davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
rHREE NEW WORLD,s REooRDs.
Fine Bicycle Riding Mt the Colosseum
in Baltimore

Baltimore, June 7-F'ive thousand
persons attended the opening of the
colosseum tonight and witnessed good
bicycle racing. Henri Cissac of France
and Bob McCurdy of Philadelphia met
in twenty-mile race McCurdy took
the lead at the sound of the pistol and
held it for the first five miles, when the
Frenchman passed him and gradually
increased his lead until at the end of
the race he was about three-fourths of
a mile to the good. Three new worlds
records were established on the new
track, which was in fine condition and
very fast. John S. Johnson went a
third of mile unpaced in 35 3-5 Sec
onds. Jaap Eden wheeled half mile
unpaced in 55 fiat. The best known
former performance was 1925. Bou-
lay and Cavally of France, who hold
the worlds mile tandem record, COW
cred q hilf mile tonight unpaced in
81 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

Paris, June NO news has been re-
ceived here to Justify the rumor on the
bourse that was had broken out be-
tween Chilli and Argentina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

s mse June Fhs 1atlonnl Wa1 wbe eT
men attracted 1900 people to Culver
park to-day. Bald and Kiser the ia
vorites, won the one mile national
championship and two mile profession
al handicap, respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
ADMIRAL SAMPSON CABLES
SILENCED SANTIAGO FORTS QUICK
LY WITHOUT SUSTAINING INJURY.
CabIegram Contains No Mention as to
the Landing of Marines or Troops but
1T is Pretty Well Understood That the
Bombartlment Was for the Purpose of
Paving Way for Their Landing or to
Actually Cover Their Landing-StOry
of the Bombardment.


information confsrmatory Of the dis
patches concerning the bombardment
of the Notifications of Santiago reached
the navy department. 1t came in the
form Of cablegram from Admiral
Sampson, which was made public in the
following bulletin:
Secretary of the navy:-Bombarded forts
at Santiago at 1880 to 10 a. m. to-day, June
6. Silenced works quickly without injury
of any kind, though within 1000 yards.
Signed:, Sampson
While the officials Of the navy de-
partment decline to say definitely
whether the bulletin contained all the
information given in Admiral Samp-
sons cablegram, there is reason to be-
fused to vouchsafe further information
than was posted on the bulletin board
Only one additional point was elected
by questioning. That was that the
cablegram contained no information
about the landing of either land forces
or marines. The information received
from Admiral Sampson was evidently
quite satisfactory to the naval author
tiles.
1t is pretty well understood that the
bombardment was for the purpose of
paving the way either for the landing
of troops or actually to cover the land
ing of marines and the few troops pre-
sumably already there. 1t is not be-
1ieved that Admiral Sampson after ST.
1encing the forts would leave them to
be rehabilitated by the enemy. 1t is
deemed likely that he landed suffi-
cient force of marines to hold the
ground he had gained and to make pre-
parations for the landing of the regu-
lar forces upon their arrival, if indeed
some of them are not already at hand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
Cape Haytien, Hayti, June 7.--11:35
p. m.-From all indications the cable
between Hayti and Cuba has not work.
ed since Monday at midnight. 1t is
probably cut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
NAVAL MILITIA AT NIANTIC
FIRST TWELVE MEN EXAMINED
PASS PHYSICAL TESTS.

Gunner's Mate, John A. O'ISeefe, First
to Pass and Enlist in the United States
Navy-He is Given u Recommendation
for appointment as Gunner's Mate
Infantry Companies to be Sent to
Maine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Sic Wincraipsoonftior Der
Scr. &tdatcn.

Sn Der neueiten Musgabe bes .@rs
gineering & Minins Sournal" 1T ein
intereIlanter slrtitel iiber Die Wiinerala
prpouttion Der Ser. Staaten ndbrenb
bes Sabres 1897 enthatten. SIS eraiebt
iib oaraus, oaB Die @eiamt=BrObuttion
$676, 966, 644 ooer $199, 900 mehr ais
i'm Sabre 1896 betrug. Sabon IONS
men auf Sob $50, ,210, ,795, Gilber
$37. .755,8l5, Goblen 200, ,257, ,243
Spnnen, &upfer $40, 100, 10 pfunb.
8lei 1912 Sonnen uno 1852, $50
Sonnen &pbeifen. Die Gpblen babet
einen @ertb BON $206, 500, 600. 9as
3pbeiien einen iolden bon $92, ,677 900
uno oas Supfer einen Wertb bon $50, 4
325, ,O55.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
etrabemrdaber All MaDerM.

Gin Meoisr BON Weft 46. gtrabe, gaefp BORT tpurbe
farslidb Don aei SraBenrdubern melde auf Bjcpfle8
fubren i'm Central Eart an9efolen, beranbt uno be-
ilnuuugSioS liegen eeiaien. QSteoerboIt fnn IN bet
Seiun9en neriiebener 5beile bes 4auheS werte hbtr
Maubanfdne, besongen ppn 2eiten. melhe ami BEN
iAnel d1 bantu bepesenben Nahe 5uben, rrfrDieueus
ber Yplise euffpmmeu Sene 6eiunbheitSaerit
8ronfbeten Der Nieren uno Der gIoie merDel t ie5r
notwithstanding in gleider Meiie Der Jeitnahme t1ies
ben nh uugebenrlt lire eutfeBIt1e Tb6ti9teit 5ott
ieBen, fans ibneu uict BON Mmbeginn an Glnb1n ~
than miro ord oas frdittge Gtugreien pitettsFx
Magenbitters benz beitcn ninretiimcn unb 1pnff0<R
MprbeuguneSmittcli lit Der bette befdnnte nebi5n1{6<
Sdpus uub spar nitbt nMr QeGeH Nitren iQnb<14 008
gegen rbeumattl9e unb Wanldri0.Heittn. G{ne &roX&
it6ubieer ibertpdltiGt Nie Mnpenhnn0 ~ Hll5t
fhbrt 3u ben eiidhrb{tsu 0eluatofen II UdAex ~ n
HpSpepfe, @sritopiuna 2sbezlet nm mn XtEn1 M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

SterbsfaTe Der Dredslsr itno Dsrs
punbter SerufsgenoHen, Orehsler
Sittig. ipesen llnteridlasung bebeuz
tenber @eloIumrilen, tpegen 8etrugs
unb ,lrtunoenfdffduns. = Gin idsuz
oerOroenes pferb rannte in Der erIterp
Norttitrabe in cine ouf bem 9rottoir
ipicIsnbe &iroerI9oar; bic beibenanus
Ben Groos unb Spt.annfen purbsn
hierbsi t0otlia, 5lpei anDere Rinber
leiGt perlett. = Gin unter bsm Spibs
namen San Sluris befannter 0roi4~
fentutIder tuurbe in feinen Staa am
5errsrgra6ca srbdrst sefunbcn. MaH
mar erit burh bas fur9tbare Stam=
pfeu unb S9lagsn bes Isit mebreren
Sagen otre Nobrure i'm Stalle ite<
'benben pferbes aufmertIam eeporben.
: Mit b,m 40jdbrigsn GpoisbermieJ
tber Sodel bon bier fino Bel einer Yros
befabrt infolse &enterns zines neuen
Seselfutters Der 50jdbrise Slider
Ohm bon bier unb Der glsi9alterige
Sautpertbdnblsr Sprenger aus Mltonu
ertrunten. Iue bret ipdren nerbeira@
tbet. - Der Werfmeiftsr 8ertbolb
mahte feirem 2ebsn mittels grihiez
bens Elm Gnbe. - Sm 8eruf peruns
gliidt 1T Der 3immermann Gdrl 9fer
bon Der 8arf rRobert Hidners". tpelz
der Bel Der Nusreiie ppm Ted in BEN
Baum ftir3te unb lebensgefdbrlic1e
@erlebunsen bapontrug. Sn Der
Gptbenitrabe ipurbe Der fiinfidbrige
&nabe gilbert gernitt bon einem Mos
bilientpdgen iiberfabren. Die Hdber
sinsen benz unsliidli4en @nbe iiber
ben Sals. 10 bab Der Sob iofort eins
trat. = Der bon Der 8erliner Staatse
antpaltf6uft felt IGnserer 3eit seiudte
8aufmann Srans Sorepb Sert, Der
inttr benz Namsn zines Grafen BON
8eiHelz9riinins 5ablrei9e S9tpii1bes
leten beriibte, ipurbe bon Der bieiigen
Griminalpolisei binsfeit ssmaat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Sciterreid d=l1ugarn.

8osen. Der 0iterrsi9if9en Jis
nanatpafe gliidts es, ben berii6tieten
Sdmuegler gdrtolo Hambplbini in
ben untpirtblidsn 8aeplinsrbersem
feitsunebmen. gei Der Gscortirung
eelang ibm bic 6lu9t, auf tpel9sr ct
ieoo6 in einen Ibgruno ftiirate unb
seri9mettsrt liesen blieb.
8ubupeit. Die fel. Safel bat
bas iiber ben aoubmDrber 2lffons
9rabil gefGlte Spbesurtbeil in lebenss
ldngli9e 3u6tbuusitrafe perpanbelt.
@ablena. Der 8lib fhluq in
bas 9aitbaus pil5's in Morsenitern
Elm unb tOotete BON ben i'm @aitain,s
mer anipeienben 9d item Elm ainb,
ipd6renb oret perfonen i9iper unb
mebrere leiAt berlebt purben. Sn bem
glei95eitig entitunbenen 8ranbe tpurDe
bas 8aftbaus bplltomnen einaedf1ert.
8run. Die 8erpoltung Der hiez
fi9en Stabt tpirb tpeseu leidtiinniger
@irtbi9aft unter 8uratel seielIt tpers
ben.
8ras. 9ier ftarb Baron Sigmunb
Sttenfels 9fdpinb, Mitslieb bes
urgariifen Magnatenbauies unb bss
croatii4en 2anbtuses, i'm 73. 2ebenss
ia6re.
@utenftein. 2ebbafte She'll
nabme ruff bier Der Sob bes Sptelters
unb 3ealitdtenbeiibers 9errn Garl
9ubmer beroor. Oerfelbs sps ii9 bur9
Die Sperdtion eitles 6iibnerauges cine
8lutpergiftuns gu unb erlas berIelben
unter ben grDbten Qualen.
9p9neuftr9en. SIM 6alts
monnsbprfer Walbe nurbe bic 2eihe
bss lett etipa feds Wo9en aus 9ohz
neutir6en peri9ollenen 2ebrers garl
Sottenitein aufesfunben. Die 2ei1e
befanb iitb in bereits Itart pertpeitem
3uitanbe. Gs biirfte atpsifellos Elm
Sslbitmono porliegen.
yurelnburs.
Mttsinsen. gla9ts branntsn
bic benz Wagner Nicolas 9euerb gez
bDrigsn Gebduli9feiten l1iebsr. Der
bur6 @er'iheruns sebedts @daoen
betrdst 70G0 Sranes.
Nteberferf6en. Sm Otter
BON 70 sabren 1T Der Rotar Sdubz
NADER eeitorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

y GrieasIefretdr glger glaubf, es
ieien 10000 Mann sur 9eieBuns gu>
bas erfprberlih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Gliab=9otbringeu.
Gaareemiinb. Ii B. 9ier bat ii9
cine 81 Sabre alte Srau burh 43tGgis
aes 6ungern ielbit eetObtet. Sebr in
tereHante 8eoba9tunsen purben pdb>
renb bieier langen 9ungerfur an Der
Srau gema9t. Oas @eipiht nabm
i9nen ab; einigeSaee ppr ibrem ielbits
aeipdblten Sobe tpurbe cine @etpi1tsz
abnabr1e bon 40 Bfunb fefseitelt, Die
9aut nobm cine fable Sarbe an, tpurbs
persamentartig unb bate beinabe jebe
@laiticitdt berloren. Die Musfeln
btnsen tpie f6laffe Strdnse berab, bas
gegen blieb bic @mpfinbli9teit Bis allz
lebt erbalten.
Meflenburg.
GibniB. Sein 50idbrises Oienitz
iubilGum fonnte Der @eri9tspo1sieber
Wilbelm S9r0ber bese6en.,
@ellabn. Die Grambpip'icben
8ibnerci, in tpel9er Gafttpirtbi9aft
unb 8dderei betriebsn tpurbe, brannte
Bis auf bic @runbmauern nieber.
Mismar. Der friibsre Saul
mann unb 9ptelbeiiBer, jebise &entner
$. S. s. 8pd feierte fein 5Ojdbrises
Subildlim als Mitslieb Der Saul
nlannssg sgonpagnie.
Glbenbnrg,
Rlpppenburs. Mit eirern
Stiid 9ol3 erIdlus Der Mrbeiter
9innemdnn ben Mrbeiter 6Drmann
nah einem Wprttrediel. Der gri1laz
gene binterldbt eire Jrau unb iieben
Rinber.
MuppelfereM ltenbeih. Oas
benz 3immermann 9einr. Sbsilen gez
b0renbe Wobnbdus ipurbe BON einem
Nlisitrabl ertaiinbet, es branute il,
fur5er 3eit total ab.
Gutin. Der benz Hrunf ifarf erz
sebene 3immsrgefeIle Siebtrs erbdnste
fm.
frrie Gtdbtt.
6dmburg. Wsrbdftst miirbe Der
Rcisirsr NJ oIIgtmsineI rdnftns mt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
THE DISCUSSION IS OVER
no STRIKE OF EMPLOYEES At THE
IRON WORKS.
Management and Workmen Reach an
Amicable Settlement-Cause of the
Trouble.

The discussion between the man
agement and employees of the llonolu-
LII Iron Works respecting pay days
came to an end yesterday afternoon,
and il is not at all likely that there
will be any more trouble about the
matter. \ committee of three men,
representing the native Hawaiian
workmen, who were the real discon-
tents. called ON Manager Hcdemann
in the afternoon and talked over the
grievances submitted
Early in the afternoon petition
from the wOrkmen was submitted to
the management. Prior to this a no.
tice had been posted that hereafter no
advances would he made TO worlSmen
except on paydays, which come once
every two weeks. This created con-
siderable discomfort among the low
paid men. They stated that not being
able to receive their money every Sat
urday night would work a consider
able hardship. The high paid men did
not care so much.
After consultation the manage
mcnt of the Iron Works agreed to let
the system run on as before during
the remainder of the month of De
cember. This would give all of the
men time to prepare for the change
proposed. Most if not all of the ma
tives are satisfied with this arrange
ment.
The reason the change i'm the sys-
tenn is made is purely matter of bus
mess. For the past year it has been
necessary for nearly or quite every
man in the shops to work overtime.
The regular day is nine hours. Work
ing over time means extra pay and
extra duties in the office. The work
ing force has increased so much that
to pay off every Saturday night would
give the management all it could do
for three or four days out of the
week
at simply can't be kept up" said
an official of the foundry this morn
ing. eve look out for our employees.
and do everything i'm our power for
their well being. But there is so
much work in the office now that we
have not the time to devote constant
| Iy to pay rolls"
There will be no strike. There was
never a prospect of one. 1t was new
or hard for employers and employees at
| the Iron Works to understand each
other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
VALUE OF HAIR.

Peasant girls sell their hair at Lii
moges. There is an annual market for
it, which was held recently. For a
nice heavy set of tresses the usual
price was SO. Twenty years ago it
was $50. Girls. whose hair is pretty
but scanty. can get about $3.50 per
pound for il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
We CARRY ONLY THE BEST,
When you want the Best
Hay, Feed or Grain, at the
Right Prices, order from
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
Telephone 121.
To Rent.

At Hanalei. Kauai, the Princeville
Plantation Company, will lease their
Mill and Diffusion Plant, capacity
twenty-five tons in twenty-four hours;
also, their Lands not under Lease.
comprising 100 to 1000 acres of ara
Bile land, which can all be irrigated by
water from the mountains, by bitches
or pipes.
Something over one-half the stock
of this company is for sale. Land in
cludes the Valleys of Hanalei, Kalihi-
kai and Kalihiwai, most of which are
under lease for rice culture.
For all particulars apply to
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
At Brewer q Co.'S. Queen Street.
Honolulu, August 81. 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03

V - w = w - - w 49, W -
GET IT AT WAREHOUSES;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
Steady

May be termed the market
for Hay, Grain and Flour.
We mean for the best
grades. OF course inferior
Grain and Feed is dear at
any price, and poor Flour is
not worth the drayage to
your home.
You take no chances as
to quality when ordering
from us, and our prices are
in keeping with the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
J. W. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
Facts About Health
It is Easy to Keep Well If We
Know How
some Of the Conditions Necessary
to Perfect Health.


The importance of maintaining good
health is easily understood, and 1t is really
a simple matter il we take a correct view
OF the conditions required. In perfeuA
health the stomach promptly digests food
and thus prepares nourishment. The
blood is employed to carry this nourish-
ment to the organs, nerves, muscles and
tissues which need it. The first great
essential for good health, therefore, is
pure, rich blood. Now it is certainly
fact that no medicine has such
A Record Of Cures
rs Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is literally true
that there are hundreds of people alive
and well today who would have been in
their graves had they not taken Hood's
Sarsaparilla. 1t is depended upon as a
family medicine and general regulator of
the system by tens OF thousands of people.
This is because Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure This is the secret OF it's
great success. Keep your system in good
health by keeping your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which absolutely
cures when other medicines fail.
I" had pimples on my face and large
boil on one hand, i began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and after using three bottles
/ was cured" J. w. JOHNSON, g South
Broderick St., San Francisco Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
Greater Bargains Than Ever J!
Our Annual Clearance Sale
for 80 Days,
Will begin Saturday, November rs.
We offering goods at bottom prices you
by the following quotations:

We offering goods at bottom prices you
by the following quotations:
&c yards Brown cotton for $LO0,
IS yards of Brown Cotton yard wide, for $780,
of White Cotton, yard wide, Fan mark, $100
buys pair of White Blankets.
Colored Bedspeads so CENTS rs cents to $3.50.
a Mems Socks
a for Mems Black Socks
Coored Socks a
Heavy
pair Ladies Hose, for 25
Undershirts goodyaue
Jean Drawers 35 a pair.
Mems Working pants, $125 pair.
Mems Blue a
assortment of pants,
Assortment of Mems Coats, 500 to $500.
Blue Suits, a bargain.
Mems Fancy Tweed Suits $780, usual price $3.50.
Boys Tweed Suits $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Pants, Wool 40 a pair.
Watches, good works,
arm Clocks,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03

Silk Handkerchief Straw Hats Felt Hats, Mems Ladies'
and Childrens Shoes at extremely low prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-20
Stories Of Henry George.

The activity and power of intellect
of the late Henry George did not prevent
observation-disclosures. A writer in The Re-
view Of Reviews Gays that this quality
was "the jest Of his circle"
Names escaped him. I heard him say
to Mr.. Dayton, the candidate on his
ticket for comptroller and one of the
best known men in New York:
"You won't mind it, I hope, if I for
get your name. l am SO conscious Of the
danger of getting names wrong that
when the need Of remembering comes it
rattles me, and away the name goes"
He came late to dinner at the Lotus
club, where he was to discuss with some
friends the question Of his being q can
didute in apprehended contingencies. It
was raining, and he took from his pocket
the slippers with which Mrs. George
had insisted on providing him in case
he should get his feet wet, and as he
put them on he apologized with honest
gravity:
81 lost time looking for man I kept
asking aftes as Kinsella, and it turned
out his right name was Moriarity. At
least think that was what he told me
it was when l found him. "
But there was no Observation-Disclosures
when discussion Of the business in hand
,nsued; he was keen and wide awake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-20
....N:Q HuIllBUG HERE.
Wilmington Endorsement u What couuts
. "a q" with the wilmington People. '''''-'-

You can't fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
Every time man is fooled,
Another skeptic Is made.
Many theremedy that makes the skeptic
1t fails to keep its promises ]
Doan's Kidney PILLS bring renewed
fnith. #s ~ ~ I-r
They cure the skeptic.
Plenty of proof Of this at home.
Wilmington proof of Wilmington peo-
pie. - al
Our citizens say they cure backache.
Cure urinary disorders. TIKI.
Cure slick headache
Experience has tnught them this Ia so,
. Conviction for every suffsrerl
Is the testimony OF friends and neigh.
bors. AT -, 4 " 90
BEAD this case: Mrs. Margaret Draper
Of I'LL French street, says:-"For 10 years
had symptoms of kidney complaint not
constantly but ooning on ut times. was
subject to attacks Of backache which were
Often 80 severe thatit was as much as
conid doto get about and do my household
work. often had such pain In my back
at night that oound not sleep, | used an
Kinds OF kidney remedies but never had
any relief worth speaking Of. Doan's KID
ney Pulls were recommended to me by my
daughter-in-law Mrs. E W. Draper 1915
". Third street, who has used them with
the greatest satisfaction. I got box at
N. b. Danforth's dug store and was sur
,gElsed how quickly they gave me relief
iIhe ,p9in. gradually left my back and
have not suffered from ii, since. Deans
Kidney Pills benefited 1fis In other ways
and " gives me pleasure to recoiniheitl
them to all whom may hear complaining
of kidney troubles.
Doans Kidney pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 80 cents per box. Mailed on
receipt Of price by all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents
Tor the U. S. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-20
BRANDYWINE
CAMP NOTES.
New Residents Moving In
to the Woods Daily.
Other Dots.


BraNlywlNo summit, July 70. - Camp
life is le.A% enjoyed ny about 81 families
HnG each day adds more to the number.
The gyuunls are haiug cleaned up and the
camp ana 0uttouses are being put in a
beautiful coalition. Services will b.
he!iuI the grounds next SUNDAY which
VIII b E'Anns day. The initial sermon will
be preached Nv Rev. Mr.. Eos er Of Phila-
lelphtA ,yau i; one of tn, ab,e,t preachers
in that conference and large attendance
is expected. The meeting will BE- in charge
CT Jew !!..uu II. Baird Of Elan Church.
Fi,%@rIh Uh0!r viii visit the camp on
Itrr.Auy evening and will be entert,lnel
u, N, As ury pursyulge tent on A ,Sury
av,Nur.
s-,ina new tents are being erected among
wHlcti IS u handsome new Imitation pres
- tr.ci front, owned by j r kiImer
lie pattern i, something new on ths
sroupA, nnd attracts much ate utiou
OtA"r tents are being erected for Mcs.rs
Linton and IaIley. A military company
c: boys have their headquarters in a beau.
tIt! >tr4ped canvas tent Oh Brandywine
iyrun" with Captain Davis in charge. The
cap'ntn il well vcr,cd in military tactlr,
ana Is u strict disc!p.tnnrian. He In. tho
confidence and no ,prct Of all his men,
Tho rrrrrrv stnrn WV. oronoI ~, N,,1,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-20

TO CONVENE.
Bethel Church Will be the
Scene of the CONVEX
ton Tomorrow,

The annual District Conference Of the
African NJ. E. Church will convene in
Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church, Walnut street
near Sixth, Tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The session will open with ser.
mon by the Rev. y. d, Robin:on, a. NJ,
presiding elder OF the Wilmington district
Of the Philadelphia Annual Conference
program has beon arranged and sub
'jec:s pertaining TO tho moral, religious and
financial condition Of the people within the
district wall be discussed. Camp meetings
will receive due consideration, as they are
conducted iu Delaware to-day. This sub.
jevt has frequently been discussed by the
ministers, and some reforms are likely to
result,
Tha Rev. Paris Daker of Dover will read
a paper On The Pubic schools, and the
Rev. j G.. Brock will present u paper on
1.-The Financial system Of the Church,
and Soma Of ths Needs Of the District"
will DO con ,idetcd by the Rev. j. NJ. Palm.
er OF Philadelphia.
The conference also will bs IN session on
Friday. Bishop Abram Grant Of phia-
delphla is expected to deliver an address
Tomorrow afternoon or evening On hi
day evening the conference will adjourn,
with praise service and lecture by II Wo-
man who recantly returned from Africa,
The following Is the order Of business:
ort.er by the CHI ,irmnn; song srrvice con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frank Bradley; cleo
ton of secretaries and marshala; appoint.
lnent of standing commits tees; annual ser
mon by the presiding elder, tho Rev. o. Il.
Robinson; adjournment.
Afternoon session Religious services by
the Rev. &. w. Nichoi,; roll call; reading
of minutes welcome address by the Rev.
J. {. Brock response by the Rev. j. NJ
Holden; repor sof committees; adjourn.
ment.
Eve.n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
R2v. ". Murray music by the choir OF
Bethel Church papers by the Rev j. NJ
Palmer and the Rev. c. Brock; song
service, coutiibu ions for contingent ex-
penses.
Friday mcrning-Song service by tho
Rev. j. II, Holden; reading of the min
utes; reports OF committees misce!lane-
Gus business.
Afternoon session. Religious exercises
hy tAe Rev. Frstus johnson; reading OF
the minutes; reports of committees; such
other business rs may need consideration
- Night sesson-Songs of praise by the
Rev. w. b, Williams; unflni. he'd bnsness;
Conference entertained by the members Of
B2tAel Church in the lecture room.