davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25
London Letter.

having 10 zeal Win Two 'premlefes OF
tirst-class importance. To begin with
the new Savoy opera, "Tbe Beauty,
Stone the story is romantic. the Music
often lovely and the scenery, even for
the Savoy; yet one is oppressed by a
sense OF ''puzz edo m that interferes
with complete enjoyment. One sus-
pected Gilbertian ''quips aud cranks."
when none were intended. And The
Devil was SO disconcertipg. He was
not frankly funny; and yet one saw that
he was meant TO be grotesque. Also the
spoken dialogue intsrfered dreadfully
with the music; and the lyrics were very
bad verse-bathos. in fact But let me
quit grumbling and tell you the story.
An old weaver and his wife (Simon
and Joln), have a deformed daughter
named Lame. who. however, is by no
means woody as regards her head lex
cuse the puL) When the o d pair have
SUM- a very quaint duet, Click. Ciack.
the Shutter Flies We see the poor girl
prayer, "Dear Mary Mother" in which
she hegs for death. is sweet and haunt
ing, and was given by Miss Ruth Vim
cent with charming expression. The
Devil (Mr. Walter Passmore), disguised
as monk, comes to Lame and per-
suades her TO accept and wear the
Beauty Stone, when she is instantly
transformed into the loveliest maiden ir
Mirlemont. Now Philip. Lord of Mirle-
mont, is lively young noble who, having
beef to the East, has brought home with
him certain lady, by name Saida, con-
cernin, whose presence the author sem
tentiously remarks that. the world was
mo better in the beginning of the fit.
tenth century than it is at the end of
the nineteenth But Philip when he
sees the improved condition Of Lame,
falls madly in love with her; whereupon
Saida, not unnaturally, becomes jealous,
and complications ensue. So disguised
is innocent Lame at the methods of
Philip in wooing. that she again adj
dresses the adonna in dispraise Of the
gift of beauty, and begs her to lake
this thing away, away" Il told you
that the lyrics were not immo.t tai poe
try.1 And she throws away the fatal
stone. Her father picks it up, becomes
youpg and handsome and enamored OF
Saida. who leads him on for while in
order to get the stone, thinking thereby
to win back Philip. When she gets it,
Simon OF course, becomes old again. :
Saida awaits in triumph Philips re-
turn from the war, whittier he has been
absent during this little Irritation: but
he comes back blind. and her charms
are powerless. No sooner does he hear
the voice Of Laine-now once more
cripple-than true love awakens within
him: he sends for the girl and makes
her his betrothed. The Devil resumes
possession of the stone.
Among the worthy numbers, besides
those mentioned, are The Devils song.
"Since il Dwelt in that Rock" which
contains curious imitation OF bell:
Saida's song and dance, with a quaint
easts IN chorus; love-duet between
Philip and Lame; and a duet. with a
dance, between The Devil and Jacque-
line, a sort of familiar Of his, played by
Mig Ermine Owen. Indeed, this latter
number was so much like the old Savoy
style Of thing. that when His Satanic
Majesty ard his agile little friend start
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25
THE COURIER,

has a fine tenor voice. and both sing and
act with great verve and effect. think
they will become favorites here; and l
should like to see the last FAMED in a
better Fart. Everybody vas called
and the usual first night enthusiasm
prevailed; butt is not safe to predict
what the general public will say about
The Beauty Stone"
A Savoy production being such an
event, have been obliged to devote
good Ceai OF space to it. therefore i shall
defer my account Of John Oliver
Hobbies" comedy, The Ambassador"
until shall have seen it again. s
brilliant is the dialogue that first hear
ing does not enable one 10 pick out all
the "plums" There will be controversy
over The mb-ssador. ! find that
those who don't like it are uncompromis-
ing in their hostility, while those who do
ard here ] include your correspondent
call it ore Of the best bits Of writing
that the stage has had for long time.
Well. We shall sea what the verdict Of
the box-office will lie. For ole thing.
the feminine world will 60 once, at
least, to see the frccks. They are simply
wonderful; and there are fifteen actress
es in the cast. Fay Davis has made
great hit as the heroine.
The Hon. Margaret Hennikee, who
has just made her debut as a profession
al singer, is the eldest daughter OF Lord
Henniker, Governor of the Isle of Man.
She is nice girl, with a pure, sweet
voice, which has been
very we'll trained. She is, believe. the
first English titled lady to adopt the
musical profession, but she says she
only means TO sing at private houses, at
least for the present. Aer elder brother
is the Prince OF Wales godson; and her
mother was the sister Of the Earl Of
Desart the one who was compelled to
divorce his wife and afterward married
Mr.. Bischoffsheim's daughter) Her
aunts are the Hon. Mary Henniker, Of
Primrose League fame, and the Hon.
Mrs. Henniker, Lord Crewe's sister,
whose clever stories are so we'll known.
There is a good deal of talent in the
family.
Everyone is sorry for Lady London
derry in her anxiety about her younger
son, Lord Reggie" who full name is
Charles Stewart Reginald Vano Temp
est Stewart, and who is threatened with
He is nice, bright boy
Of nineteen. A voyage to the Cape and
a long stay at Cecil Rhodes hill SAM
forum was pronounced the only thing
FOR him; certainly consumptives far adj
vanced in the disease have been cured
there, so the redoubtable Cecil has taken
him over and means TO look after him.
Lady Londonderry does not mean her
worry to prevent her from doing he:
social duty. so she will, il she keeps
well, give ball after Ascot, as both her
only daughter and young Viscount Cas-
tlereagh (who come OF age next year.
are devoted to dancing.
Poor Eric lackay's death was very
sudden. No one knew that he was i'll
when the news came that he had sue
cumbtd to acute pneumonia. Marie
Coreli is plunged in grief, OF course, for
the two were mutually devoted. Eric
was forty-seven but looked much
younger. He will be best remembered
by his Love Letters OF Violinist", of
which 10000 copies have been sold. He
(. hannht ant LII he II owe I. ettars,, uhila
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

1t IS to be hoped the club women as
sembled IN Denver will take spir-
tied action 10 regard to rechristening
the Spanish fiounce.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

The COURIER for sale at all newsstands
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
orrY AunIroR,s GuEsrs.

Rev. Percival G. Pyle, rector OF Grace
Church, Jersey City, is coming to-day
to spend three or four days with his
parents, City Auditor Isaac c. Pyle and
wife. at the Central Hotel. Miss Edith
b. Pyle, the daughter, teacher in the
Gallaudet College. at Kendall Green,
Washington, d. c., who has visited
them during Easter week, has returned
to her duties. Arthur G.. Smith, a bro
ther OF Mrs. Pyle. is a sergeant in the
Twenty-fifth Regiment, which passed
through this city from Plattsburg. N.
Y, for the South, this morning. Mr..
and Mrs Pyle went down to the station
to see him, but found that he had
been left behind with the regiments
stores.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
PUBLIC SALES.

\ lDMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL
virtue Of an order OF the
phans' Court Of the State OF Delaware,
and for New Castle county, made the
hi day OF March, A. d. 1888, will be eA-
sed to sale at public vendue, on
LTURDAY, THE 2Sd DAY OF APhlb'
A. D., 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m,
the County Court House, In the city
Wilmington, the following. described
al estate, late OF George w. Perkins,
ceased, to wit: All that certain lot, piece
parcel OF land, with a brick dwelling
d store thereon erected, situate in the
" OF Wilmington aforesaid, at the
Irtheast corner Of Third and Poplar
-eets, the said lot extending 69 feet on
|plar street and 16 feet on Third street
|th the free use OF an alley 3-teet vice,
knd it is ordered by the court that the
|id administrative make return OF hel
|oceedings in the execution or TINS OF,
n to an adjourned term Of the orphans
|'urt for said county, TO be held at VII
|ngton the 4th day Of May, A. ID. lSss
attendance will be given ana termi
|ide known by
|ANNAII M. WHITFIELD, Administra
! rix, d. B. N, c. T. A., or by ]. FRAME
|3IGGS, .EsQ., Attorney.
|test: COLEN FERGUSON, Clerk .. Z
|H. A. HUKILL, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
M'KINLEY'S DEMANDS.
Cabinet Will Give Him Power
to Call for Volunteers.
SPAIN GIVEN UNTIL MONDAY

STOCK BROKERS IN NEW YORK
WILL NOT BELIEVE IN WAR UN-
TIL THEY HEAR THE GUNS
FIRED.
Washington, April 2O.-E. ]. Gibson
tclegraphs to the Philadelphia Press
that the Spanish minister is credited
with expressing the opinion that no re-
ply whatever will be made by Spain
The president will probably send mes
sage to Congress at once, asking for
authority to call for volunteers. The
Cabinet is said to have reached the con-
cluslon that eighty thousand volun-
teers and militiamen would be called.
When the Cortes met to-day Il was
amid scene OF tumult. Crowds cheer
ed wildly for war Queens speech re-
viewing the whole course Of relations
between Spain and the United States
and attempted to show how Spain
spared no point 10 preserve friendly re-
lations with America Document made
earnest appeal To nation and all par
ties be true to national traditions, to
gather around the throne and TO vote
supplies necessary to defend honor and
territory Of Spain.
Madrid newspapers are all strong for
war. and calling congressional resolu-
tions declaration OF war.
The ultimatum has been sent TO
Spain and the Spanish minister has
asked for his passport
The State Department received ca
kilograms from Minister WoodfoFd this
morning Assistant Secretary Day,
chairman on Foreign Relation and Col
| onel McCoolI had an extended confer
ence over situation and said Spain had
suggested another scheme for delay,
but what It Is no one will say.
| General Miles was before the House
Committee this morning Mr. Hull
asked consent to take up the bill au-
| thorizlng president TO enlist volunteers.
He stated that president and War De-
mrtment asked for its immediate
| passage.
Advices say that Spain viii have un-
I'll Monday 10 answer. Also THAI ef-
forts are being made to induce Spain to
leave the question with the pope for
settlement.
A dispatch from a New York stock
broker says Look for a rally in
stocks. VIII not believe in war uAtil
first gun is fred Think by Monday that
some way will be provided out Of The
trouble.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There were several inquisttOns on
land al the sheriff's office this mornins
A squad OF marines passed through
Wilmington yesterday from Washing
ton for New York.
This evening the vestry OF st.
Johns Church will meet and consider
the bids for building the new rectory.
--AM orderof the Shepherds OF Beth
lehem will be organized on Friday
evening at u. V. l.. Hall, Third and
Market streets.
The Hilles and Jones Company has
made a large increase In the wages OF
its SmploJes.
Presiding Elder Watt has appoint
ed Rev Il. r. Tomkins for pastoral sup
ply ut Claymont.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Jane
Norrett, OF Claymont, were buried at
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry THIS morning.
Mrs. william C. Whitney, Of New
York, who was injured some weeks
ago by a fall from a horse, passed
through this city yesterday on a special
train from South Carolina to New
York.
Mrs. Minnie Darlington EDWARDS,
wife OF Devaux B. Edwards, OF ATTAIN
tic City. was buried al WOodlawn
Cemetery to-day, several Wilmington
friends attending the funeral
The laying Of trolley tracks to con-
meet this city with Chester will be be-
gun next week.
Bids for the construction Of the
new rectory for st. Johns Church were
opened yesterday The bidders were
Nicholas 6rubb, A. S. Reed & Bro. Co.,
William II. Foulk & Son and William
Il. James. The committee, which COM
priees Rev. George c. Hall. e. A. Van
Trunp and George A. Elliott, held the
Bids under advisement, and the contract
will probably be awarded in a few days.
Rev Wayland Hoyt, Of Philadel-
phia, will address the mems meeting
at Association Hall on Sunday Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church choir will
furnish the music.
AT Association Hall last evening q
literary and photographic entertain
ment was given for the benefit Of Ep
werth NJ E Church.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
AMERICAN-IRISH HISTORICAL so
CIETY

The National Council of the Amerl-
can-lrish Historical Society will meet
In Providence, II. l., tomorrow, at s
p. m. A reception and banquet will
be given the visitors by the Rhode
Island members OF the society at the
Narragansett Hotel, where the council
will have its headquarters. The occa-
sion will also be in the nature OF a
celebration OF the Anniversary OF the
battle OF Lexington. At the banquet
Governor Elisha Dyer. a member OF
the society, will preside. Hon. Ed
ward A. Mosely, OF Washington, D. c.,
is president general. and Hon. Thomss
Hamilton Murray, OF Pawtucket. n. l.,
is secretary general. General John r.
Donahoe, representative from Della
ware, will leave New York tonight to
be present at the annual meeting
which will be In session two days.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
DIED IN GERMANY.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Price. wife OF James
Price, OF Philadelphia, and the daugh-
ter OF Samuel Harlan, Jr., the founder
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, died at Stuttgart, Germany, on
Monday, where she had lived for eigh-
teen years. She was 81 years old, and
her death was both sudden and unex-
pected. Six children-five daughters
and one sOn-survive her. Several oi
the daughters have married German
barons. Mrs. willard Thompson, Oh
this city, is a cousin OF Mrs. Price The
news OF her death was sent to S. X
Smith, Of No. 1909 Adams street, yester'
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
JOSEPH GOULD IS DEAD
HAD ENJOYED slxTY-THREE YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE.
HIS WIFE AND TWO SONS SURVIVE
HIM-INFTRMITIES INCIDENT TO
OLD AGE THE CAUSE OF DISSO-
LUTON.

Joseph Gould, 81 years old, OF No.
Az Market street, died at SIT o'clock
this morning. He had been In falling
health for some time and his death did
not occasion surprise to his relatives
and friends.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Gould,
and two sons, ex-Sherin Peirce Gould,
day warden at New Castle jail, and
Joseph Gould, There are flve grand
children and one great-grandchild. Mn
Gould is 7S years old, and the blow OF
her husbands death is a most severe
one to her.
On April they celebrated the sixty
third anniversary OF their marriage
with a family reunion.
Mr. Gould was born near Centreyille
this county. and was a butcher an his
life up to the time OF his retirement
fifteen years ago. He was Republi
can and once held the office OF clerk o
the market
His body will be inferred at VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
most probably on Friday the service
being held at Peirce Gould'H home, No
| 5l5 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

b. Cuthbert & Co.; December 10, 1896,
81 800 in favorlof ESB. Crthbert & Co..
December %, 1896, 81 900 in favor of E.
B. Cuthbert & Co.
These checks only figured up to $14,-
600 of the $4,000, which Cooper is
charged with embezzling. The checks
for the balance are said to be lost.
The indictment takes up each case in
rotation and the checks drawn in favor
OF Thomas S. Clark, through Il. b.
Cuthbert q Co., were as follows:
May IL, 1896, $3.50; May 49,, 1896
$3.50; October %, 1898, $500; October 23
1898, $175; November 1S, 1898. $95; De-
cember 5, 5000; December -, 1S93
$197.15; June 2S, 1894, $3.50; July 6,
1894, $50; February 12, 1896, $50; May
IL 1896, $3.50; May 10, 1896, $3.50; No
vember 13, 1896, $50, and March 9, 1897,
SOL.
The checks of Charles II. Butler,
which were for interest, etc, were as
follows:
January 16, 1895. $4S, endorsed by
Mrs. T. II. Doan and +. H. Doan; July
l6, 1895, s4S, Interest" for Mrs. c. H..
Butler and endorsed by Sara " l..
Doan, Mrs. T. II. Doan and T. H. Doan;
May %, 1885, 500, TO c. H. Butler or
bearer, endorsed by w. N. Boggs: Octo-
Der 5, 1896, 500, in favor of c. H. But
ler endorsed by W. N. Boggs: March
| 8, 1897, $5221, interest" payable to G.
H. Butler endorsed by w. N. Boggs.
These were the checks OF Thomas S.
Clark
May II, 1896, $3.50; May 10, 1896,
$3.50; October II, 1898, $780, October 21,
1898, S175; November IS, 1898, sos; De-
cember 5, 1898, 5000; December u, 1893,
s19715; June %, 1894, $3.50; July G.
! 1894, $50; February ~, 1896, $780, May
II, 1896, $3.50; May 19, 1896, $3.50; No
vember 13, 1896, $50; March g. 1897
SOL
There are no checks against McGoni-
/ gal, but it is alleged that Boggs took
| $4,000 from the bank and applied it tc
/ the personal use Of the said McGoni-
gal.
The same is alleged against Harry
F. Ford. Boggs gave 81 900 to Ford foi
his private use. but there is no evi-
dence to show how this money was OBJ
ltained.
The charges against Amos Cole ar,
named in count No. "a. 1t alleges tina
Boggs took $741.25 OF the banks fund
and used the same to further the inter
est Of Boggs and Cole, trading as Col
& Co.. stock brokers, with office II
Philadelphia. The checks for tn
amount were drawn in favor OF w. II
Stevens and endorsed by him.
The grand jurors returned at
o'clock to finish their labors, and a
1890 o'clock, they returned and an
nounced to the court that they had re
turned a true bill against Ezekiel Z
Cooper. The Indictment covers 2l
pages Of typewriter copy, and 1t is tn
, lengthiest ever prepared in any coul
|. in this state. It charges Cooper wit
aiding and abetting Boggs to defrau
the bank and II also contains a cor
spiracy clause charging Cooper wit
wilfully helping Boggs to loot th
? bank.
} SO closely has United States Distri'
Attorney Vandegrift drawn his charge
! against Boggs and Cooper, who are II
D only ones so far indicted. that the of
e cials Of the court say that it NEAR
;, | time" for Boggs and the rest.
D Attorney Peter l.. Cooper, John Bige
- lof counsel for the implicated men, we
q in Clerk Smiths office this morniI
d going over the indictments.
+. After the jury departed Mrs Bog
J. took lunch TO her husband.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
JUDGE BALLS COURT

Aaron K Paxson was before Judge
Ball this morning, charged by Richard
Rider with the larceny OF a horse. The
case was a mixed affair, Robert Har-
man, colored, said he loaned the wagon
and harness to Rider. They were
never returned to him. Rider left the
team on a lot, and the next time ne saw
It the team was in the stable Of An
drew Conner. Rider owed Paxson six
weeks board for the horse. The case
was dismissed
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
CHANGES AT H.. AND H. YARD.

The large steel bark Walter IL.
Wheeler, which has been in the dry
dock at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
COmpany's shipyard. left this morning
for Point Breeze, to load with oil. The
steel bark Tromp was placed in the
dry-dOck this morning to be scraped
and painted. The yacht Alcedo was
placed under the shear poles this morn
ing. She will have the machinery re-
placed in her.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
LOOK OUT FOR coUNTERFEITs.

The Treasury secret service division
announces the appearance OF new 81
counterfeit Treasury note, series OF 1891,
portrait OF Mcpherson. The note Is on
heavy bond paper and red pen
scratches are substituted for the silk
fibre OF the genuine. The portrait,
lathe work and parallel ruling are all
poor, and the words "bearer" and "bu-
reau' are both misspelled.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
HELP WANTED.

|WANTED.-A girl to cook and assist
tn washing and ironing. Apply Thurs
|y between a. m. and 9 p. m. Mrs.
chard Patzowsky l0l1 Jefferson street
'NANTED.-Two milliners. Ans, with
Ference A. Evening Journal office.
AGENTS WANTED. .-Murat Halstead' 3
|eat war book. our Country in War"
d about Cuba. Spain, Maine disaster, ar
es, navies and coast defences- Of u. s.,
bain and all nations. over 500 pages,
illustrated. one agent sSld
f IN one day, others making S3g per day.
|sdit. price low, freight paid. Handsome
Itfit free. Send IL twO-cent stamps 70
/ postage Educational Union' t24
4arborn ST., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
THE CLAIM REDUCED.

Harry Whiteman received word from
West Chester this morning that the
claim filed by one OF the Pennsylvania
heirs against the estate OF Mary n.
Montgomery. and which was contested
by the Delaware heirs, had been re-
duced to $3.50 by the auditor.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED

Judge Spruance has, on application
OF Willard Salisbury, Jr., appointed
these commissioners to condemn q
right OF way for the Gordon Heights
Railway Company through the prop
erty Of Edwin p. Williamson, in Bran
dywine hundred: Columbus Watkins
w. Pierce Biggs, Harry SalmoBs, An
drew E. Eliason and Colen Ferguson
They win meet at Mr.. Saulsbury's Of
fee on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
lacks LEARN no SMOKE.

David Snellenberg became a member
OF Industry Conclave, No. 2i5, Ancient
and Adhesive Order Of Mosullians, last
evening. The jacks. sixty in number
deported themselves with such assanine
decorum that he fed them on ice cream
and cake and gave all Of them an op-
portunity to smoke good cigars.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
SOLDIERS IN WILMINGTON
MANY GOING SOUTH TO BE IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
FRONT WHEN NEEDED.

Soldiers passed through this city
last night for the South on special
trains over the b. & o. and the r., w.
& B. railroads. They were all equipped
for the field and said they would soon
put the Spanish to guessing. Those
coming over the p, w. & B. road re-
ceived their rations in military order
and seemed to enjoy them, as they
we're in good spirits and ready to fight.
The residents Of this city were well
represented at the depot and gave the
boys many hearty and encouraging
cheers
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
sA1.Ds CONFIRNTrD TODAY.

In Orphans Court to-day Judge
Spruance confirmed the return Of the
sale OF John L. Malone's property John
Ries was appointed guardian OF Rles
b.. John Fl. and Hiett Graham. An or
der for the sale OF the real estate OF
the late Sarah J. Reynolds was made.
The return of the sale OF the Henry
Craig property was confirmed
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
BOWIlNG BOUTS IN SIGHT.

A team composed OF the directors Of
the Wilmington Whist Club will bowl
team OF members OF the club on Fri
day evening. On Saturday evening the
Young Mems Republican Club will send
a team to Philadelphia to play the Cen
tury Wheelmen.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
Ia W. C- al OFFICERs.

At a meeting of the Young Woman's
Christian Association these officers
were elected: President, Mrs. J. Frank
Ball; first vice-president, Mrs. E. Tat
nall Warner; second vice-president,
Mrs. A. II. Berlin; secretary, Mrs. NJ.
Horn; treasurer, Mrs. Harry A. Brown;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Finley.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
INExPECTEn IEAVING.

William Key, tenant on the farm Of
Amos Campbell. near Talleyvile,
moved out Unexpectedly on Sunday
night and left, with his family and
goods and chattels, for parts unknown.
1t is supposed that financial troubles
inspired the step.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
A NEW POWDER MILL
1T is BEING PUT UP ON THE
BRANDYwINE BY THE DUPoNTs

In anticipation OF supplying the Fed
eral Government with large quantities
OF powder, the DuPonts are running
their mills both night and day.
A new mill for making prsmatiC
powder Is being built on the Brandy
wine and the Pusey and Jones Com.
pany and the Harlan and Hollinga
worth Company are still busily engaged
in making powder-making machinery
for the company. The mills employed
in the manufacture OF high explosive,
are also extremely busy
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
HAD III DESCENDANTS.

a'he number OF relatives present In
G. A. R. post rooms, No. 1, the other
evening, at John Turner'S celebration
OF the fiftieth anniversary OF his we'd
ding, was 161. All present were rela-
tives from sons and daughters to great
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
UNION REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Hoffecker and Willis Union Re
publican meeting, which was published
to come of tonight, will not be held
then. The date for the meeting has not
been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
NOTIFIED TO KEEP OUT.

Dr. Corkran and Presiding Elder
Martindale have been notified by the
trustees Of Laurel NJ E. Church not to
enter the church again. The trustees
claim that the church belongs TO them.