davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
THE GERMAN BAPTISTS.
Stanton and Roanoke Contesting for
the Convention.

STAUNTON. VA, April l9.-Special.-
Staunton. is working hard for the Ger
man Baptist Conventios OF next year.
Several citizens meetings have been held.
and tonight the Council decided to make
them a hattering offer TO come to Staun-
ton The invitation TO come here has
been standing several years. and there IS
so doubt OF securing II. 1t will bring
twenty thousand people. The only oppo-
nent Is Roanoke. which has inaugurated
a lively fight.
The Sunday-School Convention OF Nir-
gisia will meet tomorrow in the Metho-
dist church. Governor Tyler is expected
60 make the address of the day. Mayor
Fultz will welcome the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Nothing Accomplished.

The Committee on Streets was called
10 meet at o'clock last night TO COM
slider the question OF assessments Tor To-
cal improvements. Messfs' Alleh' Car
ter, Ebel Foster and Noohy were pres
enf. also the city Attorney and City En-
gineer. ,,., ..,.
Inc could be done and the committee ad-
io,,rned TO meet again April 18th a. 5
o'clock In the afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
ROOSTER ATTACKS A CHILD.
Planted Its Spurs in the Neck OF a
Little Boy.

Little Robert. the three-year-old son OF
Mr.. Charles Goodloe. a clerk In Poo =
office Station A. who lives on virginia
avenue. Barton Heights. had mario"
escape from being seriously INJURED oy q
large Ianeshan rooster in his fathers
yard yesterday a.. ,,..d
THE little boy was playing In the yard
when the rooster sprang at him. ana
struck his spur into his neck intlctins
wound narrowly missing the Juguiar
An older brother drove the rooster on
before any further harm was done;
Mr.. Goodloe will have pot-pie Tor dinner
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

war. but nowhere is there undue excite
mcnt.
Captain Taylor. OF Light Battery f.
Fourth Artillery. who. a few days ago
with his command. reached Fort Monroe
from Fort Riley. Kan. yesterday receiv-
ed orders to take his company 20 Chicka-
manga. and will leave for that post to-
morrow. Washington star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
The CitY's Baby.

An unknown negro woman oearing a
besLet called upon the wife OF William
Certer al No. 4O2 north Ninth street,
about $40 o'clock last evening.
When asked her business the unknown ,.
woman dropped her basket and ran away,
The basket was found 70 contain
,'ote n Carter telling him that II he took
ere OF the baby he would be well PAID
The AlmshOuse authorities We're no.
tilted and the child thus secured honie
al the city's expense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Fell and Broke His Leg.

A colored man named John BOOKER
tickled the festive Bacchus last evening
and the effort made him so dizzy ina. ne
fell down a thirty-foot embanKhehl -,
he nelghborhood OF Brook avenue ana
Creek stree. and broke his leg.
DR. Nuchols OF the Ambulance had ,no
man conveyed to the almshouse where the
necessary attention was given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
A TRADE EXCURSION.
A Pistol Ball Fired Into a Residence
in Frederick sburg.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, April 10
Special. 1.-The Business Mems Association
has arranged with the Weems Line OF
steamers for trade excursion on Wed
nesday, May 4th. from the mouth OF the
Rappahannock river and all intermediate
landings TO this city.
II is expected a large crowd from the
lower tidewater section VIII take advan-
tage OF the extremely cheap rate 10 Visit
this city.
Naws has been received her OF the
death In F1mwood, Mass, of Mr.. NJ. 81
shaw. father Of Mrs. T. II. Rowe, OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
FAUQUlER A LAND OF PLENTY

Hon John T. RiNcy VIII Prooap'S "o
Re-nominatcd without Opposition
WARRENTON, VA, April M-speclSl
The farmers OF Fauquier report ths
wheat crop IN an excellent and ADVANCED
condition. which. owing 20 fhe large sore
are ENSURES an abundant harvest Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
FIGURE FOR GEoRGIAS MONUMENT AT CHCAMAUGA.

House in that shape. But the Senate will
likely strike it out. as IL would work "A
great hardship on the holders OF I'M
broken packages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Baptist Young People.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April d.
srecial-A reception was given AT the
Raptist church tonight TO the officers of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union. The
church was handsomely decorated and
filed 20 overlooking.
Mr.. A. p. Rowe. Jr.. presided. and tho
address OF welcome was delivered by Hon.
IA. F. Crismond. Professor Granville X.
Swift responded and there were several
musical selections. among them solo
by Miss Julia Burruss and one by Mrs
r. c. Nsnde. the programme concluding
with recitations by Miss Maggie cris-
mond.
Refreshments were then served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Virginia Woman
Tells People How TO Look Young
When They Are Old
All Weak and Nervous Women May
C1lt1xa, AaV uNarnnla.

All Weak and Nervous Women May
Follow Her Example.
al was very nervous and weak, had
bronchitis and a cough and was afflicted
with female difficulties. Sometimes was
almost crazy ] took medicines with
scarcely any benefit. A friend who had
been greatly helped by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla advised me TO try IL. / did so and
also used Hoods Pills and am now feel
ing better than / have felt for years.
When people ask me what makes me feel
40 we'll tell them to take Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla II they wish TO feel well and look
young when they are old" MRS. j. w.
srINsoS, 415 4th Ave, n. f., Roanoke, Va.
Hoods S oa2i1ia
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

RICHMOND ART CLUB.
Annual Exhibition. $40 east Grace 81
APRIL iSTH-23D.
omen 10 20 2, 10 o. 10 III.
Music each night.
Tho plano used Is kindly loaned oy
the Richmond Music Company.
ape0-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; SIX Tor s.. Get only Hoods.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
HOWARD SCHOOL

EXERCISES AT THE OPERA
HOUSE CONCLUDE WITH A RE
CEPTION AT MISS KRUsE'S
HOME.
Keely Miller, professor OF mathe-
matics in the Howard University. Of
Washington, last night addressed the
graduates and friends OF the Howard
School at the schools commencement
in the Opera House. The stage was
decorated with ferns, draperies and
potted plants, and seated thereon were
the members Of the Board OF Educa-
tion. The graduates were: Miss Mabe
Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Theresa Eu-
dora Anderson, Harvey Webster Ash
John Luther Hubert, Miss Layinia Ga
malta Queen, and Miss Abbie Lillian
williams.
The prizes Of the Board Of Education
Webster's dictionaries, were awarded
to II. w. Ash and Miss Mabel e. An
derson. The prizes offered by Drs. El'
bert and Stevens, of s. and $3.50, were
given to Miss Lulu Smith and Elwoot
Hubert, respectively.
AT the close Of the exercises Mis-
Edwina Kruse gave reception to th'
Board Of Education and the GRADUATES
at her home.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
JUDGg SPRUAECE'S WORK
FIGHT ON OVER THE OPENING OF
ELEVENTH. STREET. TO ADAMS,

FIGHT ON OVER THE OPENING OF
ELEVENTH. STREET. TO ADAMS.
There is going to be a big legal fight
over the opening OF Eleventh street
from in front OF the Auditorium 10
Adams street. City Solicitor Conrad
appeared before Judge spruance this
morning with a petition for com
mission OF condemnation. He was met
with objections by Willard Salisbury
Jr., representing the Hounsfeld es-
tate, and Victor B. Woolley, represent
ing william T. Porter Their conten-
tion was that the judge could. not APP
point such commission on those par
ticular properties as they we're pro-
tected from such proceeding by old
statutes. The matter was held in abey-
ance until Friday.
william S. Hilles was granted a GER
tificate Of Incorporation for the Par
sons Engine Company.
In Orphans Court John Flannigar
was appointed guardian Of Mary Elan
nigan; the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company guardian OF Margare
Belts, and Joseph Bringhurst guardian
for Esther w. Bringhurst
The Security Trust and Safe DE
posTt Company was allowed to expen'
part Of the principal Of the estates o
minors Of whom II is guardian.
Chancellor Nicholson appointed tn
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany trustee under the will of lsaa
n. Lodge, deceased.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
A FLAG N TEIE NINTH.

The citizens of the Ninth ward will
raise flag on the triangular plot OF
ground at Eighteenth and Washington
streets and the Boulevard on July A.
The committees in charge are; 5. II.
Baynard, chairman; Margaret H. Kent,
secretary; Ellwood Souder, treasurer;
committee on pole, B. Dundy Kent, j.
B. Stidham, Thomas ]. Farley. David
Kennealey, Joseph Stewart; on flag
Ellwood Souder, H. e. Bartram, Joseph
Stewart; on pavilion, Samuel P. Vail
Patrick Taggart, w. J. Lackey; Oh
decoration, Ellwood Souder, chairman
Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Richards, Mrs
Bartram. Mrs. Fraim, Mrs. Warren
Mrs. Souder, Mrs. Lackey; on fireworks
Archer Richards, Ellwood Souder, DR.
Lee Warren; on speakers, Margaret h
Kent, Archer Richards, Samuel ?
Vail; on fowerlbed, the women OF tn
immediate neighborhood Miss Corr
Taggart will take charge Of the sing
ing. James L. Hawkins will raise tn
flag.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
SICKNESS At FORT MOTT.
FORT DELAWARE TO BE Made A

FORT DELAWARE TO BE MADE A
MILITARY PRISON ONCE AlORE.
A sickness similar in many respects
to that Of Summer complaint is preva-
lent among the members Of the Four
teenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, but the most searching investi-
CATION on the part Of the surgeons fail
ed to reveal the cause Of the illness.
The water is apparently all right the
mess tents, cook houses and food re-
ceptacles are clean, and to all appear
ances everything pertaining to the care
and preparation Of the camp food was
in the best Of condition. Yesterday
the men were very much better.
The rumor that Fort Delaware
where Companies e and F are encamp-
ed. is to be made a military prison, as
it was during the civil war, is con-
hrmed. 1t is also certain that just as
soon as the debris of the old fort Il
cleaned up Companies E and F will b
relieved and ordered to rejoin the othei
six companies OF the regiment now a
Fort Mott, thus concentrating the en-
tire command at one place.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
STREET AND SEWER WtUK

NO ACTION TAKEN ON TILE BIDS
FOR GRADING PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE.
General Manager Fox, Of the Will
mington City Railway Company. petit
toned the Street and Sewer Depart
ment last night for franchises allowing
the company to lay tracks on these
streets: DUPONT, from Front to Fourth
Walnut, from Front to Fifth, down to
Church and thence on Vandever avenue
from Claymont to Market streets.
Bids for grading the sidewalks on
Pennsylvania avenue from Lincoln &c
Scott streets were as follows: Patrick
Neary, 3S cents for six-square haul ant
45 cents for hauling to the park drive
John Jacoby, 221a cents per cubic yarC
for hauling the dirt six squares and Al
cents for hauling to the park drive
The bids were not acted on.
"A petition to curb and lay a side
walk at Twenty-ffth and Washington
streets was granted. Secretary VILE.
was ordered to purchase 200 reyenu
stamps for checks. Councilman Oberl.
and others sent in a petition to grad
Ford street, from Front to Third. /
was referred to Engineer Hatton.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
EOE-SRRlYAL OF STAMPS
SUGGESTIONS TO COLLECTORS OF
INTERNAL REVENUE IN SUCH
CASES.

SUGGESTIONS TO COLLECTORS OF
INTERNAL REVENUE IN SUCH
CASES.
Washington, June 29.-In response TO
numerous inquiries from collectors OF
internal revenue as to their duties in
case OF the non-arrival by July 1 OF
a supply Of stamps, the commissioner
has issued a general circular, in which
he calls attention to the provisions in
the law contained in section 10 Of the
act, which seems to meet the situation
The language: 'Where no collection
district Is established" is construed TO
be the same as If it read Where no
stamp agency was established" and
when for that reason 1t was impossl-
BILE to procure the stamps, and where
the failure TO affix them was not due
to any willful design to defraud the
United States. the taxpayer may be re-
lieved by the collector from payment
Of the penalty. It is not insisted that
business shall stop, but that legitimate
business shall be transacted, and the
stamps required on goods or instru-
ments Of writing disposed OF under
such circumstances may be AFFIXED by
anyone holding or interested in the
goods. In cases OF consumption the
retail dealer is required to make a
sworn return OF the facts to the col
lector, who shall assess and collect the
tax due.
Taxpayers, however, are admonishec
that this urgency regulation
does not in any way excuse
them from the duties upon then
by the statute with reference to procur
ing stamps for all instruments an'
things required to be stamped unde
schedules A and B Of the new act, ans
neglect to perform any Of the require
ments thereof except for unavoidabl
reasons will subject the taxpayer {
the penalties provided therein, an
they will be strictly enforced.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29

- a 49,, ANA@AN+A OON1ANAAAa AOAN AlAA2
ELECTION AS NATIONAL COUN-
CIIOR.
Frank w. Pierson, who was recently
elected councillor of the National Coun-
Gil Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at its meet
ing in Louisville, Kentucky, last week,
was rendered reception by Eureka
Council, Of this city, OF which he is a
member, last night.
James w. Robertson presided, and
in his opening speech compllmented
and congratulated the councillor on his
promotion to the highest and most
honorable post in the order.
Mr.. Pierson replied in few we'll
chosen words, after which Past Ma
tional Councillor Powell complimented
Eureka Council on her degree work.
William Hanna spoke OF the high
honor conferred on Mr.. Pierson, and
said that the National Council had
made no mistake. Others who made
speeches were Vice-State Councillor
J. w. Anderson, w. ]. Downey, Archie
Crozier, William H. Pierson, J. A.
Smith, r. S. Powell and William
Groves.
Eureka Council elected these Officers
last night: Councillor, ]. NJ. Eckman;
vice-councilor, A. d. Jefferis; secretary
James W. Robertson; assistant secre
tary, D. R. Short; financial secretary
w. J.. Downey; treasurer, f. w. Pier
son; conductor, w. L. Barrett; war
den, H. f. Adkins; inside sentinel
Fred. Meyers; outside sentinel. A. Va
beracker; trustee, J. III. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
InAN oFEIcERs ELEcTEp.

These officers were elected at the an
nual meeting OF the Perpetual Savings
and Loan Association, which was held
last night: President, Edward An
drews; yice-president, Thomas Curley;
secretary, william II. Gibbons; treas
urer, Wilmer Palmer; directors
L. w. Brosius, L. A. Bertolette
and w. Harold Smith; auditors, ALFRED
ID. Warner, Frederick E. Stone and
frederick II. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
MADE QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT

THE STATE ARAlORY IS LEFT IN
CHARGE OF THE ACTING AS
sISTANT QUARTERldASTER GEN
ERlAL.
Governor Tunnel has issued an or
der appointing JosephR. Neginnis quar-
termaster sergeant on the general
staff. He was formerly first sergeant
of Company C.
An order has also been issued plac-
ing the State Armory in this city in
charge of Acting Assistant Quarter
General A. d. Chaytor.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
FINE REGIMENT OF SOLDIERS.
FIRST DELAWARE REGIMENT
CONlPGIMENNTED BY ARMY OFFI-
GERS WHO HAVE SEFN THEM.

COMPGIMENTED BY ARMY oFF1-
GERS WHO HAVE SEFN THEM.
AiddleLown, June 29.-lt was report
ed among the members of the First
Delaware Regiment yesterday that the
troops were to be removed to Cover
nor's Island, New York; harbor, next
week, hut the officers have no - i-rob-
orative information to that effect.
Army officers who have been here
admit that the First is one of the
finest bodies of men in the
volunteer service, and it is
believed that it will be utilizeI where
the services of a first-class regiment
are required
The men are receiving the right kind
of training. There is scarcely a day
when some road marching is not done.
AL, three of the battalions have been
taken on long marches, and some o.
the Officers contemplate having the
regiment taken ON a twenty-mile trip
The men are beginning to feel very
much at home, and numerous social
clubs and kindred societies have beer
formed.
Many pass the time in playing ball
pitching quoits, wrestling, etc, anC
the sport is enjoyed by the officers Il
many cases as well as the privates.
1t is understood that requisition ha
been made for Instruments for tn
band, and that they will be received II
few days. AT present the musician
are hiring instruments from the Dia
mond State Band, of Niddletown.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
GIRRs ANp HIs TRoUBLEs.

Chief Justice Lore heard argument
to-day in the case OF Rochester Gibbs,
colored, whom Martin B. Burris is
trying to have released from New Cas-
tie Jail on a writ of haIbeas corpus.
Gibbs was committed &c Jail some days
ago by Magistrate Reynolds, Of Middle
town, on the charge of carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, resisting an
officer and acting in a disorderly man
ner. His lawyer claims that he is IL
legally imprisoned and took out the
writ of habeas corpus yesterday. The
bail bonds in the three cases amount
to 81, 100.
After hearing Mr.. Burris for the
prisoner, and Deputy Attorney-Genera
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., for the state the
chief justice reduced the bail from 81
100 to $500, which amount the prisoner
will probably raise.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
THE KENNEY CASE.
Counsel for Defence Plead for
a Postponement.
GOVERNMENT RAISES OBJECTIONS

JUDGE BRADFORD WILL DECIDE
THE MATTER TOMORROW. AND
1T Is Said THAT HE WILL
GRANT A POSTPONEA1ENT
THEREBY SECURING JUDGE
DALLAS TO HEAR THE CASE.
The expected movement for a post
ponement in the case Of Senator Ken
ney, who is charged with aiding and
abetting William N. Boggs in defraud-
Ing the First National Bank OF Dover.
came out this morning in United States
Court, when Messrs. Bird and Gray,
counsel for the senator, made appli-
cation for a postponement OF the case
until the October term OF court.
The application seemed to be a sur
prise to Mr.. vandegrift, who raised
objection to granting the postpone
ment. He said that he had made the
necessary preparations and the witt
nesses were all notified to be on hand
on Tuesday next. He held that Il
might end disastrously to the govern
ment, and said that the defence had
ample time in which to prepare for a
defence.
Judge Bradford, after hearing the
pleas for and against the postpone
ment, said that he would not decide
the matter until tomorrow morning
as he did not know the usual cours,
and practice Of the court in such mat
ters.
It is said that the counsel for the de
fence will gain their point, from th'
fact that Judge Bradford is greatl,
worried over the inability OF securin
another judge other than himself I
hear and preside at the case Judge
Dallas and Acheson have been askeS
but they cannot come, owing to Pre-
vious engagements. Judge Bradfor
does not desire to hear the case, an
by granting a postponement the SCI
vices Of Judge Dallas can be secured.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
uTs LEG BROKIEN.

Officer william Ward, Of the bicycle
squad. is laid up with broken leg, the
result Of participating in the police
sports on Monday last at Front and
Union streets. Ward was a contestant
in the broad jump, and, after complet-
ing his jump, he fell on his leg
wrenching it. He limped from the
field and did not know the member
was injured until he reached home. Dr
Morgan is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
RECIsTIRlARs MUST BOND,

The new law requires that all cleo
tion registrars shall bond Within ten
days from the date Of their appoint
ment and not within ten days OF the
reception Of notice. Hence it will b'
necessary for the new appointees t'
bring their little half dollars to th'
clerk of the peace on Saturday, If pos
sible, and, II not, not later than Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
DISORDERLY THE CHARGE
DOYLE PULLED AN ELECTRIC
LIGHT GLOBE OUT OF PLACE.

DOYLE PULLED AN ELECTRIC
LIGHT GLOBE OUT OF PLACE.
John A. Doyle, private in Company
F, Eighteenth Pennsylvania Regiment,
stationed at Delaware City, was a
prisoner in Judge Balls court this
morning on the charge OF disorderly
conduct. Doyle was arrested for
drunkenness by Sergeant Black. When
he was brought to the station house
he pulled out an electric light globe,
breaking the current. He was also very
abusive and disorderly. He was fined
$40 and costs.
Robert Pinkett, colored, was fined
the costs in the case for assaulting his
wife.
Francis oRourle, Walter Brennan
William Carroll and Charles Brooks
were fined for drunkenness.
q, r,o,i,s M 1c Sabbath schools will
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
EnIGRnF is DEAD.

Henry Folgrof, who was kicked last
Friday night in a cheap lodging house
by John Noon, died this morning at
the Delaware Hospital as the result of
his injuries. Noon is at the City Hall.
Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold an
inquest.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
DISABILITY AND DEATH CLAIMS

DISABILITY AND DEATH CLAIMS.
F. f. Bonsall, financier of Della
ware Lodge, No 1913. Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, has paid John b.
Cayender and Alexander Griffith their
disability claims Of $1,000 each. The
men were injured while at work on the
IP.. w. & B. railroad. The death
claim of $1,000 will be paid to ohe
relatives Of Freight Conductor Stans-
bury w. Driscoll, who was killed las'
Saturday, in a few days.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
Park ENTRANCE IN SIGHT.

Work of tearing down the old build
ings at Sixteenth and Market strees'
to make way for the park entrance be-
gan to-day. About a months WORK
will complete the tearing down OF the
buildings.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
sEvERE ELECTRICAL sTORM.

There was a severe thunder and
lightning storm in and near Whining
ton early yesterday morning Several
trees were blown down near clay
mont. and others were struck by light
ming The storm extended as far south
as Clayton.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29

MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
The annual exhibition Of the manual
training department Of the High School
was held yesterday at the school. Inc
attendance was large and the work Of
the pupils was much admired.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
11GHrNlNG,s PRANRs.

During the severe electrical storm
which swept over the city early yes
terday three members of the Second
Pennsylvania Regiment, at Mont
chanin, were knocked down by the
lightning. They were not hurt.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
WILL ACCOMPANY CLARK.
THE "TRIP TO TRENTON WILL BE
MADE TOMORROW.

Thomas S. Clark will be taken to the
New Jersey State Prison tomorrow by
United States Marshal Short. AT the
request Of the prisoner Sheriff Finn
will accompany him. The sheriff en-
phatically denies the statement that
he ever made Overtures to Clark 70
testify for the government against
Senator Kenney.
Clark has recovered his nerve, and
is more reconciled to his sentence. His
wife is at New Castle and spends much
Of her time with him.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
ro ARRlArGN RAllERs.

Magistrate Kelley will arraign W. +.
Frank. Roso Gluck, Joseph Knait ana
joseph Knopp, bakers, in his court TO-
night for putting out and selling un-
der-weight bread.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
PATRIOTISM AT ST. ANDREWS.

TT
There will be children's service next
Sunday afternoon, at 2.SO o'clock, In
the Sunday school Of st. Andrews P.
E. Church, to which the parents and
friends Of the children are invited. The
exercises will be Of patriotic character
in keeping with the day and the place
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
pRnPERTY ORANGES HANDS

William ]. Fisher has sold the prop
erty No. 1916 Market street, belonging
to John Calvert, trustee, to Wlilam
p. Mcconnell, for about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
MEMORIAL BAPTIST SCHOOL

The Sunday school of the Memorial
Baptist Church of Salem, n. j., came
to this city this morning on the
steamer Craven. The party numbered
about 25O, and was in charge Of Su-
perintendent r. T. Seagrave.