davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
HORRIBLE SACRI-
lECE Au CESu
De MONTREAL
UN ENFANT F0ULE UNE HOSTILE
m AUX PIEDs

/ + b i! ! .
Tout un 6moi a 6t6 cause q l6.
elise du Gesu, par un saorilege
qui et6 commits par un enfant
ircopnu, age de 10 ais.
C'etait q la messe qui se dit or.
dinairement q sept heures. Une
foule de fdeles suivalt la c6r6mo:
| ME avec piet6 ct le saint sacrifice
ae poursuivalt au milieu du re
cueillement general. A la commu-
Mon, On grand nombre de person
mes s'approcherent de Ia salnte Ia
Bile pour recevoir le Pain de vie.
lie p1etre oficiant commences q
| donner la communion ct rien ne
serait venu troubler le reouellle-
ment des fdeles, 81 un entant de
dix ans, soft ignorance, soft me-
chancet6, n'eut cause uns p6nible
sensation en- jetant 3 terre la sain-
te hostile que le pretre venait dc
deposer sur ga lapgus.
Proftant du tumnlte ct de Ie-
MOI cause par set odieux saorile-
GO, renfant se fraya On passage 3
travers la foule ct disparut bien-
tot par une porte laterale'
A la voix du pretre, tous les as
sistants SO prosternerent, puis l'of-
fciant vint purifier Pendroit Oh
l'enfant prevaricateur await lete Ia
sainte hostie. -..'
.Cette trlste nouvelle q cause
une p6nible impression dams toute
Ia region. ..Oertaines personnes
quiSont w Faction de renfant. af-
frme Mt % an moment de commet-
Itrele sacrilege SO figure exprimait
une stelle haine ct une telle feroci-
t6 que tous furent effray6s.
4 - - IL I. s. J y X
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
Appel a nos Lecteurs

Les maisons de commerce oi.
dessous ont leur emploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct meri
tent votre patronage. E|les sont
sans contredit,. les plus achalan.
d6es ct les plus considerables d la
Vile ct sont aussi recommandables
ous tous rappo-ts. Ceux de nos com.
patriotes qui y sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement connus ct se
sont aoquis par leurs mani6res af-
fables ct leur honnetet6, la confan.
CO de toutes les personnes qui ont
falt des affalres avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- sc servant de la 1angue francaise
pour faire lears aohats, et
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez ser
vices q vos compatriotes ct q leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
L'Armement en- Allemagae

New-YoIk - Une d6peche de
Berlin au Journal" dit: Lorsque
l ministre de Ia guerre, il y a
quelques mois, demanda un sub
side de- plusieurs centaines de
millions de mares pour Pachat de
Cal ons q tir rapide, donrant pour
raison que les soldats francals en-
avaient de tells, on s'opposa gran
dement, q cette mesure. II appert
que r6cemment plusiears r6gi
ments d'artlllerle ont etc pourvu1
seoretement de ces nouveaux ca.
mons, entr'autres, le g. regiment
Lesa 81 u5oa glArtt dig ,sin
tion. s. J. Richardson, Agent, &c
I9. Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
Economic

L'6conomie est n6cessasre, me-
me avec la fortune; sans Economic,
une mason, 81 richie qu'el 9 soft,
tombe bient6t on en- volt la preu
We tous les jours; plus forte raj
son est ellie indispensable a qui
ma que l'argent gagn6 par le ira
vail ou recu de la Charts. Ii nest
pas perrn1s d etre aware, mais il
nest pas d5fendu d'etre pr6voyant.
Au contraire, la pr6voyance est
une vertu. C'est une chose excel
lente que de METRE en- reserve
pour le lendemain, la maladie,
pour le besoin, pour la vieillesse.
Aujourd'hui, notre Jeune gene
ration, CONNIE celle qui Ia d6van-
c6e, fait de Ia misere q grande
journ6e. LIE jeune homme d6pen-
SO son argent a peu pres q mesure
quill le gagne, IL ne fait pas deco
Monies, il a meme peut-etre des
dettes; dependant le temps de SO
marier est venn, ct il prend pour
Ia compagne de sa vie une jeune
personne qui a mis- le fruit de son
travail dams sa toilette, ct apres
lachat des meubles indispensables
les dots sont bient6t compt6es;
c'est rien dun cote ct rlen de Pau
tre. Apres celia viennent les en-.
fants, vienne une chert6, un ch0-
mage, une maladie, vienne la pa
resse, ct tout celia ne manque pas
de venir. Vol q une famille pau
vre, VOLTA des petits enfants jet6s a
la misere, q Ia mendlcite, au vice.
Et puts on SO plaint, on s'6crle:
Est-il possible que ]e sois dams
une 81 grande d6tresse?.... On
rep6te la Tongue kyrielle de phra--
ses q l'usage des mecontents. On
accuse tout, le sort. la fata'its, la
Providence. la socl6te; la soci6t6
surtout aujourd'hui, c'est la gran
de coupable, c'est ellie qui fait tout
le NAL; mais 81 vous le croyez,
nous ferons bien de commencer
par nous accuser nous -memes; en-
tout celia nous sommes souvent
les plus coupables; soyons dc bon
ne fol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
ALC0{)L

| Les alcools ne sont recon man.
| dable 8 qu'en cas- de maladie.
Auss1 je crois devoir oonsaorer
un article special aux inoonv6-
nients des aloools. L'abus de Pal
cool dams notre pays est la cause
des trois quarts des crimes. C'est
dono nne piaie sociale contre la
quelle les legislateurs, les oltoyens,
les femmes doivent so premunir.
Car qui pourralt d6peindre dun
pinoeau assez noir les r6sultats
d6plorables d. l'alooolisme? II
sufft de dire 9ae celul qui en- est
l'objet est plus dang ,reux pour
Iui- eme ct pour la sooiet6 que la
brute qui est gaid6e par son ms
t1not. Avec la fgare horrible de
l'alcoolisme arrivent dams la mai
son les malheurs de tous genres;
de tous genres, oomprenez Dien.
Prenons donc tous les moy tns
pour que oette habitude ne sim.
troduise chez aucan membre de
notre famille. Gardens nous des
faux pr6textes, car o'eat toujours
sous des pretextes gu'elle s'intro
dult. On dit que Paloool fort!tie
ct quill supplee d ralimentation.
Erreur. L'alcool dome une force
factice; mais Ia surexoitation pas
see, l'individu SO retrouve plus
fable ct plus 6puis6 qu'aupara
want. - :,
L'alcool r6chauffe ceux qui sont
oblig6s de sc tenir au froid. Er-
reur. Au moment do labsorptton
l'alcool semble repandre de la cha
leur, c'est une fevre suivie dune
plus grande sensibllite au froid.
La rac4 de l'lvrogne SO ressent
de cette habltude ct au physique
ct au moral. Qaelle Responsible
t6l non settlement livrogne 50 tue
de corps ct dame, mals IL jette
daAs le monde des enfants rachi-
tlques, idiots ct ch6lifs.
Par tous les moyens 6lolgnez
vous des occasions ct gardez en-
vos enfants.
Sortout, vous, femmes chr6tlen.
nes, eff )rcez.vous de rendre votre
1nterieur agr6able: embellissez vos
demeures par vos vertrs, vous
rendanr aimables, sffsctueusee,
atm que votre mari ct vos enfants
Y trouvent le bien etre ct n'allent
pas chercher d distractions all
leurs.
lie Pionnier
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

"Car Ia femme, au point dc vue
de | ornement, pour nous servlr de
|Pexpression de Nine x, le sentl'
ment du beau ct ellie Sc trompe
rarement q Get 6gard.
Et ellie salt que la langue fran
caise est une langue polie, pollc6e,
harmonieuse g6n6reuse ct belle
Ellie le dit ct le prouve.
Enfn, pour on fnir avec CO su-
jet qui pourrait etre tres long
sous la plume du vieux "Pion-
nier,' quel est done, par nos temps
de progress, de movement, dc de-
placement ct de rapprochement
entire le pays ct les peup'es, IA
m trlcain Louisianais, creole ou
Anglo-Saxon, qui peut afirmer
que demain il n'aura pas q SO SER
vir dc la langue francalse on Fran
CO meme?
81 notre tres estimable Henry
Vignaud le creole louisianais qui
honore Ia Louisiana a Paris de-
pu1s plus Fun quart de steele a
l'ambassade dos EtatsUnis ma
vait point connu la langue fran
caise es:-ce quill aurait pu homo
r r a1nsi la Louisiana Oh il est ne
ct les Etats- Unis qui sonJ 50 pa.
trie?
"P1oNN1ER" de PAssomption
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
Chinoiserlvs de rOrthographe


Voici quelques-unes de oes bl-
zarreries qui causent tant d'embar-
ras aux 6trangers qui veulent se
familiariser avec la langue fran.
eeiss:
II est de l'E.t.
Mes Fl ont cass6 mes fills.
LIS poules du convent convent.
Nous editions de b,|les ed1tlone.
Nous exceptions ces exceptions.
Get homme est fer, apeut-on s'y
far?
II convent qu'ils convent leurs
amls. l9 M
Les poissons aM tent q un af-
Fl lent.
Nous acceptions ces diverses1
acoeptions.
Nous relations ces relations ln-
t6ressantes.
Nous inspections les inspections
el'es memes.
Je suis content qu'lls content
cette hlstolre.
Les cuis1niers excellent q faire
oe NETS excellent.
Lis exp6dlent leur lettres; c'est
un bon exp6dient.
Nos Intentions sont que nous
intentions ce pro,6s. g5H
Ills negligent leurs devoirs; le
suis moins negligent
Ills ont un caractere violent; ils
violent leurs promesses.
Ills resident q Paris chez 10 re-
sident dune colonle 6trangAre.
Milwaukee, Wis - la ,ompa-
gnie de sucre de betterave tdu
Wisconsin est ell faillite. La stiff
est de S2l5, 600 ct le passif est en-
core inconnu. On. croft que les &C
tionnalres wont continuer cette in
dustr1e CONNIE par le pass6, aus
lsitot que Ia faillite va elre regl6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
NUMERO S
tariff DES ANNONCES

Par semaine
ION Pouce. .................. sc
Un quart de Colonne. .48. 90
IUne demi Colonne .......... -. 400
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois.
lot l'annee. Par lignes
Avis Chaque insertion. ........, 10 cents
AVIS dc UeCoS. ................ cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
|mestiques ou employes-annonces pour
Ichambre ou pension-annonces pour on
|jets perdus ou trouv6s,
Au taux de UN OENTIN par mot
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
WORDS FROM "A MOTHER.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: am glad that your paper has at
last called public attention to the fash
ionable young loafers who frequent
Market street and render it so unpleas-
ant for women, both old and young, to
traverse that thorOughfare. If they
were merely loafers they would be bad
enough, but no woman is exempt trom
their Objectionable attention, and gray
hairs are no more respected by them
than young and bright faces.
Seeing the same young men, standing
in groups. day after day, always we'll
dressed, and posing as models of fash
ion, but not of propriety l have often
wondered il their tailors were not
working the harder by reason of their
voluntary idleness.
MANY of these young men are degen-
crate sons of worthy parents. 1t is a
pity that their families should be af-
fllcted with such representatives, who
spend their time loafing in public
places at the expense of their parents,
their tailors, and public decency.
They are an injury to the business
interests of Market street, for many
self-respecting wives and daughters
prefer to shop on other streets rather
than run the gauntlet of the groups of
young men who constitute themselves
the admirers, critics, and too often, the
detractors of the women of Whining
ton A WEST SIDE MOTHER.
Wilmington, June "a.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS


Sheriff Shaw. OF Kent county, has
seized the personal effects OF William
N 'Boggs, the paying teller Of the First
Nationaf Bank, at Dover, who stole
100000. and yesterday advertised them
for sale on July s. The goods were
seized on an execution entered in the
Superior Court by noggs' securities.
Lewes will hold an election on July
23sto decide whether the town shall is
sue $4,000 worth OF bonds to build an
electric light and water plant. 1t Is
expected that the project will be de-
feated, as many people are opposed TO
Issuing the bonds
The Milford Yacht Club will call its
new yacht, j.. Edward Addicks, as Mr..
Audicks presented the lights, colors
and brass work
Thieves early yesterday morning
broke into. the store o.. Caleb Jackson.
at Wyoming, and stole several pairs OF
oyeralls.
Trains haves killed several valuable
dogs near Claymont, including James
e. Dingee's $500 Scotch collie.
1t is stated that there are at least
twice as many7bicyclists on the PENN
sula'this year as there were last year
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
JOHN F. P. WILLIAMS WANTED,


HIS SlSTER-IN-LAW HAS A CAP1AS
ISSUED FOR THE CLAYMONT
MAN.
Sheriff Finn wants John f. p. viii
liams, of Claymont He has wanted him
for three days and has been unable to
get lim His sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
j. Williams, of West Second street, this
city, has had a capias ad responder
dun issued for his arrest, the charge
being slander. Artemas Smith Is her
attorney, and she Is in a proper frame
OF mind to push the case to a conclu-
sion.
Some time ago the Claymont man
and his wife separated She took steps
TO get divorce through the Superior
Court and Mr., and Mrs. Williams, OF
this city, interested themselves in her
behalf. helping her gather evidence and
everything of that kind.
Then the Claymont man and his wife
became reconciled and he Immediately
began paying his respects to his bro
ther and sister-in-law. He is alleged
TO have accused Mrs. Williams, OF
this city, of being everything that ie
bad, even going 50 far as to charge her
OF keeping a house OF ill-repute. She
got tired Of il and consulted a lawyer.
He consulted Prothonotary Woolley
and got the capias; Prothonotary
Woolley consulted Sheriff FlinH and
gave MIN the writ, and now the sheriff
wants to consult Williams, OF Clay
mont
"A writ of habeas corpus has also been
prepared, for the Claymont man has
the Wilmington woman's child and she
wants It. AS soon as Williams is ar
rested on the capias, proceedings on
the writ OF habeas corpus will be be-
gun.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
DIED.

BROWN.--In this city, on June 21,
1897, Joseph T., infant son of G. l..
and Anna j. Brown, aged months.
CHAMBERS. .-On June 23, 1897, Harry
g., infant sonuof John w. and Mar
garet e. Chambers, aged 8 months
and 10 days. 47
CLYMER June %, 1897, Grace
Melba, infant daughter of j. T. ely
= mer, aged 4 months, 10 days.
sIRWIN.--On June q, 1897, Edwin M.
Irwin, aged 63 years. ''....
FLINN.-on the 22nd instant, Julia,
widow of the late Patrick Finn, aged
36 years.
Relatives and friends. are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Friday
morning at 3 O'Clock from her late resi-
dence, No. 1909 lincoln street. High
mass at st. Anne's Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
LYNCH New Castle. Del, on June
23s1S97, Timothy Lynch
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral from the residence
OF Hugh Smith, No. "a North Front
street. on Saturday, June %. Mass at
st. Peters Church at o'clock
MAGAHERN.-In this city, on the 18th
instant, at No. 103 Rodney street
Susan, infant daughter Of John ]. and
Ella T. Magahern.
MGILLAN.-- this city, on June 81
1897, Isabel, infant daughter OF
Thomas and Mary McGilan aged 21
months.
PIERCE.--In this city, on June q
1897, Mary A., wife Of the late Will
liam II. Pierce, aged &c years.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
WIN. B. SHARP
g GO.
Fourth and Market Sis

All but two thousand yards
of the fine Scotch Lawns at
SIC. per yard were sold on
Wednesday. On Saturday
next we will sell the balance at
the same price, commencing
at 8 o'clock in the morning,
We shall also offer one
Thousand yards of Challies at
SIC per yard at the same
time.
Also, all of our 10, I2H
and I5c Ginghams will be
sold for 6Hc per yard. These
three offerings ere special for
Saturday only.
We have had very little
Lawn Shirt Waist weather.
Consequently we have too
many thin waists They are
our $I.25 quality, but are now
reduced to 6oc. each. They
are all black grounds with
bright figures and black laun-
dried collars and cuffs, all of
the latest styles.
Linen Suiting Linen.
Batiste reduced from S7lkc to Csc
and 25c. to 20c per yard.
Crash Suiting for 12i5c., Csc, Sic. and
SOC
Our Royal Skirt and Shirl
Waist Supporter is meeting
with royal favor. Every 'ady
who sees them likes them
every lady who buys them is
delighted. Our lady demon
strator will be here this week
10 show their value.
In our Lining Department
we shall have for Saturday
best Black Chinlz, sc.
Black Taffeta, SO inches
vide, &C
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
NOTES .oF ME pIAMoNp.

To-day the two leaders, Boston and
Baltimore. will begin a warm and in
teresting series Of three games at the
Hub.
Manager Hsnlon Yesterday signed
George Blackburn pitcher. of Dallas
Texas. He Is 2s years old and is said
to. be- a. good .youngster. and Mr.. Han
Ion believes him 10 be . valuable addi-
tion TO the team.
Harry c. Pulljam, president Of the
Louisville Baseball Club, was nomi-
Mated for the Legislature by the Demo
Gratis OF his legislative district in Louis
ville. KY. at Tuesdays primary. Mr.
Pulliam had no opportunity to make 9
canvass. being away from the city witt
his club during the entire campaign
The members n0f the Louisville team
telegraphed' their thanks to the voter:
of the district this morning and prom.
isef in return 10, land the Colonels in
the. first division.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24

OFFERED BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD TO
DELEGATES TO THE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
Passengers for the Christian En-
deavor Convention at San Francisco
may take the 4.30 p. m. train from
Broad Street Station on June 28 and
reach Chicago at p. m. June 20, max
ing advantageous connection at that
point with trains, thence to San Fran
cisco.
Special tickets on account of this
convention will also be sold June q to
July 2, permitting of stop over at Den
YER and points West. The trains of the
Pennsylvania railroad afford the best
equipment and quickest time.
For specific rates, conditions and full
information apply to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
PRosPEcrs FOR a GOOD WHEAT
ICROp

llEaston, Md. June 24.-Talbot farm
erss ape finishing harvesting what is
dlAlhned TO be. one Of the largest wheat
droba ever raised in the county. There
is very heavy growth OF straw, the
heads are large and the grain fully de-
veibpod well ripened and heavy. The
Yield will be from twenty-five TO thirty
bnehls TO the acre, leaving out the
fields damaged by hail. Thrashing will
beRin within a-week.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
REiLTH OFFICER BUSY.
STATE BOARD WILL GO TO NEW
CASTLE AND DELAWARE CITY
NEXT MONTH

CASTLE AND DELAWARE CITY
, NEXT MONTH.
Secretary Edmund B Frazer, OF the
State Board Of Health, has his hands
full at the present time. He is back
of the petitions from the East Fourth
street residents asking the Street and
Sewer Department to compel the Will
mington City Railway Company to re-
move The yellow clay from its East
Fourth street extension. Complaint has
been lodged with him about the sani-
tary condition of Laurel, and he is
about to jack up a property owner
there
In addition to this, he is arranging
for meeting Of the State Board at New
Castle to take action on the Dobbins-
Vile sanitation, and also for another
at Delaware City to look into imperfec-
tions of sewage alleged to exist there
It is likely that these two towns will
be visited early in July.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
THE ASSESSORS ALLOWANCES.
LEVY COURT WENT OVER TIE
I LISTS AND MADE THEM FOR THE
OUTSIDE HUNDREDS.

LEVY COURT WENT OVER THE
LISTS AND MADE THEM FOR THE
OUTSIDE HUNDREDS.
This Levy Court has made the fol-
lowing allowances TO the assessors for
the rural hundreds:
Appoquinimink--F Tancis II. Latto-
mus. names and entries. 500; dogs,
294, allowance, $393.64.
observation-disclosures A. Blocksoni.
names and entries, S2l; dogs, 2S0; all
lowance, S241.44.
Brandywine--Jam S. Green, names
ands ENTREES $2,560; dogs, 445; allow
ance,t S497 80.
hChristiapa- Edwin S. Ely, names and
entries.t2,72S; dogs. 5S2; allowance,
$544.SS. fi ..
MN .C1xek--John X Chambers,
nauaes and entries, 2, 2,o72; dogs. $3.50; al
hwance. $4S1s6s
New scastle--John J. Sheridan, names
spd,eniriee. 1892; dogs, SOC; allowance,
lpeneader-T. Roseby MeMullen.
names and entries. $50; dogs, 4l2; al
lowanee., s2ss52.
Red Lion william Anderson, names
and entries, 1.275; dogs, 1SS; allowance,
$S20.6e. ssf
I st. Georges Alfred Stevens, names
and entries. 1888; dogs, 4SS; allow
ance, $52890..
q White Clay Creek-Alfred G., Brook
nahnes and, entries, /, AIS; dogs, 310; al
lOwance, s37214. .'
,5,rbtal allowances, $4,524.84i
Assessor Whann was seen by an
Evenihe Journal reporter this morning
He sAid'that he did not believe that the
distf.icts Tor which he and Assessor
8arlyt made the assessments would
SHOW an increase OF more than
from $1,0Q0,0O0 to 81 100000 over that
df laat year, and that Assessor Mccoy
dlstrict would certainly run behind
With the rural hundreds. He does not
fleIikve tfdt the county can get along
dnta 55-cent rate, and expresses the
dplhinn that It will be nearer 60 cents
dn,the 800. Si e
lThat would make the tax go. cents foi
county and $40 for city purposes, to-
Eethet- with the poll tax and 81 regis
tfatlJn, fee, not 10 mention the tax on
interest bearing Investments.
if Paft OF the new county bonds hayf
Iteeh delivered to the Farmers Bank
thefpurchaser.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24

ENJOY YOUR 4TH JULY ON B. & o.
The B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets, between all points east of the
Ohio river, for all trains July 2, 3, A
and 5, valid for return passage until
July 6. at greatly reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
HOLD ON A MINUTE.

Want to talk with you about your teeth
We're dentists and though we're sayin
a good word for ourselves. we're sayin
half a dozen scr you. There has to be
beginning 10 everything, and almos
every large thing grew from a small
thing. That cavity in your tooth wa
small once--it didn't hurt once-it wouldn'
have cost much to have had it filled a
year ago. False teeth grow from neglect
Give your teeth a little. thought and give
your children's ten times more. Bring
them In. Examinations free
DIR. f. f.. SMITH, Dentist,
S1l Market Street.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
MARRIED.

MELVIN-SNITCHER.-At the dis
trict parsonage, No. 307 West Seventh
street, Wilmington, Del. on We'd
nesday, June 23, 1897. by Rev. L. E.
Barrett, Lewis w. Melvin and Eva ].
snitcher, both of Newport, Del.
TRIGGS- JONES. ~ AT Wilmington
Del, on Wednesday, June 23, 1897, by
Rev. A. n Keigwin, d. d., Harry r.
Triggs ana Carrie e. Jones, both OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
CALL TO WELL-KNOWN MINIS
TIERS.

Rev. Thomas J. Mason, one of the
best-known young ministers and Chris
tian Endeavorers in the city and pas
tor OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer, has, it is understood.
a tempting call to Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason. before formally accepting
the call. will go to their prospective
Canadian home at once that they may
become fully acquainted with the work.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24

Hack will leave Fourth and Market
streets for Lombardy Cemetery at 2.30
o'clock on clear Sundays.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24
BAY RIDGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE

BAY RIDGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
Excursions every Sunday A day
chock full of fun and enjoyment. Boat
ing, salt water bathing, grabbing and
numerous other amusements. Concert
by Military Band.
Special trains will run every Sunday,
and rnnnd trim Tickets sold as follows.
Evening journal., 1897-06-24

Corespondingly low rates from other
points.
One months laundry free Ask Man
Evening journal., 1897-06-24

One months laundry free. Ask Man
haitian Laundry, SOC King street.