davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03
9ie Ginmabmen Der 8naSeSs
GeQiertttfa.

Waibiagion, 29. December 1897.
Ser bemnddf 3u ber6fentli9enbe
Mona9tSberi9t tiber bic ginnabmen
unb Iusgaben Der He9ieruns nnb
cine pefentli9e 3unabne Der @inaab.
men aus 36llen ruie aug SnIanbheus
ern aIfweiien. Die beutieen 3oa.
einnabmen aQein betrusea $775. .567,
bic sr6Bte 3iffer fur einen Sag, bic felt
Sutrafttreten bes neuen Sarifgeiebes
Su beraei9nea mat. Sn ben lebten
Wo9en babeu bic 8aeeseinuabmeu
mebrere Male 100000 hberftiegen
unb bic 8eamten bes 56abamts'
Departements ertparteu, baB biss
nod auf Idngere 3eit biuaus Der
Gaa iein !pirD. Die 3oa Gin.
nabmen in bieiem MOnat merben
bieienigen i'm 9tOpember I'M $2,s
100000 big $3.000,000 iiberheigen,
TO 1aB f9 Elm tleberfduB fir ben Wo,
mai ergeben mirb. au9 abseieben bon
ben 9oblnmaem fir bic 4oeifie 8obn
'sDtsF6em bie &inrdtmen In biefem Wos
nat bic au8goben un ann1bernb 81.
$50, 600 tibel feigen.
Die Ssri6te bes Snlanbfeuerbepot.
iemeats er9ebsn ebsnfalls cine bebeus
tenbe 3unabme. Sic tperben poraua.
fi9tli1 i'm Seasmber UNI 81, 900, 900
ulebr betrGgea als i'm giopember.
Die S6aBamtS 8eamten liuo i'm
Aagemeiuea nit ber Sadlage (ebr aus
frieben unb He prOpbeseien, baB, nit
Iusnabme beS Sanuar, In benz bebeu.
tenbe 3ins5abIlngsn su ma9en Hnh,
bic tibri9en Moaate bes Iaufsr5su &e@.
nnugsfabres idmmtii1 eiuen ueber.
fduB ereebeu uerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03
Wbiteball germiuus.
gfeue Ginfabrt nad Stem gorf pia
.. & >. 9. 8. &'p.-lln=
erreif)te ssatilitGten.

WbitebaG 3erminus, bic neue Gin.
fabrt nod Rem Oort, bic am Montae
ben 10. Suli bio Der Baltimore, Ohio
uub SHbmeiiIi6sn 8abu erDfnet
tpurbe, III bic selegenffe Station mad
aIen Sbeilen ber Stabt New gort unb
8rootlpn. Dieter terminus ilf On
ber South Gerrp, 6ifli6 bon Der Bot
tern unb bon bier aus unter bemieIbeu
Ga9e tuerben Berbinbungen gemaft
nit ben 3asen ber 3meiten, Oritten,
Sedfen unb Neunten Ioenue God.
babn; nit benen ber 8roabuap, @os
lumbus uub 2eTinyton 4oenue gabeI,
liuien; Ofts unb Wefteite. Ringbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten SsIanb 6errp; Samil.
ton auenue uRb SO. Gtrabe (Broof.
lpn) Gerrp.
&auft Cure 8idets mad Rem gorf
iiber bic 9. & 8. 9. gB. R'p uub ssSr
entgebt allen llubeauemIi6teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03

Der oorleBte 5amiiag 4beab geiiaI.
tete ftd9 fur 9errn emil 6oebn, ben
betannten @ef6dftsmona. gonluI ber
S9pei3er RepubIit nnb prdfibent Der
sS1tuei5er GeIeQiGaft BON Wem Orr
leans". 5u eiuem gbrenabenb In bes
Wortes fh6aiter Bebentung. 6err
0oebt tn feii 25 Sabren prdfibeuf bes
geitaHtIten Bereins unb 60 i'll feiuem
@ifer uno ieiner unermiibIi6en Sbd,
tlstett banptfd9li9 8u perbanten, baB
Der S9neiaer 8erein aegenndrtia els
ler Der ffdrtaen, bIlibenbffen unb
flnansieu am beiien ftebenben Bereine
non Jtetp Orleans LIT. glIS nun tiir1.
lltb bic geamtenwabI ttaitfanb, reidte
oerr Soebn feline aeRgnaiion elm, bic,
tpent aud ungern. angenommen
muroe, neil 9err 6oebn eatl6ieben
Darauf beitan6; an Ieiuer STEELE
touroe elmer Der 8ice prdHbenten,
6err VI. o. Sol3er. ebsnfalIs elm Be.
tannter uub angeiebener 8lrger, er,
mdblt uHb 6err 6eebn 3am gbren.
prdfbsnten. Ser 8erein bei6InB aber,
tbH nod beionbers gu ebren unb ihm
elhen gepeis Der ansrtennung nub
Sdntbarteit Der Mitglieber su geben.
uno in elmer Notwithstanding tiber.
rst6te man Germ Soebu cine pra@tpOGe
5taabnbr UGbrenb einss fibeIeH @om,
merieS. ater elm MiBton fiel binein.
&iner ber 4uwefenbsu, Serr 9. 8.
@ranbisan, fpra9 namIi6 I'm 8erlauf
leiner 8eDue Der @efdisbte bes 8ereins
feline 8efriebisung barlbsr aus, bob
ote @eieli6aFt ftir3Iid bic eugIiI1e
Sprade Gls OfItieile 9srsinslpra8e
angeHommen babe. elm 8Crfaa, tueItter
In man6ea 3reiien arg perI9nupft
bat. Die 6elili6teit mar i'm uebrigen
d9t beutf9 uHo Der ermdbnte SpraCb.
bef6luB bhrfte motI balb in Wieberer.
gejOaen Iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03

amtes. Die Nsulit 3u oieier Meffe
unrbe pnn Der beriibmtea Sirtinif9en
&apelle geliefert.
- s5a ben ultramoAtanen Sreifeu
Geutf@Ianbs bot bic @rneHnung bes
Oedarteu Or. D. @tetH gum gr5bi'
f6Df Don Mdnden,5sepfin groBe ge
fRrsung sgre9t. Do 6err BON Stein in
8eru9e liberoler 8eAbsnseu Hebt. au6
ber @a'tfau i6sint bic @rnennuns
ni6t 8u biGigeH nnb bic geiammte
flsrifale prtHs erid6pFt f@ in f6ar.
fen proieiten ba8egen.
Nus RaItui:a pirh beri9tet ::
Die enileBIi9 betItiimmelte 2ei9e bes
Generals Sir 5earn 5obelOdsNasn 1T
lit ber Rdbe bese Sorts 4li Musiib
aufgefup6eu tuDrben. Die 2ei9e 1T
sur 8ehebung mad peIbamur gebra@t
porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03
s. 8. MeDer.
gBboleiaIe 8einbanOlung, go. 1926
SpioHa StraBe, Sau Mntonio.

Wirb in ben addfen Sagen cine
@arlaonng bon anseliea, BORT, Sberrp
uHb an6eren ausge3ei9neten Weinen
erbalten, bic 3u Iebr raifonablen Bret.
fen uertauft tperben.
4uftrdge ooH auBerbaIb perben er.
tpfinf9t uno prompt ausgefhbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03
pas Ge6eimnt6 Oct Sd6n6ett

1T @eiuubbsit, 0us @sbeimniB Der
@siumObeit 1T Die 8ruft, bic nOtbiss
Auautitat ssbsnsmittsL gu psrOauen
unb gu uiiimitirtn.
% 9bnen piss brkannt?
Tutt's 9sberpiGen iurirsn untsr allen
llmitduben &Opfidmer3sn, Dpspspiis,
0Salaria, 8srifcpfuuS unb dbnIids
Rrnnibsiten.
Stttt's Seber Yiasn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03
NAT sULzBACHER,

2DitsGommerceitraBe, San autoniu.
6dnbler tn Weinen, 2iqubren unb
@igdrreH, Wbisties, Sour mash 8our,
bon unb Rpes, &beinmeine. @Iarets.
GorbtaIs alIer art unb gisarren In
allen Sorten unb 3u allen preiieu.
Spredt i'm @eiddftsIotal Dor Ober
ifidt Gre auftrdse Elm unb l9reibt
um preiie.
NAT SULZBACHER,
l02 Of.@ommereefraBe, San Nntunio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-03
GtniI &lar's Oleiidntarft.
73l sIIamo, uns preIa,5trase.

Riub', S6weins', S6af. uub aaIb.
fIeiif fiets In better Gualiias. 8arRe
auer Art.
@dbrenD Der SaifOu: auIiern uub
SiiGe.
8ute Waare, prompte 8ebieuuua.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
LOCAL NEWS EOTES.

Rev. II. O. McCoolx, OF Phlladel-
phia, chaplain of The hal.tallon OF PENN
syrvanla volunteers which is stationed
at Morlrhan.n, addressed tIhei Sunday
school OF Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
w. S. Pelting.cI, cf Philadelphia,
will instruct Uhls Y. M. c. "A. Bible c.ass
this evening.
Mary, the 11-year-old daughter Oh
Harvey L. Smith, OF Clayton, division
operator Of the Delaware road, died
this morning from complication OF
diseases.
On Saturday afternOon a large flag
was raised at the Chicago Electric
Hose Company's plant, beyond Elev-
enth street bridge.
"A flag was raised ait Third street
and railroad avenue to-day
The Woman's League OF Delaware
gave a mmsical and literary entertain
ment in Bethel on. II. Church Vester-
day.
This c,earings of the lccal banks
| fer the week ending en- Saturday
amounted to SSO4, ,776, compared with
S673, ,76l for THE same period last year.
-The opening Of shelipot Park on
Saturday WAS a decided success.
Next term manual training viii be
introduced at the Friends SchooA
The steam barge Belle Miller has
| cleared from the LObdell Iron Works,
where she has been loading iron.
The new steamer Ruth p Lutte,
built by the EnOch Moore and Sons
Company, for Captain Lutte, Of Haines-
Vile. n. j., left the wharves Of her
builders yesterday
The schooner Celia f. Bangor.
which Is lying at the wharf Of the
Diamond State Iron Works, is being
painted by her crew.
The steamers Viking and Thomas
Clyde are being repaired at the Pusey
and Jones Company's shipyard.
-Workmen are busy putting the
housing on the Repauno Chemical
Company's tug, George b.. at the Pusey
and Jones COmpany's shipyard
The dredge Pacific is being painted
sweet lavender and brown at the Jack
son and Sharp Company's shipyard.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
DIFFERENT EROH OTHER COACHES.
MOTIVE POWER STORED STEAM.
HYDRAULIC BRAKES USE OIL
INSTEAD OF WATER.

The Jackson and Sharp Company is
building a car that is entirely different
from any car ever built in this city.
The car is for the Detroit and River
st. Clair Railway Company, and will
be known as a double truck kinetic
motor car, which is a novelty in the
world Of car propulsion. The system
represents the evolution Of the locomo-
tive.
The steam is charged into and car
ried in a small stationery boiler under
the car, a slight degree of heat being
kept up by a small fireboX. The ap-
paratus consists of ordinary steam boil
ers. with the necessary feed pumps, in
jectors and piping. The motor itself,
besides the ordinary locomotive ma
chinery, consists of a storage reservoir,
with a small auxiliary firebox. The
exhaust steam from the reservoir is
piped to a large air condenser carried
on top Of the car, provision being made
to remove and catch the drips.
To carry this heavy condenser neces-
states the rigid construction of the car
and the employing Of iron or steel fol
the framework. The condenser is car
ried between a false ceiling and the
roof of the car, and cannot be observed
| by passengers. The car is fitted will
hydraulic brakes, using oil instead o
water. 1t is claimed that no difficulty
was had in making a distance o
| twenty miles with one of the cars with
| out Techarging on an experimental
trim. and that the cost of operating il
one cent a mile, including a trailer.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
CITY CONVENTION DELEGATES.
THEY WILL ELECT THREE
COUNTY Committeeman TO-
MORROW.

The Democratic primaries on Satur-
day passed off uneventfully, most of
the county committeeman and hundred
delegates having been named at hun
dred and ward meetings.
The delegates to the Wilmington
hundred convention, which will meet
tomorrow and name three members
OF the County Executive Committee for
the hundred are as follows: First ward,
Harry Ahrens; Second Dennis Craig;
Third, Frank j. Ward; Fourth, M. r.
Kelley; Fifth, Charles Ten Weeges;
Sixth, George Spath; Seventh, Harry
I. Graham; Eighth, Charles Hurlock;
Ninth, George Simpson; Tenth. w. j..
Conoway; Eleventh, David McKenne-
dy; Twelfth, Philip r. Shea.
These are the county committeeman
from the outside hundreds Pencader,
c. H. Salmons; Brandywine, George
Lodge; Christiana, G. W. Spicer; White
Clay Creek. j. w. Morrison; New Cas-
tie, J. II. Rodney; Red Lion, T. b.
Heisel; st. Georges, e. r. Cochran, Jr. T;
APpoquinimink, Colen Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
WILLIAM BROWN INSTANTLY KILLED
AT DUPONT'S POWDER WORKS.

THE EXPLOSION OCCURRED IN
ONE OF THE MIXING HOUSES
AND WRECKED TWO BUILDINGS
AND STARTED "A FIRE CITI-
ZENs OF THE TOWN GREATLY
FRIGHTENED.
Fennsgrove, N. J., May 80 The vio-
ient explosion I'M which one man met
his DEATH and another man was
seriously injured at The Dupont Pow
der Mills, at CalneY's Point, shortly be-
fore O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
caused the greatest Of excitement
among THE citizens Of This place, who
feared THAT the entire plant had blown
UP. Messengers from the scene Of the
explosion arrived and quieted their
fears
The explosion occurred in what is
known as the mixing room, where the
| smOke.ess powder in process Of manu-
factlTe passes Through she mixing MA
chimes. William Brown, OF this place,
was operating one OF these machines
/ when the explosion occurred, and he
was Instantly kllisd. He was the only
/ workman I'M THE building at The time
1 anu So UilE Ital Nellot vi t-AN "a lfiNnl0A
will probably never be known al
| thOueh ii is believed to be purely ac-
cidental Following THE explosion, the
force of which completely wrecked tbs
buildinIg and badly damaged two ad-
Joining buildings, the ruins caught fir
and The flames leaped high in the air
but despite the danger and peril o
fighting THE flames. THE workmsn from
the entids plant, headed by member
Of the firm, responded herO.caliy 10 thN
call for aid AMID Fought the flames unit
the tons OF explosives, only feN
yards Distant, were sawed. Severa
men. while THE burning embers wer
flying through the air, faced death b
j rushing inl.O al nearby building and re
moving several hundred pounds Of gu
cotton, which, had III exploded, wOul
have caused ain appalling loss OF life.
After the flames were subdued 10
mangled body of Brown was found I
one CORNER OF the debris OF The mixin
. building, with an arm missing, th
body terribly lacerated, and his shoe
1 torn from his feet. The severed arr
was afterward found in the debris bad
D ~ ohaTred.
The victim was a married man an
: was said 10 be a skilled workman. II
y leaves a widow.
The machines I'M the building wIheI
= the explosion occurred were twisate
= into a sIhapeless mass OF iron, one pa
of a machine being hlur,ed Cle,
through the side of am adjoining builI
;, ing, where Thomas Shoulders was
q work He received a fracture Of N
u right shoulder-b,ade by being hit vii
flying debris.
+ The destroyed buildings were fran
Is structures, covered with cOrrugat
IN IRON, about thirty feet squane, amid w.
be imm ediately rebuilt, as THE compaI
5r is very busy with government order
InmedialheIy sitter the eXpllcslon
y guard from the Second Battalion, Sc
ond Regiment, Pennsy lvamia VoHu
ie teers, encamped there, hurried to d
IS scene ard patrOlled the yard.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
RESERVED HIS Decision.

Dover May 30.-ChancellOr Nichol-
SON AT Dover, on Saturday, heard tes-
tfmonv on the application Of Attorney
General White for q rule to show cause
WIN the affairs of the Commercial Fire
Insurance Company, of Wilmington,
should not be closed. Testimony was
given to show the assets oil the COM
pany. and the defence put IN evidence
to show that the concern was DONG
business through a Chicago trust com
pany. Amos Cole, president OF the
Commercial Company, is one OF the
men charged with completely with Will
liam n. Boggs in robbing the First Ma
tiOnal Bank, of Dover. ChancelloI
Nicholson reserved his decision.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
GENERAL CORPORATION BILL
WILL PROBABLY
GO OUT OF EXISTENCE WITH
OIT PASSING IT.

Dover. May 3O.-The Delaware Leg
islature VIII conclude its session to-
night. and 10 is probable That body will
go cut of existence without passing
ahe General Corporation bin. The fail
uIs to pass this bin will deprive the
TREASURY Of fees which would accrue
from the granting Of articles of incor-
pcration, and Will, In all probability,
drive prospective corporations to other
states A big fight over this bin is in
prospect.
The General Agricultural bill is an
other important measure which may
meet the same fate. This bill has
caused MO end of troub.e, and few
DAYS ago a controversy over it resulted
I'M cne member calling another to ac-
count in language moro expressive
THAN elegant.
1t has been discovered that in the
General Appropriation bill, which WAS
passed on Saturday, no provision was
made for the extra work Of the court
stenOgrapher, and If ths defect be mot
remedied tomorrow that official may
be seriously Handicapped.
II hSs been the custom ait the close Ol
each session of the Legislature, as 9
rule, to allow the clerks, sergeant-at
| aims, pages and other employees extra
allowances, but IL is not the intention
Of The Committee en- Accounts to allow
AMY additional appropriations this
year.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
RAILROAD Flag RAISING
OLD GLORY WAS RAISED THIS
MORNING OVER THE YARDMAs-
TERS OFFICE.

TIERS OFFICE.
About 300 persons were present at
the fag-raising at the yardmaster's Of
fee, in the Third street yard of the p,
w. & b. railroad this morning. The
flag was tied up on the pole and ar
ranged so that a sharp pull on the hall
yards would lfberate It.
The exercises were as follows; School
children sang 'Red White and Blue"
address by Harry Hopes; remarks by
w. II. Barnard, superintendent Of the
Maryland division. after which Mr.
Barnard pulled the halyard and liber-
ated the flag, out of which iluttered 800
small flags. which were eagerly caught
by the crowd around the stand. The
flag was hailed with a cheer from the
audience, and a salute from a small
cannon. fired by Frank Gillespie
After the flag was floated TO
the breeze President Of City Council
Leitch sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," after which the multitude was in
vlted into the yardmaster's office,
where the men were served with lem
onade and cake.
The flag, which was 10x20 feet, was
purchased by the employees Of the yard
and trainmen. Among those present
were: superintendent W. n. Barnard
Trainmnster Frank Carlisle, Assistant
Trainmaster A. j. Hyland, Division
Operator j. N Kates, General Foreman
Of Car Shops w. II. Lungen, Yardmas.
ter c. II. Cantwell and Assistants
Joseph Hmham, George w. King an(
/ Howard Shippers.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
VICAR GENERAL CURTIS.
WlLMlNeToN'S FORMER BISHOP
GETS AN APPOINTMENT.

EDWARD M'COLGAlN-WII.L CON
TINUE dIIs RESIDENCE AT THE
CARDINALS HOUSE.
Ba.amore May 30.-Cardlnnl Glib
bOns yesterday announced the appoint
ment OF Bishop Alfred A. Curtis as vi
general Of THE Archdiocese Of BalGi-
more, TO I'll the vacancy CAUSED by the
death Of Monsignor Edward McCOigan
February last.
Bishop Curtis HAS been living at the
cardinals house fer some time and has
been a very willing and efficient
worker. Tn appointing him vlcar-gen-
eral the cardinal, it Is said. has carried
out a plan formed when the resignation
OF Bishop Curtis from THE Diocese OF
| Wilmington was accepted-that OF CIV
ing him The appointment Whenever a
| vacancy occurred
Bishop Curtis will continue bus resi-
ldence at tlhe cardinals house.
Bishcp Curtis was BORN I'm Somerset
county Md, July 4, 1882. He was
raised ais member OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church and In 1856 was or.
daincd q deacon OF that church b,
Bizhop Mhittlngham and sent a.
curate to st Johns parrish, Worceste
county. The second Sunday I'M Lent y
, 1859 he was raised TO full orders b.
| Bishop Whittlngham. He left ~
John's parish the same year and wa
rcdtcr OF various congregations unl-,
near the close of 1862, wlhen he be
came rector of MI Calvary Protestan
Episcopal Church. this city He wal
hlghly esteemed by HIS people. He re
signed In December, 1871.
After leaving Mt Calvary Church. h
sailed for England to confer with REV
! Dr. J. II. Newman After a series C
examinations and muCh thought, am
when all difficulties had been solved
! lhe concluded TO enter the CathOll
church. He placed himself under tn
3 direction of the then Rev. DIR. New
man, who was afterwarl made cardi
lnaf, and by him was received into tn
I church., April is, 1872.
In June following he returncd to Bal
81 tlmore and on the 18th OF line sam
Z month went to St, Mary's Seminary a
1 a guest The following September ii
\ took mis- place among the students {
the institution. December 10, 1874, n
4 was raised to tlhe priesthood by Arcl
/ bishop Bagley and stationed at the O,
- thCdnal. where he remained until
F." was made bishop OF Wilmington,
s 1886 He was cOnlseCrated by Card
e nal Gibbons November IA, 1886. IN
m sermon was preached by BishC
Becker Of Savannah, Ca, former
u bishop Of Wilmington.
n After working successfully In WI
" mingtOn for ten years Bishop Curbi
n 1896, sent his resignation tollOme and
Is his EARNEST solicitation 1t was accepte
m Right Rev. J. J.. Monaghan was a
Il pointed as his successor and Gems
r Grated in Wilmington May g. 1897.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
EXEMPTION FROM DUES.

AT the last meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club resoiutloh
was adopted exempting from the pay
ment Of dues all members VINO Voiun-
teer in the army. The club mas quite
number of members in the rlrsI
Delaware Regiment, at Camp Iuhheil'
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
sAILArAKERS BUSY.

Birnie q Sons are reftting the
steamer Thomas Clyde with new avn
ings preparatory to her Summers
work. The firm also has contract to
fit out the tw.O-masted schooner Ame-
liza with new sails. The Amelia is at
Leesburg and is owned by Captain
Lee
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
Mill INSrRncr ASsESsORs.

Chairman Scott has called a special
meeting of the Levy Court to be neld
tomorrow. Ii is for the purpose or IN
structing the county assessors regard
ing their duties under the Adams tax
law as amended by the General Assem-
bly,.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
TIE rH1EF ESCAPED.

Abraham Ringland while riding on
B. & o. railroad passenger train. yester-
terday to Philadelphia, encountered a
pick-pOcket, who stole from his pocket
ls ms ,nmned wo,,e from the train at Cbester 'u'
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
RnR1ED An DOVRR.

This morning the remains of Mrs.
NIalgqie II. Dennlng were taken to Do
yer for fnterment. The services here
were held at No. 1924 Walnut street. the
home Of her son-in-law, II. S. Allen.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
sTTIL In BUsTNEss.

II. T. Sergeant, coal and wood,
removed from 1O6 to 1Os-1O9 Nd. ave-,
opposite w. & N. r. r. office. Delmar-
via phone 545. General Office, Seventh
and King streets, 5S7.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
s1npPPEn FROM MS HARNEss.

While Mrs. A G. AfcCausland was driy-
ing On BrOome street yesterday the
hcrse slipped and stripped itself OF
harness. No damage was dlcns except
to Che harness.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
pAsnOR,s ELOQUENT ADDRESS,

Am eloquent address was made at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
zion Yesterday afternoon by Rev. w. F.
Lewis. of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. His subject was "As Others
See Us" "a fine musical program was
given by Miss Blanche We.din, Miss
Virgle Jones, ] Frank Ayars and Leon
AID E Wales.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
sUnnER RESORTS
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS wanted for war With
SPAIN" including battles on sea ana land.
Contains all about armies. navies, forts
and warships of both nations and gra-
phic story Of the great victory of the gal-
liant Dewey; tells everything about Samp-
son. schley. Fitzhugh Lee and leading
commanders, by Hon. James RANKIN
Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba Libre
IN the halls OF Congress. The greatest
war book published: 800 large pages; 100
superb Illustrations, many in richest coll
ors Has large colored maps. Biggest
book highest commissions, lowest price,
only sl.76. Each subscriber receives
grand s1.00 premium free. DEMAND
enormous; harvest for agents. aO days
credit; freight paid; outft free. Write TO-
day Address The National Book Concern,
Dept. 10, 656 Dearborn street, chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-Murat Halstead's
Great War Book, "Our Country IN war.
All about Armies, Navies, Coast Defences'
Maine Disaster, Cuba, War with SPAIN
and relations with Foreign Nations. Near
ly COO pages. All written since Maine DIS
sster. Magnificent colored illustrations
Agents making so to $50 per day, NO ex-
perience necessary. Most liberal terms
Guaranteed 40 days credit, price low
freight paid. Handsome outht Tree. Sehu
) tWo-cent stamps TO pay postage. Bou-
cational Union. B24 Dearborn St, Chlcaso.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
The BIRHOP IN SUSSEX

~ ftipIE IAiA1h Ab-
DIENCES YESTERDAY - NEW
CHURCH FOR DELNlAR.
Bishop Coleman returned this morn
ing from Sussex county. Yesterday
morning he officiated at Little Hill and
in the afternoon at the historic old
church at Broad Creek. The choir Of
st. Pauls Church, Georgetown, was
present and rendered fine music, and
Che bishop was assisted by Rev. DR..
Du Hammel Rev. DR.. Spaulding and
Rev. Warnock The building was
crowded, and as many persons stood
outside and listened al the open doors
and windows.
In the evening the bishop preached
at Dclmar to another large audience
being assisted in the services by DR.
Spaulding and DR.. VanderbOugart, Ol
Salisbury. A new church will soon be
built in Delmar. lot having been al
ready secured for the same.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
NOTICES.

ALL TICKETS OF the Wilmington
Photo Company. 4O75e Market street, are
Food until used J. RUSHWO&IH.
MONEY TO loan on mortgages in sums
70 suit, LAMBERT ]. FOULk,
919 Market street.
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Branc( are the best
Pafe reliable. Take no other. send &C
stamps for particulars. "Reliei Tor
ladies" IN letter, by return mall Al
brugE1sts Chichester Chemical Cp.'
phiiadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
McGarrity, VIM. H, Third st. market
Evening journal., 1898-05-30

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph, G. F., 4th and Market Sts
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market Sts
Evening journal., 1898-05-30

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 302 Market street.