davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
VERY CHEAP PAINTERS THESE.
WANDERING TRIO WHO WANTED
TO TRY THEIR SKILL ON MR..
BUDDINGTON'S DOOR.

John Kurtz, Richard Rowe and Har-
Ian Smith, a trio OF wandering var
nishers, made a call at the home of
Rev. 0. G. Buddington. No 9O7 West
Fourth street. yesterday afternoon
with varnish pot in hand. They knock
ed on the door and when It was open
ed by the servant they began to apply
the varnish vigorously to one of the
panels despite the girls protest. The
men paid no attention to her, and kept
on vanishing the door.
BY this time Rev. o. G. Buddington
came downstairs and ordered the men
from the door. but one Of them persist
ed in applying the brush, exelaiming:
"Parson, you ought to have the whole
door vanished, one panel does not look
well. Ii only costs Is cents for the job.
Mr.. Buddington had the men arrested
and Judge Ball last night fined them
S5 and costs each.
Other cases disposed Of were Jere-
miah Miller. colored. $40 and costs for
interfering with an election officer
John Connolly. Larke Naylor, Frank
Cochran and William VOORHEES, were
fined IS and costs each for disorderly
conduct.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
EDUCATIONAL ELECTION.
WOMEN CT THE NEW CENTURY
CLUB WILL TAKE A HAND IN
THE VOTING -l

The NOIlNG.
Little interest is being taken in the
election of new members OF the Board
Of Education on Saturday, and the con-
test is expected to pass off with little or
no struggle.
The educational committee of the
New-C Century Club has called the atten-
ton of women property-holders Of this
city to the election, and advises them
to go to the polls and avail themselves
of the franchise of voting.
These are the candidates: First ward
Daniel Ross: Second ward, Robert T.
Davis; third ward, James ID. Carter;
Fourth ward, John X. Hartmann; Fifth
ward. Lewis b. Morrow; Sixth ward. s.
II. Baynard; Seventh ward, Dr John
r. Palmer; Eighth ward, j. H. Bald
win; Ninth ward, James Lynn, Rob-
ert Adair and Il. c. Hardesty; Tenth
ward, Thomas Huey; Eleventh ward,
not named Twelfth ward, George Rom
nell.
Tonight the present Board of Edu-
cation will meet for the last time.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
UNDER THE OLD.
MEN WHO HAVE HELD JUDICIAL
POSITIONS SINCE 1881.


The following men held places on
the bench of Delaware under the Con-
stitution of 1881:
Chancellors-Kensey Johns, Jr., ap-
pointed January Is, 1892; Samuel M.
Harrington, appointed May A, 1857;
Daniel Moore Bates, appointed Deem
Der -, 1865; Willard Salisbury. ap-
pointed November IA, 1873; James l..
Wolcott, appointed May 3, 1892; John
r. Nicholson, appointed November 6,
1895.
Chief justices-Thomas Clayton, ap-
pointed January Is, 1882; John M.
Clayton, January. 1G, 1887; Richard II.
Bayard, September, 10, 1899; James
Booth, March u, 1871; Samuel NJ. Har-
rington, April 3, 1855; Edward w. Gill
pin, May 6. 1857; Joseph p. Comegys,
May Is, 1876; Alfred p. Robinson, 1898 ;
Charles B. Lore, March 81. 1898.
Associate justices-James r. Black.
appointed January 1S, 1892; Samuel NJ.
Harrington, January IS. 1892; Peter
Robinson, January IS, 1892; Caleb S.
Layton, June 3, 1886: John ]. Milligan,
September, 10, 1889; David Hazard,
December TO- 1874; Edward Wooten,
September 6, 1S47; John w. Houston,
May 4, 1855; Leonard E. Wales, Sep
tember 2, 1864; William G. Whiteley.
March 81, 1884, Ignatius c. Grubb, May
25. 1886; John II. Paynter, March 25.
1887; Charles NJ. Cullen, April 20, 1890;
David T. Marvel, January 21, 1891.
Joseph p. Comegys was in 1855 ap-
pointed an associate judge, but declined
the office.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
GREAT DAY FOR EXCURSIONS
NINE HUNDRED PRESBYTERIANS |
EMBARKED ON THE FIRST CAPE
MAY "TRIP.

EMBARKED ON THE FIRST CAPE
MAY "TRIP.
Nine hundred Presbyterians, a thou
sand Methodists and over 500 Baptists
are missing from Wilmington's popu-
lace to-day. II was a great day for
Sunday school excursions, and that is
why they are missing.
Central Presbyterian Sunday school
took out the first Cape May excursion,
and the w. & N. train which took the
pleasure-seekers out to the pier be-
came so overcrowded that cars of the
Pennsylvania road were brought into
use, and soon thirteen loaded day
coaches were strung along Water street
from Market to French.
The twin screw steamboat Favorite,
a new one on the Wilmington log, put
into the Christiana and took an excur-
sion party of 500 Baptists from the Del
aware Avenue Church to Augustine
Park. which was formally opened to-
day.
Brandywine villagers proceeded
down Market street early this morning
with the First Regiment Band and em-
barked on the steamer Thomas Clyde,
which had been chartered by Brandy
wine NJ. Il. Sunday school for a special
excursion to Woodland Beach. The
Clyde pulled out shortly before s
o'clock with 1000 Methodists aboard.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
GORDY'S LAST HOURS.
Condemned Murderer Still in
Testing Mood.
SHERIFF ANTICIPATES TROUBLE
SAYS If THERE Is 1T WILL BE
THE FAULT OF THE GOVERNOR.
WHO WOULD NOT HEED HIS RE
QUEST FOR TROOPS.

Georgetown, June 10-The iynching
OF William Andrews, colored, at Prin-
cess Anne yesterday has had a bad ef-
feet on the people of Georgetown. and
already General White and Sheriff
johnson are afraid of trouble at the
hanging of James NJ. Gordy tomorrow.
They are not fearful of the people OF
Delaware but fear that the crowds of
Maryland people. excited by the work
of yesterday, may not allow the law
to take its course. Sheriff Johnson
has been besieged for passes
but no strangers got any, as they had
all been given out. The sheriff does not
like the action Of Governor Tunnel in
declining to send troops to the town.
He was given fright last night. Ru.
mors reached him that Gordy's broth
ers. who live in Gumboro hundred, the
home Of the murderer, were preparing
to march on the Jail with mob and
take lin from the building by force.
The sheriff at once swore in twelve
extra deputies to guard the Jail and
posted pickets on all the roads leading
into town. The guards will be kept on
tonight
The scaffold on winch the man will
be hanged was completed yesterday.
Gordy watched the builders as they
worked and jested with them. He said
the structure would look better II 1t
were whitewashed. lie has prepared a
statement to be given to the news
papers on the day he is executed. lie
will net say what it contains, but Il
was learned that he does not confess
the murder.
The hanging will take place at II
o'clock Obadiah Marvel visited the
Jail yesterday In response to n letter
from Gordy and measured him for O
coffin.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
GoRDY's LAST HOURS.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Georgetown, June lO-1.30 j. m.-.
Sheriff Johnson is still apprehensive OF
trouble either tonight or tomorrow.
He says he does not expect bloodshed,
but II there is, Governor Tunnel alone
will be responsible He says the gov
ernor would net heed his reque.t for
troops. He will put fifty guards on
duty tonight, as he Is afraid Gordy's
relatives will agitate a movement TO
lynch John Andrews. the cclored turn
key and pardoned wife murderer
Attorney General White fears
trouble within the next twonty-fouI
hours. He says the feeling is so strong
that there is no telling what will hap.
pen before daylight.
Gordy began his last day on earth
early. He arose at 6 o'clock and ate a
hearty breakfast He reiterated TO his
spiritual adviser his innocence of the
crime, but gave him a long statement
to read from the gallows. He sat al
his window all morning watching the
erection of the scaffold and iesting
with the workmen. He examined the
rope and said he thought it would hold
him.
The man appears to have abiding
faith in the sherif's ability to protect
him from violence He asked Sheriff
Johnson not to permit picture OF hin
be taken on the scaffold for the sake
Of his old mother.
The sheriff drew a jury this morninl
TO conduct the hanging.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
ONE CENT.
A DAY WITH THE "COpS." /"
SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY
SPORTS OF THE WILMINGTON
POLICE FORCE.

SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY
SPORTS OF THE WILMINGTON
POLICE FORCE.
The second annual field day sports Of
the Wilmington police force will be
held next Monday afternoon at River
view grounds. No admission will be
charged to the grounds and big crowd
Is expected. The most interesting event
or the day is the baseball match be-
tween the officers of the West Side and
the force OF the East Side. These are
the players
West Side-Harry Massey, catcher:
Jake Payne, pitcher; Barney Me
Vey, first base; Billy" Gum, second
base George Black, third base Thomas
Bailey shortstop; Harry Taylor. left
field; Matt Ralston, centre field: s.
ID. Scott, right field extras James II.
Riley pitcher; James Scott, catcher.
East Slde-Daniel Eakin. catcher:
John j. Welsh, pitcher; George Lucas.
first base; Chris Shields. second base:
Thomas Murphy third base; Eugene
McDermott, shortstop; Charles b.
Evans, left field; Simon Moran, centre
field; George Lyons, right field Um-
pire, Ike" England; bottle-holder,
BILLY" Heal
List of entries-Putting shot, open
for all; standing high jump, open for
all; 100 hundreds dash. Payne, Welch:
tug-of-war. West Side against East
Side; relay running race, West Side
against East Side.
Eat mans race open for all cops"
over 200 pounds; 100 yards dash for the
championship Of the department be-
tween Sergeant Charles Evans and Of
ficer James Edwards; egg race, open for
all; bicycle race. sack race and three
legged race. open for all.
Officer Louis Reinholtz will make the
opening address. Officer Jerry" Hur-
ley viii sing an Elmira ditty and be In
charge of the baby carriages for the
day.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Washington Lodge, No. 1, Knights.
Of Pythias, will give a fine social, to
which admission will be by invitation
only, next Monday evening.
The splintered keel of the bark
Patagonia will be extensively repaired
tomorrow on the dry dock OF the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company.
The funeral Of Inventor George H..
Sellers took place this morning from
his late residence, No. 1901 Rodney
street, at 11.30 o'clock.
The semi-annual meeting of st.
Johns Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
will be held at the temple on Friday
night, June IS, and will be attended
with the usual elaborate banquet and
entertainment.
Miss Ellen Smith and R. H. Hill
will be married this evening at the
home Of the bride, No. 713 Wollaston
street. Rev. l.. ]. Welbers, Of st.
Josephs r. c. Church, will officiate.
IA conferene of teachers for the pur-
pose OF organizing a teachers benef-
cial association is being held this af-
terncon at 4.45 o'clock in the Wollas-
ton school.
The Wilmington Board of Trade Is
endeavoring to secure several new in
dustries TO locate in this city.
. The horse Of Mrs. James Elliott. of
Talleyville. ran away last night at
Twenty-frst and Market streets. 1t
was caught before any damage had
been done.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
GOUERT IS PAYING TELLER.

DOVER'S BANK HAS RECOVERED
FROM THE BOGGS SENSATION
AND RESUMED.
President Harry A. Richardson, OF
the Dover National Bank, was in town
this morning and had a prolonged con-
ference with Bank Examiner Francis
N. Buck and President James p. Win
chester, OF the First National Bank
Everything is secure at the Dover
bank. and business has been resumed as
before" said Mr.. Winchester, when
asked If there were any late develop
ments In the Boggs steal.
President Richardson said TO the re-
porter
"We have assured all depositors Of
the safety OF their accounts, and did an
unusually good business yesterday The
American Surety Company has had its
agents at Dover and in touch with us,
and we have all the bonds and are quite
sure that everything is secure.
Mr. WINCHESTER has kindly loaned
ms his payin6-teller, Oscar Gouert, who
has assumed similar duties at the Do
yer bank. We have not yet chosen a
permanent successor to BOggs.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
LEWIS, SINE nF IN

Thomas S. Lewis. the Republican as
SCISSOR and collector-elect for the North
ern district of this city. was seen on
Market street by an Evening Journal
reporter, and in reference TO the ques-
ton as to his real estate qualifications
for the Office, said Il have a deed for
the house No. 1000 Washington street.
and have held it for two years, al
though | have never had it recorded.
That property is assessed TO my wife
on the city books and to me on the
county books. But whether it was as
Bessed to me or not would not matter,
for The law simply says that it shall
be assessed, and does not say anything
as to whom 1t shall be assessed.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
The NEW CITY COUNCIL.
THAT BODY WILL MEET FOR OR
GANIzATION ON THURSDAY
NIGHT, JULY /.


GANIzATION ON THURSDAY
NIGHT. JULY /.
The coming in of the new Council.
and the contest for the seat OF the
Fourth ward. between Kane. Democrat.
and Holt, Republican, Is now the gen
eral topic OF conversation
Nearly all OF the memhers-elect
have received their certliiactes oi cleo
ton from the Department OF Elections.
and these can be sworn in at any time
Il has been the custom OF Judge Ball TO
swear in the ones elected, and it is like
ly that the same principal will be ad-
hered to.
The Republicans are deeply interest
ed in the Fourth ward contest, as the
seating OF Holt would give them the
city machinery.
Holrs chances of gaining the coveted
prize, however, are himay. This is
even admitted by his own lieutenants.
IA has, been given out that an OF the
Democratic holders OF Office under
Council will be retained. The present
officers, namely: w. p. Morrison,
clerk of Council; Coal Oil Inspector w.
]. Kelley and Bailiff ]. j. Ryan have
served the city we'll and these are sure
OF reelection.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
NEGRO BRUTE LYNCHED.
ANDREWS WAS LOCKED UP IN THE
CITY HALL TUESDAY NIGHT.

HE HAD BEEN SENTENCED TO
HANG WHEN THE INFURIATEp
MOB POUNCED UPON HIM.
DRAGGED FROM THE COURT
ROOM.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
3 Princess Anne, Nd, June lO.-Wil-
liam Andrews, the young negro ac-
cused of felonious assault upon Mrs.
William ID. Kelley, was taken from
the sheriff here yesterday and beaten
into insensibility, then hanged to a
tree by an infuriated mob, Immediately
after having been arraigned IN court
and sentenced to death for his crime
Andrews, who was but 20 years old,
came here from North Carolina, and on
May of this year was arrested for as
sault upon Mrs. Kelley. At that time
mob endeavored to lynch him, but
he was hurriedly taken to Baltimore
and confined in the jail in that city un-
til Tuesday night, when he was brought
here for trial During the night a
number Of men assembled and carefully
planned yesterdays program.
Shortly before noon Andrews was
taken from the Jail to the Court HOUSE
and arraigned before Judge Page tC
plead. He was thoroughly frightened
and in a trembling voice pleaded
guilty. Judge Page then sentenced him
to be hanged, and Sheriff Nelson. to-
gether with Deputy Sheriff Dryden
started to remove the prisoner to the
Jail. Just as they reached the QUITE!
door some one shouted: Come on
boys; let's take the - niggerl" and
rush was made for the sheriff and his
deputy. Blow after blow with clubs
bludgeOns and pistol butts were rainec
upon the head of the prisoner, in spite
of the officers to shield him.
Judge Page ran out of the court
room and implored the crowd to wal
and let justice take its course, but h,
might as well have talked to the wind
The sheriff and his deputy were sOOr
overpOwered and then the maddeneC
crowd pounced upon the negro. threw
him TO the ground and kicked him int
complete insensibility.
Meanwhile a rope had been procure,
and, picking up the inanimate figur'
from the ground, the infuriated mol
placed the rope around the neck Of thu
dying man, and, dragging the body Il
a tree within hundred yards of tn
i Court House door, threw the rope owe
a limb and swung the body into tn
air. Then a dozen bullets were fire'
into the body, and it was left dangling
until the coroner ordered it to be Gu
down. No attempt at disguise wa
made by any Of those who participate
in the lynching.
Andrews was brought to Wilmington
on Tuesday night by Sheriff Nelsol
and lodged in the City Hall for over a
I
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
MUST FILE THE BOND.

In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Bradford handed down his de-
cision on the application of Andrew {.
Gray, made for leave to file claims
and answer in the suit Of the United
States VS.. the steamer Laurada. The
court denied the application on the
ground of admiralty law 26, adopted
by the Supreme Court, binding the dis
triot courts in such matters. and or
dered that the claimants file the bond
for the vessel.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
MISS RILE'S FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
THE BEARERS WILL PROBABLY
BE COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF
POST CFFICE EMPLOYEES.

The funeral Of Miss Harriet e. Rile
will take place on Saturday afternoon,
June IL, from the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. T. II. II. Messenger, No 1905
West Fifth street, at 2.30 o'lock
Rev. William L. S. Murray. ID. d..
pastor of st. Pauls NJ. Il. Church, will
officiate. assisted by Rev William A.
Walling, of the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Interment will be made in
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
The bearers will be appointed this az
ternoon. 1t is expected that the list
will be composed entirely of post Office
employees. if it can be arranged for so
many to have a leave of absence. Other
wise. they will be selected from mem
bers of st. Paul's Church.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
WORKMAN's REMARKABLE ES
CAPE

While engaged in plating the bottom
of one of the new boats building at
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's
shipyard a bucket of iron riveis fell
from one Of the workman engaged
above and came down on the head OF
Martin Meanihan. He fell like log,
and was picked up apparently lifeless
DR.. Blocksom was sent for, and, after
restoring Macmillan to consciousness,
found that nothing beyond a few con-
tusions and a Knockout blow had re-
suited from the accident.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
MIR. JoRDAN's NEW OFFICE.

Announcement was made to-day OF
tn promotion of Edgar f. Jordan, as
sistant supervisor of the r., w. & b.
railroad in Wilmington. to be a super
visor OF the Pennsylvania railroad
with headquarters at Johnsonburg, Pa.
Supervisor A. II. Tinges, OF Whining
ton, will be provided with another as
sistant
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
TEMPLES ELECTION LAST NIGHT

Temple Lodge, No. II. A. F. A. NJ,
held its annual meeting last evening in
the Masonic Temple. The following Of
ficers were elected: Master, James II.
Beggs, Jr.; senior warden, Eugene M.
Start; junior warden, Newlin w. Pyle;
secretary, o. w. Everett; treasurer, w.
S. Almond DR.. J. Harmer Rile, the
retiring master, will be presented with
a handsome past masters jewel. AT
the conclusion CT work a collation. was
served.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
MORE TROUBLE FOR MURPHY.
THE LAURADA's CAPTAIN FINED
$500 FOR VIOLATING THE FOR
EIGN ENLISTMENT ACT.

Captain Edward Murphy. OF the
steamship I.aurada. was arraigned
yesterday in the Court of Kingston, ia
malca, and fined $500 for violating the
foreign enlistment act
Captain Murphy was under Sl,5OO
bail for his appearance Tuesday in the
United States District Court. in this
city, charged with violating the neu-
trality laws by engaging in a filiDus-
tering expedition to Cuba. His case
was called up by Judge Bradford, who
ordered forfeiture OF the bond, but
gave the captains counsel until June
22 TO file reasons why the order should
not be made effective. Il was said by
his counsel at that time that Captain
Murphy was in a hospital at Kingston.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
GASOLINE STOVES RENTED.

GASOLINE STOVES RENTED.
II It is not convenient for you to buy a
Gasoline Stove at once, we will rent you
a stove for from 20 to 40c. per week ac-
cording to style. AS Gasoline will cost
only 25c. per week, you can see that you
will save enough from your coal bill to
more than pay rent of stove besides hav-
Ing a cool house all the time.
Gasoline Stoves repaired.
GASOLINE, FIVE GALLONS, soc.
'HUTCHINSONS Fl,
Sixth and King rsreets, Wilmington, and
hl1 DelaWare street. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10

GEO. {. MARKS a SON.
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
E1ECTloN.-An election for members OF
the Board Of Public Education in Wll-
mington will be held on
SATURDAY. JUNE r. 1897.
Polls will be open at y o'clock or thirty
minutes thereafter. and close al p. m:
Members to be elected and places Of
voting are az follows.
First ward-One member for lour years.
Polls. No, % school house, Second street
Second ward-One member for four
years Polls No. "A school house, Clay
mont and Lobdell streets.
Third ward-One member Tor -FOUR
years. Polls, public school house No. 3
Jefferson street below Third.
Fourth ward-One member Tor -FOUR
years. Polls, No. 1 school house, French
Fifth ward-One member for four years.
Polls, No. school house, Eighth and
Sixth ward-One member for four
years. Polls, No. 5 school house, Walnut
street, near Twelfth.
Seventh Ward-One member for four
years, Polls, No. school house, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Eighth ward-One member for four
years Polls, No. school house, Sew
enth and Spruce streets
Ninth ward-One member for four years
Polls, No 12 school house, Twenty-second
street near Market.
Tenth ward-One member for four
years Polls, No. 10 school house. corner
Eleventh ward-One member for four
years Polls, No. 10 school house, corner
oak and Harrison streets.
TValfth Ward-One member for four
years. Poli-. No. q school house, corner
' L. b. JONES. Secretary.
f, NOTICE.-In compliance with the act
\ entitled IAN Act Concerning Private
Corporations" passed at Dover. March
a. 1888 notice Is hereby given that an ap-
pllcation will be made to the Hon. Igna-
thus c. Grubb, Associate Judge for the
State OF Delaware, residing in New Cas-
tie county, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
June. A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock in the
the City OF Wilmington, for the incorpo-
ration of a company for manufacturing,
using and selng machinery zach bes,5e 5es t5e P5e
10 be called Mitchell Gas Machine Com
pany." S. A. MACALLlSTER,
Attorney for Proposed Incorporators
NOTICE is hereby given that on satur.
lay, the 18th day OF June A. ID. 1897, al
% o'clock a. m, at the Court Louise, III
the city of Wilmington, State of Della
ware. application will be made to the
Judge of the Superior Court of the said
state, for the Incorporation of American
Women Publishing COMPANY, p,,pr
JOSIAH MARY FL,
Attorney for Incorporators.
MEDFORD II. CAHOON has removed
Ms office to $50 Market St. first floor, rear
SEWING MACHINEs-ys.5O 10 $500 foi
my $50 sewing machine made second
iSnd machines. $500 up. Cash or easy
erfns All makes OF machines repaired
Needles and parts for all machines.
L. NJ. ROCKEFELLEh,
No. 100 West Seventh street.
i LANES MARSHALL. 9th and Pine SITS.
H Us been appointed general agent for salt
4 D'Keefe's Homeopathic Medicines. Pro
ura these medicines by sending your ad
n rcss to James Marshall, or TO J. 10 Stew
hird and Searles streets.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
TENTH YEAR.


ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE TO
PROCURE THE GREATEST
BARGAINS IN MEMS SUITS
EVER TO BE HAD AGAIN.
THE LINELIEST TRADING
WE EVER KNEW.
II tomorrow business ap-
proaches- Yesterday Wen run out
Ct several of the best lots.
shouldn't wonder indeed, more
customers expected.
CAN'T HIDE THE BAR
GAINS THE PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN BUYING THE LAST
FEW DAYS.
Mems Suits of fine Blue Serge
for s. worth s..
Mems Suits of fine Black Clay
Diagonal, either Sack or Cutaway,
for S5.75, worth $40.
Mems Suits of finest Black Clay
Diagonal, medium weight. round
and straight Sacks and Cutaway
style, for N.15. worth Sl2.
Big lines OF Fancy Worsteds
and fine Plaid Suits for 81 and
S. worth $40 and S12.
Some Mems Suits, one and two
of a kind. for s. and s.. worth
$40 and S12. We will try to suit
you an some Of them II you will
come in, but don't put it off long.
Same privileges as formerly
your money back for anything
you don't want.
Store open evenings until
o'clock. Saturdays until IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
THE ORnINATION An CLAYTON.

Bishop Coleman yesterday ordained
to the priesthood at Clayton Rev. Fran
ces L. Wells, who is in charge CT the
parish there. Among other clergy pres
ent were: Rev. l.. w. Wells, who
preached the sermon; Rev. w. j. Will
he, who acted as the bishops chap
lain; Rev. J. c. Taylor, Rev. Archdea-
con Dame and Rev. A. G. Cummins, Jr
There was a large congregation pres
ent, and the choir music was compli-
mented by the bishop.