, cream and delicate tints,
made to our own order. Each box
contains "a sheets of paper and 1F
"a envelopes. Today, bSC
only. y........'..-.. .........,.
BELTS. A thousand New Leather
Belts in white, red, green, 1E
navy, brown, tan and black. nc
Choice today for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

Sponge Squares per doZ. sc
Mince and Apple Pies, each. SC
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

Don't spend your time looking for
house or fiat-just read the want ads
IN the Sunday G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
After Dinner Cigars,
ALL WENT HOME HAPPY

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fin
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Small Wares.

VEELHNGS. 1,285 yards newest
Veilings, black, white, cream and
leading colors, plain and fancy IN :
meshes, actual 28c and CSC EVC
kinds today - = y
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
ANOTHER RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Charles Heather Of ia Fillmore ave
nue., and three Italians who were with
him in the rig he was driving, were.
thrown out at Sixth and Sibley streets
last evening. The horse became fright
ened near Seventh street and ran
away, throwing the occupants Of the
wagon to the pavement. No one was,
injured, but the wagon was badly
smashed by colliding with lamp post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
THROWN FROM A WAGON.

William Kenny, Of Sc Thompson ave-
nue., and L. F. Fisher, of BAT Sherman n
street, We're thrown from a wagon IN
which they were riding at West Sev-
enth and Sherman streets last evening.
The vehicle was struck by a West Sew
enth street car. and while Kenny es-
capped with slight bruises, Fisher was
severely injured about the head and
shoulders. The rig was not badly dam
aged, and the injured men were taken
home.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-02-27
TWO SILVER CHAMPIONS.

Doubtless many of orr readers,
who appreciate tho Importance OF
the restoration Of the himetalllc
standard, wonid like to subscribe
for aud support q farm paper which,
while unsurpassed Ill its agricultural
household and Other departments, at
the same time has been the leading
exponent Of tie b~imelallic principle
Of fnauce. With a view 10 supply
lug this want, we have made . lii,ef-
al clubbing arrangement with the
Farm. Field and Fireside Of Chica-
go. For many years this great pa
per has been pointing ont to the
farmers that low prices were the
result of a cnntractioh OF standard
money to the gold basis and urging
them as a patriotic du'y Of self de
Tense to vote for the restoration of
silver.
So effective has been its work
especially dnring the late campa ign
that Chairman Jones acknowledged
to WIN. j. Bryan that it had done
more towards the restoration of BIZ
mctalIism than any other single
agency.
As will he seen ny u comhina-
ton offer on another page, we can
give this paper IN combination with
the MEEIDIoNAL both one year, for
the low price Of $3.50. This offer
also includes twenty packets Of the
hest seeds in the market from the
Farm. Field and Fireside's free seed
distribution, where 10 cents extra
is paid for postage and packing. The
Farm Field and Fiieside and the
M~ERID1oNAL are two papers which
Mark Hanna's doodle could not in
hnence in the lote campaign.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
SOURCES OF THE BIG MUDDY
Hendwaters OF the Giant Missouri
River Explored by Scientists.


River Explored by scientists.
The detailed explorations of j. V.
Brewer, James Blair, William NJ. Cur
yer and Henry Hackett during the years
1895 and 1896 give to the world all the
geographical details connected with
the headwaters of what is seemingly
"the longest continuous unbroken cur
rent of running water in the world
namely, the Missouri river. This giant
stream, which from its ultimate source
to its mouth Through the Mississippi
in the Gulf of Mexico, is now carefully
computed to have length of 4,221 miles,
rises in caldera assumed TO be Of
volcanic origin), near the crest of the
Rocky mountains at theu upper (eastern)
portion of Culver's canyon, in the state
of Montana. Thence it flows westward
" and northwardly through glaciated
valleys, and under the successive names
of Red Rock river, Beaver Head river
and the jefferson fork passcu the mouth
of the Madison and Gallatin to become
the main stream, which unites with the
Mississippi n few miles above st. Louis,
The ultimate source of the stream Is
located in latitude A degrees 35 min
utes north and longitude III degrees 3s
minutes west, and at an elevation OF
5000 feet above the sea. The noun
tain peaks of the greatest elevation that
dominate the region of the scarce are
Brown peak, 1900 feet; Crater peak
1880 feet, and Blair mountain, 10,O0(
feet. The explorations, which wer'
largely undertaken for the purpose o.
marking the Montana-Tdaho state lines
we're accomplished under great Difficult
ties and hArdships, and, as stated by
Mr.. Bower, were conducted principal,
on snow-caPped peaks where severa
hundred snowslides had occurred re
Gently; during the latter part of jun
of the past year snow from 20 to 30 fee
IN depth was frequently encountered
while the ice in Blair lake was soli'
and firm and of bluish-green color
landmarks were established complete
ly to the summit Of Blair mountain
"an immense pile of natures accumu
lation, standing one-fourth in Moutan
and three-fourths in Idaho."-Wash
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08

The corporations and wealthy indi-
viduals who are engaged in large man
ufacturing establishments desire high
tariff to increase their gains. Design
ing politicians will support it to concil-
late their favor and to obtain the means
for profoss expenditure for the purpose
of purchasing influence in other quar-
ters Do not allow yourselves, my fel-
low citizens, to be misled in this sub
ject. 1t is a system of injustice, and il
persisted in will lead to corruption and
must end in ruin. Andrew jackson in
His Farewell Address.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
ATTENTION /!
TEMPERANCE ORATOR BUEDICK.
ADDRESSED A LARGE AUDIENCE
ON THE DANGER DONE BY
STRONG DRINK.

tAi)JlAhsooist "A A4AANAiA EAbAihANNA<
ON THE DANGER DONE BY
STRONG DRINK.
w. T. Bundick, of Onancock, Va,
who is stumping this county under the
auspices of the New Castle County Pro-
hibition League addressed a large au-
dience in New Castle M. 10. Church last
night. In part he said;
"The abandoned drunkard himself
looks down upon his debauched asso-
ciates. We are all more or less temper
ance speakers. Yet when the last page
shall have been written l doubt not the
blacklist will be the page of intemper-
ance, more horrible than war or pesti-
lence The traveller wandering among
the ruins of Pompeii. can afford
to look back with horror at the black
thread of the history in the time Of
Pompeii. Scientists say intemperance
is a poison. Christianity cries out
against ii as the most horrible sin.
Only He who notes the fall of the spar
row can tell the sum and substance Of
all this wretchedness
"Where can we lay the blame Of all
this? Not at the door of the poor fell
low who has the sawdust of the bar
room clinging to his coat. / pray you,
do not lay the blame at his door.Where
will YOU lay the guilt? From gay club
rooms and social parlors the tempta-
tion looms up to the innocent boy.
cannot wonder you follow them to the
door and pray in your closets for them.
Can YOU blame the saloon-keeper? No,
we have hid behind them too long. He
simply has seized upon a popular de-
mand, but he has done 1t lawfully and
in the full light of MONDAY.
"Well, my countrymen, If 1t Is wrong
what then? l come to appeal to you to
right this wrong. You Christian voters
1t concerns you more to be on the side
of right than on the side of brute force
We are standing on the dawn Of new
epoch, but, ah, will this curse be trans
mitted to the nation? God forbid. Oi
all the evils of intemperance none falls
so heavily upon any one as upon wo'
man. It is wOman's hand can lift OF
destroy"
The speaker closed by congratulatinl
the W. c. T. U.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Harriet Challenger attended the
glee club concert at the New-CentuTy
Club in Wilmington last evening.
Miss Mamie Rodney will return home
on Monday from a four months visit
TO Fortress Monroe and Baltimore.
Miss Emily Gray and Andrew c.
Gray. OF Wilmington, accompanied by
the bride of Lieutenant House, who
was Miss Hawkins, daughter Of Major
Hamilton Hawkins, arrived in town
this morning for visit.
Miss Sallie Watson, of Dover, il
spending a few days in New Castle a.
the guest Of Miss Bessie Wilson.
1t is understood that Captain E. Z
Rogers has accepted an agency for ;
filter manufacturingfr firm. Captain Rog
ers' friends think his home town
most excellent place to introduce hi
device at this time.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
A Great Democratic uarmoni1er.

''The Dingley bill has done more in
three days to reconstruct and strengthen
the Democratic party than all the har-
monizers and conciliators and managers
could have done in a year" the Balti-
more News lDem. says.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
LITTLE BOY's AWFUL FALL.

James Jordan, the 4-year-old son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jordan of this city,
is lying critically i'll to-day as the re-
suit Of a scalding yesterday, when he
fell into a tub filled with hot water.
Physicians are doing their utmost 70
save the boys life.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Il
prepared to do printing Of every de
scription quickly and efficiently. "a
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
sl.7lO.al7-ll2l6 D. c.
REsIum


Knives TO the value of 6 per cent Of importa-
tions, duty would be IS per cent.
Knives TO the value of "a per cent Of impor-
tations, duty would be 1929 per cent.
The duty on pocket cutlery for some years
prior TO lsG0 was "a per cent ad valorem.
From 1850 to 1890 it was 90 per cent ad va
loren, with the exceptions of a short time
during that period when it was 10 per cent ad
valorem.
The Mckinley tariff averaged about 81 per
cent ad valorem.
The Wilson tariff averaged about 81 per cent
ad valorcm
The proposed Dingley tariff will average,
based on the importations of 1886, 1i2la per
cent ad valorcm ON "a per cent Of all knives
imported during that year.
The equivalent ad valorem duties on the fol-
lowing popular description of knives, under
the Mckinley bill, Wilson bill and proposed
Dingley bill, arc as follows:
Evening journal., 1897-05-08

If impossible to give President An
CELL the protection of a man-of-war at
the Turkish mission. he should at least
be allowed to take along the Michigan
University football team.-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
ProEress.

Professor-Is "bloomers" singular or
plural?
Vassar Girl-They used 70 be very
singular, but now they are pluraLv-Up-
ho-Date, zg sl.i--.-.' 49,.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08

In the new tariff bill spunk is on the
free list. We have cur opinion of man
who is compelled TO use imported
"spunk. "-Philadelphia Call.
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
McKin- Wilson Ding
ley bill. bill. ley bill
y u y q u q

blade iaolzllnives that re-
tail at 25 cents. s............. ll2 SO l45
blade pearl ladies knives
that retail at 25 cents. ll2 GO 1876
9 blade pearl ladies' knives
that retail at 20 ccnts.... 60 81 10
3 blade penknives, not pearl
or shell, that retail at 50
nts....................... 50 81 100
0 blade penl,nives. pearl or
shell, that retail at 50 cents SO 81 40
blade penlznives, not pearl
or shell, that retail at 90
cents s....................... 50 81 100
blade pcnlznivcs, pearl or
shell, that retail at 90 cents SO 81 204
Evening journal., 1897-05-08
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
no 5o2 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Open daily from . O'Clock 4. m. to .
.. m.
Interest allowed on deposits OF MONEY
for one Jr more calendar months at the
rate OF 4 per cent. per annun.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Rsa,
Estate.
J. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY. President
T. ALLEN HILLES, Vice-Presidsnt.
q. T. TAYLOR, Sec.'y and Treasurer
JOSEPH NJ HATHER Auditor
aaV i8ad