davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-04-17
Roy W Dayton Evening service in charge

Roy W Dayton Evening service in charge
Metropolitan A. NJ E CbuTch-The fol-
lowing selections will be rendered by the
choir, under the dictatorship OF Prof. John
T. Layton, Chorus, Christ, Our Passover,
Bartlett; solo, Christ Is Risen, Shelley,
Mr James WoIshoD; duet, God Is Love,
Vane, Mrs NJ Ricks and MI c. Champ;
chorus, Magnificat, Stearns; solo, Glory 10
Thee, My God Gounod, Miss j. K. Bush;
solo, The Resurrection Morn. Rodney, Mr..
w w Orme; solo, If Ye Then Be Risen,
Marsh, Mrs s. Z. Tyree; violin solo, Sc
leCted, Mr. Joseph II. Douglass; solo, Ye
Bells of Easter Day, and violin obligato,
Dressler, Mr.. F. b. Williams;
solo. Resurrection Song, Shelley, Mr.. II. w.
Lewis; chorus, God of Israel, Curto.
Choir: Sopranos, Misses Julia K. Bush,
Chanie A Patterson, Laura g. Arnold, An
ma Simms, Laura f. Joiner, Ida Washing
ton, Marie Wright, NJ. L. Davis; Mesdames
Maria Ricks Mary Howard Mary Johns, and
Ella Thompson; altos, Mesdames Amelia
Brooks, Clara Baker, Sadie Tyree, Matte
Dodson, Clara Moore, Misses Emma Pat
terson, Mary Morgan, Mary Ray and Lettie
Lee; tenors, Messrs Charles Champ, John
simmes, william Orme, James worshoD,
Frank Williams, william Robinson and
James Reed; bassos, DR.. William Connor,
Messrs William Rell, Edward Hubbard,
Fielding Dodson, Henry W. Lewis, X. p.
Leftnch, George Rogers, Harry Simms, and
James Washington; director, Prof. ]. T.
Layton; organist, William Braxton.
The evening times., 1897-04-17

st. Paul, Mendelssohn; 8, offertorium, Sit
Laus PIenai Allclulia, adapted. hallelusah
chorus, Mount of Olives, Beethoven; 6. re-
cessional, Unfold, Ye Portals, Redemption,
Gounod. Vespers at p. m.-Program:
1, psalms, Minard; 2. Magnificat, Mil
lard; 3, Regina Coeli, GLORIA; 4, o Saluta-
ris, bass solo, Mario; 3, Tantum Ergo,
adapted, Giorza Members of the choir: Di-
rector, Eugene French; Organist, Miss n.
K. Kearon soprani, Miss IS II attic M Ritchie,
Margaret Coleman, Anna. Baptista, Marga-
ret Mcmahon, Ellen Mccartney, Mary Me.
Mahon, Mollie Daily and Mesdames L. NJ.
Hood and NJ. Mehler; alti, Misses Regina
Baptista, Anna Rogers, Mary Lufrio, L.
NJ. Mapes, A b o'Neiii, NJ. 3. Torrens, N.
A. Callahan and Mrs. NJ. b Benner; tenori,
Messrs. John c. weidman, E. c. Gill, G. p
SWEET and Villa n p. Hughes; bassi, Messrs
William Devereaux, 1. s. johnson, b. Atch-
inson, NJ. A Donnelly. F. Coleman, Joseph
F. Eckert, F. j. Hell and A. Erly.
Soldiers Home Chapel-High mass at
$50; LaHache's mass by the choir; Mil
lard's Vide Aquam; at the offertory, Vic
timae PASCAL, Gilsin; LaHache's veni
Creator. The choir choir is composed as
follows: Sopranos, Misses Mollie Wright
and Katherine c. Browne; altos, Misses
Marguerite Coleman and Mable johnson;
tenors. Messrs. A. S. COndry and c. Bishop;
bassos, Messrs. George Burns and John
j. Caugher; organist, Miss Mary Agnes
Browne
st. Augustine's Church Kyrie, by GloetZ-
ner; Gloria, Credo and Santus, from Haydn's
Third Mass; Benedictus, Agnus nei, by
Gounod; offertory, Alma Virgo, Hummel,
for solo and chorus; solo, Mrs. Irving; Yeni
Sancte Spiritus, Handel, Mr.. W. 7. Ben
jamin. Nespers, Millard; Magnificat, Mo-
Zart; Regina Coeli; GiorZa; o Salutaris,
by Saint Saens; Tantum Ergo, Dachauer.
Members of choir: Soprani, Mesdames
Martina Irving, Anna Swami, Lulu Prather,
Susie Green, Misses Clara Wheeler, Mary
Simms, Julia Johnson, Carrie Hawkins,
Gertrude Smith; alti, Mesdames Lavinia
Lotion, Phoebe Broughton, Misses Eliza
beth Parham, Carrie johnson; tenori,
Messrs. j. l. Jackson, Vincent DE Vaul,
George Lennon, william Smith; bassi,
jamin, John Cole,~J F. Parker; organist
and director, Prof Anton Gloetzner; Tene-
brae, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, at 8 p. m; responses by Cascio-
lini; Benedictus and Miserere, by Pales-
trina, sung a la capella. Rev Edward
McTammany, S. j., of Georgetown Col-
lege, celebrant. Easter sermon at I:30
p. m, by Rev. P. Gull, S. J.. of Loyala
College, Baltimore, Md.
The evening times., 1897-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

First congregational Church, corner Tenth
and streets northwest, Rev. s. NJ New
man, ID. d, pastor-Morning, at CLOCK,
the choir Will sing, Now Is Christ Risen,
NichOl; Now, on the First Day, Warren;
and the Hallelujah Chorus, Handel In
the evening at O'Clock there will be
an evening with the choir, wit the
Following program: /, organ prelude: =,
Lift Thine Eyes, ladies' chorus, MendeIs-
sohn; 3, Fear Not Ye, o Israel, tenor soIo,
! Buck; 4, TIE Deum flat, Buck; 5. Christ
Is Risen, coBtraltO solo, Bischoff: g. wake
| Thou That Sleepest, Stainer; :, the Resur-
rection, bass solo, Holden. g. Sanctus,
Gounod; 8, Know That My Redeener
Liveth, Handel, and 10, God Hath Ap-
pointed Day, Tours. The choir Of the
First Congregational Church is composed
OF the following Organist, Dr j. w
Bischoff; assistant organist, Mrs Elsie
Bond Bischoff; librarian, Mr. Walter Al
len; quartet. soprano, Mrs. Hattie Meads
Smith, Contralto, Mrs. Laura Zeh johnson;
tenor, Mr. Douglass Gresham Miller: bass.
Mr.. j ames Walter Humphrey; chor7ls,
soprani, Mrs. Florenoe L. Barringcr, Mrs.
Elsie Bond Bischoff, Miss Annie E. Bur
lingame. Mrs. Mary Campbell, Misses Mabel
B Crawford, Helen A Davis, Ida A Green
Sarah Green, Margaret E. Lewis. Adclia
Estelle Mathewson, Mamie MOffett. Mary
Ada Morgan, Mrs. Elise f. Raymond Miss
Helen Elizabeth Rowe and Miss Jessie Ban
croft Stevens. alti, Mrs. Emily ElIwood
Allen, Mrs. Julia q. Burnett, Misses Lizzie
A Caywood, Mary Cushman, Minnie Latin
rop Doane, Mrs Mabel Coleman Fishback.
Misses Letta Fisher, Anna s. Hughes.
Gertrude Maud Johnston, Anne Lauiborn,
Ellen E. Matthews, Mrs. George l. Myers.
Misses Alice H. Peabody, Mabel V Platt
and Mary E. Fond; tenori, Messrs David
L. Burnett, Thomas Reed Gift, Philip
W. Coleman, Frederick A Cooley, Dr.
Thomas j. Ehleider, Fred L. Fishback,
Henry Allen Hazen, George c. Johnston.
Henry Player, David G.. Proctor. James
S. Raymond, William j. Reed and Charles
H. WTight; bassi, Messrs Victor : Barrier.
Horatio K Bradford, Jesse C. Broke.
David H. Clark, Samuel S Gardner. Wilmer
E. Griffith, Enoch G. johnson, Herbert d.
Lawson, Wilber II Martin. Orlando NJ
Mcpherson, Frank A yres Mute, Dr. y
Willis Pomcroy and Jasper E. Snow
The evening times., 1897-04-17

Embrey, Jacobs. Amos ssRnd Houchen;
bassi, Messrs. skillman. Merriam, Miller
McRoberts, Kerr. AND De Grain; organist,
E. F. Frost; choirmaster, d. w. Middleton
st. Mary's p E. Chapel, st. Johns
Parish, Twenty-third street, betw cen G
and Fl northwest-Rey Oscar l.. Mitchell,
priest in charge. Professional, Jesus
Christ is Risen Today; Christ, Our Pass
over, Schneider; Glorias, chant; TIE Deurn,
Max vogrich; Jubilate, chant; introit,
The Strife Is Ger; communion service,
Stamners in E-flat; hymn, The Day of
Resurrection; offertory, Christ Is Risen
From the Dead, V Roberts; communion
hymn, @, Saving Victim; recessional, At
the Lambs High Feast We Sing
Choir-Masters: Alweges Brown, Edward
Buchanan, James Chase, Fred Crusoe,
Detrlck Dishman, Edward Dorsey, Hiram
Gray, James Gray, Samuel Hill, Ralph
Jennings, Howard johnson, James Mack.
James Mahoney, Robert Mattingly, Samuel
Mattingly, Edward Morton, Ralph Ridge
ley, Harry Saunders, Moria Saunders,
Charlie Turner, Theodore Turner; so
pranos, Misses George Duckett, Mabel
Smith, Lulu Worner and Ella Brown;
dioOs nioS i1ci thd oduHuBTS, MCShfb
William H. Goodrich, Lem Turner; bassos,
Messrs. A. K. Brodie, Alonzo Saunders,
Hayward Jennings; violinst, Mr. Joseph
Douglas; organist and musical director,
Miss Cecil Frances Mckee; choirmaster,
Mr. A. X. Brodie.
Early communion, 80 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon, IL a. m. evening song,
4 80 p. IN.
Chapel of St Matthew, M and Half
streets southeast, Rev. j. NJ. E. Mckee,
pastor-Choir: Sopranos, Mrs Susie Burch,
Miss Mabel Boswell Miss Mary Burch, Miss
Sophia Kuhn, Miss Ida Baltzell; altos, Miss
Eva Wells, Mrs. Agnes Padgett, Miss
Violet H. Mckee; tenors, Messrs. Breslyn
and Eammerdinger; bassos, Messrs. James
Lear and Frank Cummips; organist, Miss
Rose Kuhn. The following music will be
rendered at the IL a. m service: Pro-
cessional, King Of Glory, Danks; anthem,
Christ, Our Passover, etc; TIE Deum Lau-
damus, jackson; Jubilate Dec. Steele;
hymns, liz, Jesus Christ is Risen Today;
116, Angels Roll the Rock way; 225, com
munion, BIeadofthe World; i ( ,recessional,
AT the Lambs High Feast Sunday school
festival, evening, 1880 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1897-04-17

f Street Baptist Church, f street near
Sixth northwest, Rev. J. J. Muir, ID. d,
pcstor Morning: Chorus. Christ, the Lord
l. RisCn, Wiegand chorus, Gloria Patri,
Lloyd. Offertory, solo sung by Mrs Carrie
kidwell-Stewart. Christ Is Risen To-
day, hschon: chorus, Why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead: Clare: recessional
Praise Ne the Father, Gounod. The even
ing service will be devoted 10 a Sunday
school exercise, entitled Easter Joy: offer.
tory. solo sung hy Miss Matte V. Wade.
Ye Bells OF Easter Day, Dressler. Choir -
Quartet: Mrs Carrie Y. KldweIl-StewaTt,
soprano: Miss Claudia +. Moore, cOntraltO;
Dr. A. J. Brown, tenor: Mr. T. r. Riley,
bass, Miss Warrington. organist. Chorus:
Miss Matte V. Wade, Miss Margaret E.
PentIand, Mrs. Charles G. HeitInger, Mrs.
MacNab, Mrs :. II. Evans, Mrs. K. II.
Gunnell, Mrs. ~ A. c. Smith, Miss A.
NJ. Fletcher and Miss A. l.. Sargent.
The evening times., 1897-04-17
Christian.

Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and ID streets northeast-Services at IL
q. m. and 7:45 p. m., Z. B. Bagby, pastor.
Anthems, morning, Christ, the Lord, Is
Risen Today, NJ. Lindsay; offertory, He
WhoSlumbered C T Steele; evening, Christ,
Our Passover, NJ. l.. McPhail. Choir
Misses Sadie Emmons and Minnie Cooley,
sopranos; Miss Lille Bittenbender, Mrs. Cady
and Mrs Morrison, altos; Messrs. Morrison
and Brewood, tenors; Messrs Bowen, New
land and bridges, bassos. The choir will be
assisted by Mrs. Kundahl, Miss Howell and
Mr.. Walter Potbury; organist, Miss Addie
Melchoir; musical director, Mr.. Henry Bre-
wood.
The evening times., 1897-04-17

Bleeding Piles, Itching Piles
Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Piles in all
it's forms-Itching, Bleeding, and Blind.
One application gives quick relief; three
nights will cure most cases; SIX nights
will cure most stubborn cases The best
and surest cure for any and all skin erup-
tions 35 cents.
The evening times., 1897-04-17
EDUCATIONAL.
MIR. WILLIAM wALDECK

(Graduate OF the Leipzig Royal Conserva-
tory OF MusicI
VIII receive pupils I'm piano playing. be-
ginners as well as advanced pupils. also
II organ nn,p PLAYING 2nsiS shS rdo haTmSny
81. Nv. mh2.-lm
The evening times., 1897-04-17
United Brethren.

music viii be rendered by the choir, Prof.
]. W. Stephens, director: Anthem, Sing,
The evening times., 1897-04-17
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC AUCTION at Casey's blacksmith
shop, BladensbUrg, Md, or one trans
FER wagon, April %, 1897, at 10 o clock
a. m aplO,17-2tem
The evening times., 1897-04-17
SONGS OF TH[R|sEN CHRIST
hey Will Be Heard i'm ALI the
SanctuarieS Tomorrow.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICES

Elaborate Programs Prepared in the
Catholic and Episcopal Churches.
Other Denominations Also Have
Made More Than Ordinary Efforts
for the Celebration of Easter.
The evening times., 1897-04-17
VIZ. a. TREGHA

Teaches HARMONY, \
FORM
INSTRUMESTA TON
instruction given at residence Of pupil
Convenient hours. Terms, s. per lesson
Address A . TREGINA. 5l9 sth st sc
mh24-2m 7
The evening times., 1897-04-17
A V hOIME :.

Mandolin Banto and Guitar Special
Offer-A fine so 90 Tipaldi mandolin. S2. 90
instruction book. sheet music and 20 les
sons for Sl5. Spring term, 20 lessons. $40.
studio. kOom S g34 ST. mh22-Im
The evening times., 1897-04-17
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-At prices to suit the times,
horses, carriages, and wagons, all styles,
also board horses by the day, week, or
month. WASHINGTONLIVE EkI V AGON
AND HARNESS CO., 927 d st. NV.
ap2-u
FOR HIRE-To drummers ana business
men horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 so
and 81 per day. Apply to the REX
STABLES, rear 615 St. NV, telephone
call, 100. ma26-tf,em
The evening times., 1897-04-17

Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth street,
between Rhode Island avenue ard 7 street.
Holy communion at IL O'Clock a IN; SER
mon by Rev. Prof. j. ii Apple. PRESIDENT
Women's College, Frederick, Md: twilighb
and sunday-school anniversary at O'Clock
p m; congregational singing of Easter
hymns and carols and chants.
The evening times., 1897-04-17
A PIE
Is Never Coed Unless Properly
Made.


Made.
A gentleman remarked that he had hea I'd
SO much of Postum, the grain coffee, that
he concluded to try some at his house
Wien it was served at the breakfast Ia BILE
IL was a disappointment and didn't taste
half as good as expected and it was aban-
doned as a failure.
few days later at q six O'Clock dinner
with friend, the cup of coffee served was
dark, rich, and fragrant. After drinking
about half the contents of the cup he was
asked by the hostess If heever used Postum,
the health coffee, and his reply was that
they tried it once and didn't like it. 1t
was difficult to make him believe that
he had Just drank a cup of it. '.Is it
possible that this delicious beverage is
Postum? How do you make it?''
The hostess smiled and remarked that
it was her experience that cooks quite
generally bl undered when preparing a new
article for the first time. s'But if you
will insist on their boiling Postum fifteen
minutes, boiling, not warming it, you will
produce a delicious beverage that our
family, children and all, could not get on
without
This incident leads to the remark that
IL there be any who have been kept from
the use of the genuine Postum Cereal nv
the slovenly preparation, new trial with
reasonable care viii correct the first i'm
preston. 1t is used and valued by the
great majority of citizens, and it S the
desire of the makers that it be known
favorafly to all. Made at Battle Creek.
Mich.
A reliable grocer will never offer cheap
or weak imitation of the genuine original
article because he happens to make little
extra profit. But it is well to observe
that when genuine Postum Cereal coffee
is ordered, that you get Postum and not
spurious imitation Offered as '.just IS
good"
The evening times., 1897-04-17

SPIRITUALISM- sunday services at 8
and -7.3O at the Temple, olJ SLu St;
lecture follow by spirit Communications;
circles Tuesday and 4-,y NJ itS, prl-
Medium, residence 1921 Vermont ave -
The evening times., 1897-04-17

@ Heavens, Tours: anthem, SCt.e OF the
Easter Angels, Mallory; anthem. Let It
Echo, Ogden; anthem, Love Appear, Kent.
The evening times., 1897-04-17
CHURCH NOTICES

SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS- Church
on Sth st ne, bet F and g. This morning
Sabhath-schoOl at % and preaching at
11:I5 by Elder +. NJ. WILCOX Tomorrow
tSundayl evening, at 5 O'clOcS, the subject
or the discourse will be, The sabbath OF
the Bible Elder V. H. Lucas, pastor.
Public invited 1t 4
The evening times., 1897-04-17

director, Mfr. Gilbert A. Clark. Communion
and confirmation service at 7:3O D. III.
The evening times., 1897-04-17

SPIRITUALISM-Wo Hail. 72I 6th
st NV. Mrs. ZOlier, assisted by Mrs Row.
land. will hold her usual Sunfav ening
meeting. pSy ychOnetric readings tests etc,
seance Wednesday evening at Festuence
SI3 6th 81. NV. interviews daily 1t
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST MEMOIR
Ial Church, cor. andN. Cap sts - Preach
Ing at IL a. IN and : D. m. by q epastOF,
Rev j r. Fout: Sunday-schO1l at $50 a.
m; Y. +. s. e. E, at 6:45 p. m: general
prayer service Thursday evening at s
o clock. All seats free. Strangers wei
come. IL
The evening times., 1897-04-17

The gladstone Easter exercises in the
churches tomorrow will, il seems, be on a
scale that has never been excelled in this
city. The Times is able this afternoon TO
present the more prominent features OF
all the glorious pomp and ceremony of
the day The Jubilations OF song and
music in the leading cathedrals and chapels
and churches viii be as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

drunkenness, hut facts prove that
whore local option prevails drunken
ness ~ on the increase.
Anton Hauber was tho last epsaker.
The convention then went into com
mittee of the whole for the further
consideration OF the report Of the COM
mittee on elections. Addresses in op.
position to suffrage were made by
Messrs. DAsey and Ellegood and in
favor thereof by Mr.. Clark.
The yeas and nays on Mr.. Clark
amendment to strike out the word
male' from the Constitution were
then taken, and resulted as follows:
Nays Bradford, Biggs, Lavender.
Carlisle, Cooper, Dasey.. Donahoe,
Ellonood, Evans, Horsey, Herring,
johnson, Moore. Murray, Pratt, Sapp,
Spruanae-1T,
Yeas Burris, Cannon. Clark, Gill
chriat, Orr, Snithers, Wright.
Absent-Cuoch, Hartman, Hearne,
Saulsbury, Richards, Martini.
Considerable discussinu took place
over an amendment offered by Mr.
Lavender TO make the necessary resi-
dence in voting district 30 days in
stead OF 10 days aa provided ip the
report and 1T was finally decided to
mako 30 days residence necessary.
After adopting the proposed section
l the committee arose and the con
yention adjourned until this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
STORM IN SENATE.


Caused by Senator Morgan Attempting to
Make n Speech.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. l5.-In The
Senate, this morning, Mr.. Morgan. D.,
lAla. attempted TO make speech
regarding his resolution for the abroga.
ton Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
There were objections from several
SOURCES, and Mr.. Sherman, r.. 70. J
finally interposei. point OF order
against Mr.. Morgan on the ground
that bis resolution, being of joint
character. could not tie considered in
the morning hour. This precipitated
an unexpected storm.
Tho presiding officer, Mr. Stevenson
being In the chair, referred to the
rules, and promptly sustained Mr..
Sherman's point Of order.
II appeR from the decision OF ths
chair,' said Mr.. MorgaL calmly, land
! will debate that question OF appeal. -
When Mr.. Morgan WAS about 10 pro.
coed Mr. sherman again i'nterposed.
saying that an appeal from the decision
OF the chair was not debatable.
The presiding officer, consulting the
rules again, sustained Mr.. Sherman,
stating that an appeal was not del,at.
allie.
~ think it ia dobatable." declared
Mr.. Morgan With perceptible tremble
10 his voice.
Mr.. Quay endeavosed tn act as peace
maker. and appealed to the Senate to
grant unanimous consent to Mr.. Morgan
to proceed.
81 must objent to that" said Mr..
Sherman declsvely.
Mr. Morgan still held the hoor. 81
am willing. to stand here," he said,
land no victimized by the chair and
by the Senator from Ohio" a.
Mr.. Stevenson rose from his char,
and ia sharn tones responded: 1.-THE
chair has no disposition to victimiae
the Senalorifrom Alabama. The chair
ia enforcing the rules rs he finds
them. =" The Vice. President emphasized
the word "victimize, and there was q
silence OF amazement at the rapid
exchange.
Mr.. Chandler came in with sug-
gestion that Mr.. Morgan Withdraw his
appeal and then proceed.
nv. Sherman objected. He would
have -ne avoidance OF direct vote on
tho appal. +
Mr.. Morgan euaeavorcd to move to
take up the Clayton BIZ lv or resolution.
4 he chair ruled that this motion
could not he made while tho appeal
was ,nepuing ....
''Ihsn | withdraw the appeal" said
Mr. Morgan, mot because | think it
should the withdrawn, but in order to
meetlIhis emergency.
The appeal bsing Withdrawn, q vote
on Mr.. Morgsns motion to proceed
with the Clayton Bulwer resolution was
takon. Unexpectedly Mr.. Morgan car
rieh his motion as against the op-
position, which was understood to be
favorable to going into executive session
on the arbitration treaty. Tile vote
was worry close: Yeas, 80; nays, 81.
On tho announcement of the vote Mr..
Morgan arose, smiling and triumphant,
ard was about 10 begin, when Mr..
lloar, r., Mass. Interrupted with
tho point that this was a matter prop
erly before an executive session. Under
thu rules suggestion OF this char
actor compalled the Senate to go into
executive session, and at H. 30 o'clock
tho galleries were cleared and the doors
closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Chairman Horsey road draft of a
proposed article in the new Consti-
tuition. The article provides for a
State board of agriculture TO BIO cons
posed of five commissioners, who are
to have power to Investigate and, IL
possible, abate contagious diseases in
trees and animals, also to devise plane
for securing desirable immigration to
the State. and correct all grievances
against common carriers.
S. u. Smeallie OF Milford stated that
he know of a case where carload Of
ashes had been shipped from Canada
to Milford, but the freight was 30 great
that the party to whom the commodity
was consigned declined to accept ii.
The railroad company sold ID md the
party for whom it was intended bought
it for lees than the amount of the
freight.
Mr.. Cannon requested that the COM
mittee also investigate express charges.
Mr.. Rosa said that tho farmers are
more interested in the matter now than
they have been siuoe ho camo to Deia-
ware " years ago.
Remarks were also made by Speaker
Riggin, Representatives Dempsey,
Hazel and Adams and Prof. Wesley,
Webb, the latter remarlsing that WIFI
mington is Disseminated against in
the matter of passenger charges.
A letter was read from Charles
Wright Of Smyrna, In which he ex-
pressed regret at his inability to bs
present.
At the close Of the meeting Mr..
Donaldson announced that another
meeting would be held at l. 80 O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon. N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
IN % ES ZEAL.

The mine strike at Spring Hill, N.
s., has been compromised.
At Raaland. KY, on Monday, Robert
McGill shot and killed his wife.
The Warsaw. N. Y, salt baths and
sanitarium were burned Tuesday. NJ
Ex-senator Daniel J. Packer died
suddenly at Woodbury.. Nd, Tuesday.
The Merchants National Bank Of
Jacksonville, Fla, closed its doors
Tuesday.
The lasters in Maguire's shoe factory,
ut Harerhill, Mass, are on strike,
and 100 employees are idle.
At Youngstown, on Monday, the
Ohio Steel Go. began the construction
Of 10 open hearth furnaces.
Henry Taylor, who had been employed
in the postal service at New York con-
tinuously since 1S47, died Tuesday.
1t is stated that Japan is purchasing
gold for the purpose of establishing
the gold standard, and that $40, 600, 0OO
will be required.
A receiver was appointed at Black
foot, Ida, on Monday, for the banking
house of G. Bunting & Go. The liabili-
ties are estimated at 5000, 600.
lue nov. vs. "A. robter, phStor OF INC
First Christian Church Of st. Louis,
London Tabernacle, of London, Eng.
The Rev. John N. Murdoch, D. d. +,
LII. D., honorary secretary Of the
American Baptist Missionary Union,
died Tuesday at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
T. W. Hynes & Co., manufacturers
OF ladies' straw and felt goods. of New
York City and Westboro, Mass as
signed Tuesday. Liabilities, $3.50, 600;
actual assets, probably 800, 600. 8I
A Butler, Ind, dispatch says that
the report OF an expert who made an
examination OF the accounts of DE Kalb
county shows shortage of $50 600.
This is divided among a number of
officials. 3.
Senator Wolcott said Tuesday that
he is satisfied with the result of the
conferences he has had in Berlin, and
thar he feels confident that the cause
which he is advocating will derive
great benefit therefrom.
Elias B. Servoss, Jr., was shot and
killed at Whitneyville, Conn, Tues
day morning, by the discharge of gun
with which he was trying to club
neighbours dog, which had disturbed
him. He thought the weapon was not
loaded.
Albert Tedesch, an Italian barber,
was found dead in his shop in New
York Tuesday morning. There were
cuts and bruises all over the face and
body. The police believe that he was
murdered. He had sold his shop and
intended sailing for Italy.
Magistrate Cornell. 10 New York
city. Tueasay decided that he had
jurisdiction ia the case of Joseph a.
Iasigi the Boston CONSUL general OF
Turkey, who had been arraigned twice
before him for examination on the
charge of enihezzlemeut. Tho magis.
trnte committed Iasigi without bail to
await the arrival of requisition papers
from Boston.