davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
CHURCH DSSECRAYgD

BIlAlNDYWINE HUNDRED CHURCH
BROKEN INTO BY A GANG OF
vANDALS-oTHER DEPREDA-
TIONS.
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church,
in Brandywine hundred, near Talley-
willie, was broken into early Saturday
morning by two unknown men.
The men were first seen about 1890
O'Clock by Mrs. Miller, who lives in
the rectory, ais they drove up in a
buggy. The yehicle smashed into a
lamp-pOst in front of the building and
broke it of to the ground. The two
miscreants then alhghted and, entering
the churchyard, forced open the dou-
Bile doors of the church and went in.
Nothing in the church was disturbed,
and the pair drove off without doing
further damage.
Driving toward ThlleyviEe the men
proceeded to storm the house Of John
Hampton, a harness maker. Several
Wlndows were broken, but the occu-
pants escaped uninjured.
Sharpless' schoolhouse was next at
tackled, and an unsuccessful attempt
made to force the doors OF the build
ing, but the pump WAS split in two and
the handle broken. Dennison's black
smith shop was next attacked, and
every pane Of glass in the building
WAS broken. This sesmed to satisfy
the vandals, as they drove off without
doing further damage. The residents
of THAT section Of Brandywine hundred
are much exercised over the acts Of the
pair and strenuous efforts will be made
to learn their identity.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
SICK SOLDIERS SENT SOUTH
A TRAGNLOAD FROM PGIILlADE1-
PHIA TO FORT MEYER GOES
TIIROUGH VIII MINGTON.

A TRAlINIOAD FROM PHILlADEL-
PHIA TO FORT MEYER GOES
THROUGH WILMINGTON.
A government train OF thirteen cars
left Philadelphia yesterday ait noon,
and passed through this city about an
hour later, for Fort Meyer, carrying
eight-seVen convalescent soldiers from
st. Joseph's, ST. Mary's, Pennsylvania,
st. Agnes and German hospitals. Few
OF the men were in such condition that
they would be apt to be affected by the
trip, even in the Indictment weather.
There was, however, a strenuous OBJ
jection to the removal of the men, es-
pecially in so inclement weather. DR..
NJ. S. French, secretary Of the National
Relief Commission, had a talk by long
distance telephone with Surgeon GEN
eral Sternberg with reference to the
matter, and told him that he strongly
objected to the moving OF the men al
this time Of the year, unless there was
IoSuASNhAAE " NC 6el4AN0 ny IL EAAANl tAAN
talk with DR.. French, the surgeon gen
eral sent a message to Major Peyto1
that none OF the men was to be moved
where there was the slightest risk, and
that none Of the Pennsylvania soldiers
WAS to be included in the trainload.
Tn reasons attributed to the depart
ment for removing the men were thai
there are a number of empty beds al
Fort Meyer, and that the men can b'
cared for at less expense there thar
in the hospitals in Philadelphia. It Il
believed, however, that with the ex
pense OF removing the men added K
the expense for caring for them at For
Meyer the cost will in the end be abou
as great to the government. 1t is evi
IDENTIFY planned to make the Fort Meye
Hospital an institution for Gonzales
cents.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
SERVICES AIT o1IvET

Services will be held at Ollvet
Church this week at p. m. as fol-
lows: Monday Rev J. r. MililEan. d.
d., will preach; Tuesday. Rev. George
II. Trull, OF Eaet Lake; Wednesday
Rev. John d. Blake, OF Red Clay
Creek; Thursday Rev. F. c. JENNINGS.
Of Hanover; Friday. Rev. ]. E. Frank
lin, Of this city. Special meetings will
be held also every afternoon at 3
O'Clock On Monday Mrs. J. S. VIM
singer, in charge; Tuesday Mrs. J B.
Plerson; Wednesday, Mrs. F. A. Price.
Thursday, Mrs. George Rommel; Fri
day, Miss Annie Gregg; Saturday
children's meeting, conducted by Mrs
J. R. Milligan.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
NEW ELECTRIC PLANT.

The Bay State Gas Company will
shortly begin the erection Of a plant fl
this city dor furnishing electricity fol
lighting and heating purposes. J. Ed
ward Addicks states that the subjec
has been discussed by the directors, a.
their charter permits them to engag'
in electric lighting and heating. Oper
ations will not be confined to this city
and It is claimed that the company car
furnish electricity at 20 per cent. les,
than is charged now.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

by chfex from the First National Bank
OF Dover and made payable to Samuel
Shaw, sheriff of Kent county.
Mr.. Vandegrilt then outlined what
he expected to prove for the govern
menb, claiming that he would be able
to prove that Senator Kenney drew
money from the bank which he was
not entitled TO to tide him over diff
cuties brought upon him by stock
specu.ations. That by an arrangements
with Boggs this defendant would draw
mbney from the bank when he had no
money in THE instiution and Boggs
would pay up the amount of the checks
from other monies in the bank. Thot,
although these checks were subsequent
ly paid up by Mr.. Kenney, he had the
Illegal use OF the money for a long
period.
The first Indictment, the district at
torney stated, would include the origl-
NAL charges anti the SECOND referred to
the conspiracy charges. He Stated that
the penalty provided by LAW in each
c0unt WAS a fine not exceeding $4,000
and Imprisonment Of not more than
two years.
At the completion of his opening
address Judge Bradford ordered a re-
cess OF the court until 2.3O o'clock this
afternoon, when the taking Of tesh-
mbny VIII begin. He cautioned the
jurors regarding conNersing with any
one about the case while absent from
the court room.
William n. Boggs was not present
in court this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
IN A WATERHOGGED CoNDTTToN

IN A WAIEtNLOGGED CONDITION.
In tow Of the tug James McCaulley
the schooner GeOrgetta Lawrence.
bonnd from Charleston with lumber for
New York, arrived yesterday at theDel-
aware Brealuwater in a water.ogged
condition and her deck on leyel with
the water. The Lawrence, under com
mand Of Captain Rollsnt, sailed from
Charleston November %, and was
blown off shore during the gale yes
terday week ago. The schconer City
OF Augusta, from Boston for Phfladel-
phia, which was blown out to sea from
Delaware bay on the same day, has not
yet been reported. The steamer Tur-
ret Crown, from Quebec, November Is,
for Philadelphia to load grain, and
which passed the light at Sydney, Cape
Ieeton, on November %, and should
have reached there some days ago,
did not arrive yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
LsVIED on FURNITURE
CONSTABLE GREEN SEIZES THE
FURNITURE OF A BROKERAGE
OFFICE FOR DEBT.

FURNITURE OF A BROKERAGE
OFFICE FOR DEBT.
Constable Charles Green on Saturday
levied on the furniture in the broker
age office OF Hewitt & Co., on the third
floor OF No. 6O4 Market street, on a
claim Of $3.50 due Charles w. Dugan,
janitor, for wages.
The proprletors OF che place I. B.
Hewitt and G. NJ. Davis, started busi-
ness on a capital Of $40 and had
bought their furniture on the install
ment plan. They were securing a num-
Der Of patrcns, when Dugan, to whom
thsy were in arrears for a small
amount for wages, placed his claim
In Constable Green's hands for col
lection.
When Green cailed at the office
Hewitt left to look for a lawyer and
did not rCgurn. Davis accompanied the
constable to Magistrate Ke.ley's office
where John b. Taylor went his security
for the amount Of the claim.
Constable Green deniGs the state
ment appearing in a morning paper
THAT he took the men TO the magis.
trades office and informed them th,y
had been arrested on a warrant iseued
by Dugan. Mr.. Green states that There
was MO criminal proceedings in the
MATTER and as it was emily civil ac-
ton, he had no authority for amy suct
steps.
The brokers RENTED the office from
Gibbons g. Moore, real estate brokers
at thla northeast corner OF Fifth and
shdpley streets, about the first Of this
month and had paid a months rent II
advhnhe. 1t is alleged that Hewitt hni
gone to PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
uIEARnNG rn-NlGHr.

Mrs. Samuel Peo, wife of the pro-
prfetor of the Washington Hotel, on
Market street, will be given a hearing
before Magistrate Kelley upon charge
OF assault and battery committed upon
Mrs. Wood ON Saturday last. II il
alleged that Mrs Peo Struck the Wood
womAn because she had been to at
tentive to her husband, and then at
tempted to throw paving brick at her
but was prevented from doing SO be-
cause the block was frozen to the pave
ment and she could not get it up.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
THE SNOW HAS NOT ARRIVED.

The schooner WiIlfam o. Snow,
which left on November % in the two
which left Philadelphia on November
22, bound for Newport News, has not
reported yet. The mate of the schooner
Fannie c. Bowen, which arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday, says that last
Friday a three-master was sighted off
the Delaware coast, which was, he
Thought, the Snow.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
CITY COURT CASES.

The following cases were disposed :
by Judge BAN in Municipal Curt this
morning: John Hodges, assault and
battery u;tn Benjamin Stevenson, 80
and costs; James Berry, dfsorderly
conduct s. and costs; Edith Murray.
larceny Of a guitar from Caleb Wil-
liams, he'd under $500 bail for upper
G. art. James Haggerty, larceny Of a
dog collar, property OF Mrs Mary Nc
vey, Continued until tonight at 2
O'Clock. John Heck, larceny OF cloth
ing. dismissed. Yesterday morning
Mary ana Frank Spencer were fined 81
and costs each for disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
nElArH on A NARIM.

Unds rtaker Charles C.ewell, Of New
Castle, WAS summoned this morning TO
take charge Of the remains OF a man
who was killed on a farm beyond
Chrdstiana. Mr. Clewell had not arrived
at home b.fore the time Of going o
press, and no particulars Of the affair
could be learned. Deputy Coroner
Chandler was notified and Will investi-
gate.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR CHESTER.
TOWN.

Chestertown, Md. Dec. SIT is now
decided that Chestertown is to have
her old gasoline and coal oil lighting
syetem supplanted by electric lights.
The electric light company has accept
ed the offer OF the town comm issioners
and agrees to furnish and maintain
eighty thirty-two candle-power incan-
descent lamps for the sum OF $l2.50 per
year each The lights are to be oper-
saed on the conventional moonlight
schedule, and to be operated all night.
X is expected that work Will commence
in few days and that the lights will
! be ready within thirty days
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
ConLnpED WITH A CAR.

The horse belonging to Jacob KNOTS,
a baker of No. 112 King street, ran
away at Front and Madison streets Sat-
urday and coilided with car No. 26 of
the Delaware avenue line on Front
street between Market and King. The
wagon and car were both damaged. No
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
NEm srnING FINlsHEp.

The new p, w. & B. railroad sidapS
between Market and King streets was
completed on saturday. Two tracks
have been laid with a road between
them. The tracks will be used prin-
cBpally for cars loaded with goods for
wholesale, men. This improvement has
been needed for Q long time, as II
greatly shcrtens the distance of haul
ing.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
no oPPOsE ORDINANCE.

An effort is on foot to have delega-
tions appear before the Street and
Sewer Directors at their meeting TO-
morrow night to oppose the passage
OF the proposed ordinance regarding
the laying OF cement pavelments in GER
tain districts OF the city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
sECRlErARY1s REPORr.

Joseph WiggEesworth, secretary of
the Board of Health, has prepared the
following report for the week ending
ait neon Saturday: Number Of births
reported, 81; same period in '97, "A;
number Of marriages, Ii; same period
in '97, IS; number OF deaths, %; same
period in 81, 80.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
SrRnCK iRY A OAR.

While George w. Thomas, colored,
OF No. 1904 West Fourth street, WAS
driving a United States mail wagon
cut Eighth street Saturday the wagon
WAS struck by car No. IS, of the Eighth
street line and upset. Thomas was
thrown out and badly injured about
the head.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
KEY WEST HAS NOT YET RE
PORTED.

No word has been received by the
Ear.hn and H1llingsworth Company
In regard to the City Of Key West, nor
has she reported at any port along the
Atlantic ccase. She LETT here last
Monday night, after bsing repaired by
the Harlan and HoglingswoEth Com
pany, and started direct for Key West.
1t is feared she may have encounterea
a storm along the Southern coast.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
wOoDsIDE MAN BADLY cur

George WaIheatcr had his head al
MOST sawed off Saturday at Woods de
while he was working with some msn
in the wood with a steam power saw.
The SAW struck a heavy knot and
glanced Of, striking Mr.. Walheater on
the head. His face. neck and breast
were laid open.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
noon CAUCHT IN TRACK.

A horse be.ongipg 10 G. L. Speer'
ro0ier at Fourth and Pine streets, had
its foot caught in the city railway
tracks at Seventh and Market streets
this morning and was injured badly.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
FIRlE I'M A CHIMNEY.

AN alarm of fire sent in from box No.
SO, at Maryland avenue and Cedar
street, last night, was caused by a
slight blaze in chimney of the house
No. 3O7 Cedar street. The fire was ex-
tinguishedby abu'cket Of water, and the
department did not go into service.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
ON TWO ESTATES.

Register of Willis Crossan this morn
ing granted letters Of administration
UT ON the estate Of Horatio y. Willets,
late Of st. Georges hundred, to Merritt
n. Willets; and letters Of Sdminhslrs
tion, c. t. a.. upon the estate or Rhoo'
]. Conner to Thomas Davis.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Recorder Ten Weeges entered the
transfer Of the lot at The southwest
corner Of Twenty fourth and Madison
streetb from the Creston Land I'm
provement Company to L. Scot Town
send on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
rEIElArRlcAL cAR HERE.

The Watson Metropolitan Minstrel
Companys car is on the tracks in frorn
of the jackson and Sharp Company.
It is rumbred that she is being held
for debt.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
CHnD BlADLY BuRNED.

Eva Hahn, the child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hahn, of No. sO4 Bennett street,
set fire to her clothes while playing
with matches Saturday and was Sc
veregy burned. She screamed and ran
out into the yard. Her aunt ran after
her, and, seizing piece Of carpet, ex-
tinguished the flames.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
TO ELL VACANCIES.

Levy Court will meet tomorrow and
elect two trustees Of the poor to sue
ceed State Senator-elect Charles H.
Salmons and George NJ. D. Hart. The
matter Of selection will be left to the
commissioners, Scott and White.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

sloop yacht had grounded close to the
southern side of the bridge.
The water in the Brandywine creek
was very high, and SOME OF the resi-
dents Of that part OF the city beyond
Eleventh street bridge feared there
would be a food. Beyond the water
covering ohe marsh around Sixteenth
and Claymont streets there were NO
signs Of a food.
Along the Christiana the tides were
very high during the afternoon and
reached the top OF the wharves in many
places, but no damage wac done, how
ever.
The causeway was flooded as usual
and travel was almost an impossibllity
in that vicinity. The houses beyond
Market Street bridge We're in danger
from the approaching water, but were
not damaged.
Many vessels sought refuge in Will
mington harbOr before the storm
reached it's height. No damage has been
reported to shipping, either at this
place or New Castle.
HEAVY LOSS PREVENTED.
Last nieht the Edge Moor Bridge
Works came near sustaining a heavy
loss from the high wind. The large
electric crane broke loose from its fas.
Jennings and came within about forty
feet Of going on the end Of the 150-
yard track. One of the chains held II
long enough for gang of volunteers
composed Of worbmen, to catch 1t and
haul Il back 70 its proper place.
Cherry Island marsh is flooded In
many places.
The smokestaclB at Taylor's fbr,
factory. at E.smere. blew down and
damaged the roofs. The loss viii
amount to several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
SIInIDIEN STROKE.

AS Miiier Miles, Of No. AT East
Ninth street, was going to work this
morning he was suddenly stricken with
paralysis at Eighth and Spruce streets.
EIe was taken home in the Phoenix am
bllance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
BEGUN REBUILDING.

The work Of rebuilding the morocco
factory Of Tadman & Hickman, near
Fourth and Orange streets, which was
burned recently, was begun on Satur-
day last.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
srARnlARn AGAHN HERE.

The packet steamer Seaboard is again
ait THE Diamond State Iron Company
tabing on a cargo. A slight accident
occurred to her on her way from New
Yorw, which was repaired in Phd'aded-
phia.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
1lEFr FOR THE BREAKwArER

The tender Mayfuwer left Woods
Ho,l, Mass, Saturday noon, for the
towed to the Br5akwater last week by
Pollock Rip lGghtship, and It is Thought
the ship will be at her station by the
last Of this week. The lightship was
towel To the Breal1water last week by
the Rsd Star Liner Switzerland, and
after it had broken adrift yesterday a
week ago.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
MINQUADAGE HOME MEETING.

MINQIAlAIlt HOMt AII1IDI l-NNT'
A meeting OF the corporation OF the
Minquada.e Home is being held this
afternoon at the New-Cenuury Club
The regular monthly meeting and cleo
tion OF officers and standing commit
tees will take place at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
sENr mo- THE HosPTrAL.

William Peters. a German sailor,
who was seized with fits on Maryland
avenue on Saturday night, was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the pa
troll
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
CALVIN ALLEN Ill.

Calvin Aiken, one of the Democratlc
registrars in the Second ward, who mas
been sick for few days, was taken
worse Lash night, and is i'm very Sc
rious crndStion.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
PRESIDENT IGUEsIAs LEAvEs.

PRESIDENT lGl)ESlAS LEAVES.
"A dispatch from Washington says
thaG Pres.dsne Iglesias said his adieus
to President Mckinley yesterday, ex-
pressing his deep appreciation for the
officiai courtesies extended TO him
since his arrival. He made farewell
calls, also. ON Cabinet officers. in an
ticipation Of his departure for New
York to-day, and, after a weeks stay
there, for London and Paris. The bu-
reau Of American Republics was hand
somely decorated with the American
and Costa Rican flags in honor Of the
presidents call. He examined the
methhds OF bureau work, and expressed
his approval OF what it was accom-
plishing for the countries OF Centra
and South America. From the frs
Costa Rica has been one Of the mos
energetic supporters OF this bureau, de
signed to further the interests an'
commerce Of the three Americas. Tn
president also spent some time a
Georgetown University.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
ONE MORE DEATH.

Mary E. Mackey, aged years, of No.
905 West Front street, died from diph-
liberia yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
MOUNT or PERMITS

For the week ending on Satarday
Building Inspector Cassidy Issued per-
mits to the amount OF s2.fis
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
ENTERED TO-DAY.

The British steamer Lucigen, from
Rouen, France, entered this port to-
day.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

When you are looking for Christmas
presents, call at the Ludwig Ptaro
store. SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
CALL OF JURORS.

Commissioner Smlth tnen prOceeuel
with the call OF jurors as follows: Sam
uel Armstrong, OF Wilmington; John
Galloway, Little Creek; George Rey-
nolHs, Cedar Creek; Andrew T.
Thomas, Cedar Creek; Richard T. Pill-
ing, MiIl Creek; William G. Bryan,
Wilmington; David Reese, Kenton;
Cornelius P. Swaine, Northwest Fork;
James H. Price. Wilmington; Edwin
B. Downes, North AiurderliM; James
Hossinger, White Clay Creek.
Samuel Armstrong and Edwin B.
Downes were required to take the
oath and answer question regarding
having formed or expressed an opinion
by District Attorney Vandegrift, and
Levi C. Bird asked similar questions
of Daniel d. Barnard and Cornelius P.
swaine.
AS each side has their peremptory
challenges, and as many for cause as
desired, District Attorney Vandegritt
exercised this power, and excused Sam
uel Armstrong, Edwin B. Downes and
John d. Amlehan for the government,
and Mr.. Bird released Daniel d. Bar
nard, Cornelius p. Swaine and Wilmer
J. Eliason for the defense.
At 1920 the jury was completed as
follows:
John Galloway, Mill Creek.
George Reynolds, Cedar Creek.
Richard 7. Pllling, NEIL Creek. O..
Andrew T. Thomas, Cedar Creek.
David Reese, Kenton.
Calvin S. Matthews, Gumboro.
James H. Price. Wilmington.
William G. Bryan, Wilmington.
James EIossinger, White Clay Creek
Samuel H. Baynard, Wilmington.
Frank R. Carswell, Wilmington.
William J. Cannon, Seaford.
In. his opening address to the jun
> District Attorney Vandegrift outlines
the case and stated that by mutual con
sent of counsel on both sides inhict
ment four of the April term and in
QlCtmtAN Olt ol AAN JuAS tSAAA WNA
consolidated and will be tried as one
Mr.. Vandegrlft then enumerated tn
various counts making up the two in
dictments. The original contain
: counts 10, II. u, 13, II and is, all re
, lating to checks drawn by the defend
J amt upon the First National Bank {
DCver.
Upon taking up the second indies
ment Mr. Vandegrift stated that it wa
the violation Of statute 6,440, an
charged Senator Kenney with wilfuli.
4 knowingly and uplawfully conspirin
S with WEg.Gam N. Boggs TO conwe'
b funds Of the First National Bank {
5 Dover %. the own personal use OF v
J. n. Boggs. The amount charged in tn
Indictment is s1,65O, which wis draw
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
KENNEY TRIAL BEGINS.
For the Second Time Senator
R. r. Kenney Faces a Jury.
TRIED ON Twoa INDICTMENTS

CHARGED WITH AIDING AND
ABETTING WILLlAnI n. BOGGS
WITH THE ROBBERY OF THE
ETRET NATIONAL BANK OF DO
VER-NEARIlY ALL JURORS
PREsENT-JURY ENIPANEG1ED
AT 1920 O'CLOCK.
u. S. Senator Richard r. Kenney APP
peared before Judge Bradford in Fed
Ieral Court to-day for the second time
within six months to answer the charge
of completely in the robbery Of the
First National Bank Of Dover.
The various counts making up the
two indictments have been published
time and again, and the public is
thoroughly familiar with the nature Of
the charges against the senator.
AT the opening of court the room
was comfortably filled with spectators,
many Of whose faces were familiar at
the last trial Of Senator Kenney. Seat
ed within the bar rail werefa number
Of the jurors summoned to try the
case and a scattering of local lawyers.
Promptly at 1130 o'clock Senator
Kennty, accompanied by his counsel,
Levi C. Bird, John Biggs, and associate
counsel, Alexander NJ. Bailey, of Dover,
entered the court room, and a few
moments later Judge Bradford took his
ssat upon the bench. Upon the roll
Of jurprs being called by Commissioner
Smith all the jurors were found to be
present excepting c. NJ. Leitch, who
was excused ON account of being a
government official; G. T. Campbell,
who was reported mon est" and
Thomas N. Stayton.
"A physicians certificate was pro-
duceH in the case Of Juror Thomas N.
Sthyton. Of Wilmington, stating that
he was not fit to serve on the jury. Mr..
Staytbn was in the court room and,
upon being questioned by Mr.. Bird,
stated that he did not feel capable 10
fry the case. Counsel on both sides
agreed to go on with the trial without
his prescence.
Before the cali for the jury began
Judge Bradford announced that both
sides had requested that indictmenr
four OF the April term and indictment
one of the June term of court be con
solidhted so that they might be triet
together. After explaining the reasoI
and. nature Of the request Judge Brad
fford ordered the consolidation be mad,
and the two counts win be tried TO-
gether.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-At once, ten tin roofers.
f. A. Mitchell, 102 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

N0TlCE.-A special meeting of the A.
q. II. VIII be held tomorrow evening at
Church in a body. All members arc re-
quested to be present
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NOTICES

MRS. WILBER, Card Reader. 622
Grubbs Place, entrance on Seventh
below Pine. Price 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

MERCHANT TAILOR will make suits
or overcoats to order on weekly or month.
" payments, to reliable parties. Address
Merchant Tailor, p. o. Box 1859. Whining
ton. Del