davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
REV ] B QUIGG BURIED
BODY TAKEN TO SNOW HILL, MD,
WHERE INTERNIENT WAS Made

BODY TAKEN TO SNOW HILL, MD,
WHERE INTlERAIENT WAS AlADE.
Funeral services over the remains @.
Rev. John B. Quigg were largely at
tended yesterday afternoon in Grace
M. 70. Church. The body was viewed
at his homie, No. 1927 Washington
street from - until 1SO O'Clock. Rev.
Henry Baker, ID, pastor OF Grace
M. Il. Church officiated Seated behind
the altar railing were DR.. Thomas, OF
the Philadelphia conference, Revs. u.
e. White, Robert Watt, John France,
w. /. S. Murray and J. ID. Rigg.
The pail bearers were Hon. Lemuel
Ely Quigg OF New York, Rev. Howard
T. Quigg of Pottsyille. Alfred w.
Quigg, Of Pawtucket, II. j., sons Of the
deceased, William Howes or New
York, Mr.. Klint Of Baltimore and
Hugh c. Browne. Tributes were paid
by DIR. Thomas, Rev. r. g. Martindale,
Rev. w. L. S. Murray and Rev. Rob
ert Watt. The body was taken q
Snow Hill, Nd, for interment. The
party left on a special car at 427.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
MISSIONARY WORKsRS' DAY
HAD AN INTERESTING TIME tAn
BRlANDYWTNE sUndMIT CAMP
YESTERDAY.

HAD AN INTERESTING TIME AN
BHANDYWTNE SUMMIT CAMP
YESTERDAY.
Brandywine Summit Camp, August
S.-Yesterday at BranIdywine Summit
camp grounds was devoted to the w.
mems Foreign Missionary and Hcme
Missionary Societies, and interesting
services were held by both. The att
tendance was entirely OF women, and
Leader Guthrie. in honor of the occa.
sion, had the largest choir uf the year.
and the selections were excellently
given. Besides the selections rendered
by the choir, solos were sung by Miss
Anna Meggett, of ST. Andrews Church.
and Miss Mary c. Morrow, and a duet
by Miss Morrow and Mrs. uhlhausen.
Mrs. r. Matlack, president OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
presided at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph
inc Darlington, or West Chester, as
sistant secretary OF the Philadelphia
Conference branch, was also present.
An address was made by Mrs. Mary
Shaeffer. Of Philadelphia.
"a large number was present at the
meeting OF the Home Missionary So
eiety in the afternoon. Several se,ec-
tipns were given by the choir. Miss
Nettie Baynard sang a very pretty Sc
lection, and Miss Alice Creamer and
Miss Alice Hanna gave a duet. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. M.
r. Lincoln, conference president. The
missionary address was delivered by
Mrs. F. V. Chapman.
In the evening a sermon was preach
ed by Rev. 7. A. II. O'Brien, The choir
sang several selections and Mrs. Jcr-
dam sang a solo.
The children's services are growing
in interest daily, and a large number
of aduits also attend the services.
Mr.. Koons reviewed the past sermons
to the children, and Mrs. Matlack and
ArE. Shaeffer also made remarks to the
children. Rev Asbury Burke made an
address to the young people in the
evening. The holiness meeting was
held in the taberinacle, and was led by
Mrs. Kenney. Rev. DIR. Murray conduct
ed the family prayer service at $50 in
THE morning.
The camp grounds were invaded by
an army OF gospelers from Chester
Heights yesterday, and several moro
ministers arrived to-day.
Gus Groves, while riding to camp
on his wheel. was nearly run down by
an express on the Concord pike cross
ing.
Preparations are being made for a
large crowd tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
MEETING OF COMPLAINTS.

FUCKERS AWNINGS WILL NOT
|BE ALLOWED TO EIANG-OTHER
|STREET AND SEWER NEWS.
The meeting of the Street and Sewer
|partment last night was devoted to
L hearing Of petitions and complaints.
e Reliance Fire Company petitioned
board to pave Lombard street from
ird to Fourth. No action was taken
the matter.
Clerk of the Market Connelf desired
formation regarding truckers avn
s. Ea was ordered not to permit
awnings to extend at all.
petition from the residents Of
leteenth street was received asking
I it the street be improved. The let
was filed.
mother complaint was received from
Police Department saying that the
cbric light company did not give
3per attention to complaints about
Ahts being out when reported by the
7 R5artment. The electric light coma
by will be notified to look after its
iness.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES
What Final Adams Tax Law
Returns Show.
WORK AHEAD FOR COLLECTORS

niE BOOKS HAVE BEEN PLACED
in THE HANDS OF THE coI1,Ec-
TORS AND THEY WILL PRO
CEED IMMEDIATELY TO COLLECT
THE TAXES DUE.
These are the official fgures of the
returns made by the assessors of New
Castle county under the Adams tax
law:
St George-Stocks, 27,744.75; bonds
$7S,O7S.45; mortgages, s135,O63. .21; mis-
cela.ueous, $12,sSl.25; aggregate, $685.
21266.
Wilmington hunired-Flrst district.
stocks. s6s5,S77; bonds. S2lS ,O26; mort
gagiss, s9s6,767; miscellaneous, SOL I
5s4; aggregate, sl,941, ,764. Second dis
tridt-Stocks. s46796s7s; bonds. $685.
0O5.25; mortgages. siS4 699.29; misce-
laneous, s1l,S26; aggregate, s1,1eo-
Og727;. Third district--stocks, 1884,
4s2; bonds, s71O.66O; mortgas ses, S.
29O,4SO; miscellaneous, sl35, ,497; aggre-
gate, s6,721ci9. Totals for hundred
Stocks, 81 Ts32.7S; bonds, 81 1924 2s1.-
20; mortgages. s6,771 ,S96.29 miscella-
neous, s24S,917; aggregate OF uesess--
ment for the three districts, s9,S22,-
94O.27.
Appoquinimink-Stocks, none bonds.
s5Ss,75; mortgages, s2,273.51; miscel-
laneous, none; aggregate, s2.S6226.
Blackbird-Stocks, none; bonds, So
1875; mortgages, Salts; misce,la-
neous, S5,ll9,75; aggregate, se, ,49i.50.
Brandywine- Stocks. none; bonds,
$9,6S6.25; mortgages. s324,SO1; miscel-
laneous, s7S,65s; aggregate, $4OS, 1895.
Christiana-stocks, $21 ,O13.46: bonds,
$455, ,2O5.75; mortgages. $i17,OS7; mis-
cellaneous, s1s,OS6; aggregate, s9O6,-
4O2.2O.
Mill Creek-stocks, sl8,79O.62ih
bonds, $33,s5S.75; mortgages, si55,23s;
miscellaneous, $12,4l1.S1%; aggregate.
s215,sl41sA
New Castle-Stocks, $56,3iO; bonds,
$54,SSl.75; mortgages, 1921. .4i6.Ss; mis-
cellanoous, $sS75o; aggregate, $685.
1853
Pencader-Stocks, s2,625; bonds,
none; mortgages, 22,OS9; miscellane-
Gus, none; aggregate, s2466i
Red Lion Stocks, $7,425; bonds.
s15,216.5O; mortgages, $47,s73.5O; mis-
cellaneous, $500; aggregate, $71 POS.
White Clay Creek Stocks, 9G,599.-
25. bonds, s5S.75O.05; mortgages, $780,
511.64; miscellaneous, s6,515.5O; aggre-
gate, s4lS, ,406.44.
otal FOR county Stocks. 81 ,91S,3 S,37OS0;
bonds. s1,773.56 mortgages, 1885,
35s.S9; miscellaneous. $373, ,1O3. .sf%;ag-
gregate, s12,416, ,395.7O%.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
sEvERE STORM IN sAIIEM.

Salem, August 3.-A severe electri-
cal storm passed over the southern sec
ton Of Salem county Monday after
noon. The barn or job Cuff, in Lower
Alloways Creek township, was struck
by lightning and his entire seasons
hay and wheat crop, together with a
lot OF harness, two buggies and either
farming utensils, were destroyed. Early
Monday morning, William Mason and
Harry Halpin escaped from the county
JAIN by cutting away some rotten hooI
boards near the bathroom. They en-
tered the cellar by the means Of the
hole cut in the floor and then broke the
lock on a door in the cellar leading g
the street.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
THE DELAWARE SOLDIERS.

Mlddletown, August 3.-lNembers of
the First Delaware Regiment are try
ing to resign themselves to the heat
and prospect Of staying here until the
close of the war The men are serious
ly affected by the heat, and drills are
made as Eight for them as possible No
orders to move have been received at
the regimental headquarters.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
WANT THE PREMIUMS.
RESIDENTS OF THE EAST SIDE
WANT ANOTHER PARK.

PARK COMMISSION MAY NOT PAY
ITS PART FOR BUILDING THE
STEPS FROM WASHINGTON
STREET BRIDGE TO BRANDY
WINE PARK.
The Park Commission met yesterday
afternoon and received letter from
the Strest and Sewer Department re-
lating to part payment OF the steps ct
Washington street bridge to the Bran
dywine Park. AS the Park Commits
sion did not order the work done, no
disposition was made OF THE matter.
Mayor MeLear submitted a letter
from Lewis T. Grubb and others ask
ing that the plot OF ground bounded by
Eighth, Taylor. lombard and Pine
streets be purchased for park purposes.
Thomas A. Melvin, one OF the petl-
tioners, was present and he said in
answer to questions that the ground
ooiid be purchased for $50, 1000. MIR.
Melvin said that the people OF the East
Side We're afraid to allow their chill
dren to romp in Brandywine Park, as
they might fall overheard. The petit
tion was referred to the Executive
Committee.
Thla matter OF reducing the admis-
sion to the bath-house in Brandywine
Park was discussed, and some OF the
members wanted it reduced to five
cents, but it was passed to the Execu.
tive Committee, with power to act.
The secretary was instructed to ap-
ply to Council for the commiselon's
annual appropriation, and also for the
premium on the money borrowed foi
the benefit OF the commission. Their,
Was some discussions on paying th,
premium, and Alr. Oberly chairman oI
Council Finance Committee, said that
II Council paid this premium II would
have to pay out over $4,000. The
amount OF the premium is $1,000, and
Is derived from the sale Of bonds.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
TROUBLE WTIH SOInTERS.

There was trouble among some sol
diers at Wyoming yesterday. -Four
soldiers, all under the influence CT
liquor, took possession OF the women's
waiting room OF the railroad station
and refused to leave when ordered to
do so by the ticket agent, William
Simmons. One OF the men drew re-
volver and threatened to shoot Mr..
Simmons. FINALLY, after much persua-
sion on the part OF Mr.. Simmons, the
Ren were induced TO leave the rooml
Two OF the men afterwards went
through the town terrorizing the people
by pointing revolyers at all whom they
met.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
OCEAN CITY'S RESIDENT MAYOR
IN OPPOSITION TO THE
WISHES OFF N-RlESIDENT
PROPERTY OWNERS.

Ocean City, Md, August S.-The
fnst town election under the new char
Isr which was passed by the last Leg
|siature was held in Ocean City Nom
|iay. 1t resulted in a complete victory
for hIome rule. Heretofore the mayor
and City Council have BEEN non-resi-
|Hsnts. The ticket elected is ais fol-
bows:
Mayor-James 2. Powell, of Ocean
|City.
City Council-Cornelius f. Coffin, of
|Pape Charles City, va; David S. ADJ
8Sins, of Berlin Md, and Reverdy j.
Dennis, of Ocean City.
Some nonresident property owners
Who We're entitled Ito vote named a
lcRet composed of non-residents, but
kithdrew ilt later i'm the day, after see
zllg that the townspeople WERE so thor
Sughly united and There was no pos
ble chance of them winning.
i Under the Old charter the elections
apok place in March. Hon. George M.
apshur Of Baltimore, has held the Of
Ice of mayor for the last eighteeu
Sloniths, butt refused to be candi-
ate again. OF the ticket elected, Mayor
ames 2. Powell, of Ocean City, is at
y 'esent postmaster. The balioting was
1nie almost entirely by the resident
Ppulation. The newly elected officers
ssume their functions September /.
here is NO salary attached to amy Of
IL q offices.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
TO CONDEMN PiROPERTY

A beard of survey, consisting Of
Colonel e. p. Stacey, Colonel Enoch
Moore and Colonel G. p. Postles, have
been appointed to sit at MiddleEown
ON Friday to condemn such state
property now stored ait the camp and
charged to the quartermaster's depart
ment. The board win adjourn to meek
in the Almory in this city and also
condemn the property here. The ordnT
is issued by Governor Tunnel by Ad-
jutant- General Hart.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
DEDICATION TOMORROW NIGHT

Final arrangements have been made
for ths deication of the synagogue OF
the ,Adas Kodish de Hirsch Congrega-
tion, at Sixth and French streets, to-
morrow evning. The ceremonies win
begin at s O'Clock. The congregation,
led by band, will leave No. AIS Ship
ley street at Z o'clock and march to
the synagogue at Sixth and French
streets. Jacob Knopf will unlock the
door. The rabbi will offer prayer and
speeches win then be made by guests
from Philadelphia, New York and Bal
timore. A choir from Philadelphia will
sing. After the cermonies all present
will go to German Hall, where an en-
tertainment will be held and supper
served.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
sLIAAI ALEXANDER PRESI-
DENT.
PIaiEsI-

lAA-NIa
1t tine rooms of the Bayard Legion
evening the committees appointed
the three Democratic clubs of the
4 to act ais an advisory committee
the county committee, met and or
ized. Those present were: Bayard
zion, ]. j. Ryan, Harry Jacobs, j.
Dunbar, w. F. McAteer, d. T. Brad
b; Young Mems Democratic Club,
IC. Montgomery, Charles G. Kurtz,
,rge Finck, j. H. Kane, Thomas
rdon; Democratic League, William
xander, John Pyle, George NI. Gil
bic, Thomas F. Magarity and Rob
Crozier. Organization was effected
electing William Alexander, presi-
II; C. C. Montgomery, vice-presi-
IL; C. C. Kurtz, secretary, and d. T.
dford, treasurer. This committee
appointed to prepare an address
he people OF THE county: G. G. Mont
iery, Thomas Reardon, John Pyle,
\ M. Gillespie, d. 7. Bradford, Will
McAteer. Another meeting will
held on Thursday might.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
aaTTHOREE HUST ANSWER
oGLEToN SCHOOL CLERK HELD
FOR EiMBEzzLING $3.50 OF THE
SCHOOL FUNDS.

| 3rANONA$ Nlf1tbiA ftfLlJJ
FOR EMBEzZLING $3.50 OF THE
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Robert Hawthorne, clerk Of the Ogle-
ton school district, charged with me
embezzlement OF $3.50 belonging to the
school district, was arraigned before
Magistrate Sasse yesterday afternoon.
II appeared from the evidence that in
1895 the then school commissioners.
William Fitzsimmons, Wdliiam A.
Bryan and Hawthorne. made an agree
ment with Attorney William +. Small
ley, Jr., under which he was to try 70
secure the passage OF an appropriation
for the district by that Legislature.
from which a claim OF s378.7S waa to
be paid, and the attorney was to gat
the remainder. The appropriation
failed to pass in 1895, but it did pass in
1897, the amount OF the appropriation
being $3.50 Hawthorne turned 1t over
TO smalLey, who Paid the Judgment and
kept the balance.
Wulllam Hall and Harry IT, Sutton,
who were commissioners at the time
this was done, testified that they had
NO knowledge OF amy such arrange
ment having been made with Smailey.
and on the contrary, had paid him s25,
which they understood settled with
him No entry appeared dn Haw-
thorne's books Of THE $3.50 item until
anter State Auditor .. l.. Lewis had
DRAWN his attention to the omission.
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., THE deputy at-
torneyAgenerall, conducted the prosocu-
ton, and Mr. Smalley appeared for
the defence. Hawthorne was held In
$3.50 bail to answer the Charge Of em-
bezzlement at the next term Of Gem
eral Sessions Court.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
LOCAL NEWS MOTIFS.

james E. Derry, Of No, 243 Tatnall
street, who is sick, has been taken to
the German Hospital In Philadelphia
for treatment.
"A flag has been raised on the Della
ware division round house at Delmar.
The steamer Volunteer has made
Its first excursion between New Castle
and Fort Mott
Peter Stewart, former watchman at
the Thorn street crossing Of the p. w.
and b. railroad, who had his right leg
amputated several weeks ago, has re-
turned to work and been assigned to
the Orange street crossing.
Architect Frank r. CarsweH and
the legislative committee are making
arrangements to increase the number
cf desks and chairs in the legislative
halls for the accommodation OF the
additional members.
Commission merchants glory in
the fact that their business ia exempt
from the war tax imposed on CONNER
cial brokers. -
"A new asphalt pavement will be
laid in front Of Richard Patzowsl1y's
residence at Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street .sI.6
AT s13 o'clock this morning the
body Of Mrs. Tobe Merritt was taken
to Easton, Md, for burial.
In the absence OF Chancellor Mich
olson on his vacation, Chief Justice
Lore receives applications for restrain
Ing orders and preliminary injunctions.
This afternoon Sheriff Finn will
sell the property Of the late Elmer w.
Clark, situated on Fourteenth street,
between Washington and Jefferson.
Employees OF the Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth Company are working day
and night to complete the tug Gem for
the Standard OIL Company.
Tine Protestant Episcopal Sunday
school, OF Clayton, Is picnicklng to-day
at Shellpot Park
-Boatbuilder Thomas C. Mum has
very sore hand as the result Of a
bugs bite.
1T is said that Delaware Conclave,
No. 4SO, !. o. H., will revive its series
OF social assemblies.
Dredging has again been resumed in
the Delaware river at Dan Baker Shoal.
The tugs Viking and Harbor, with
dredge and scows, from Philadelphia,
arrived at that place yesterday.
Barge Monarch, which has arrived
at Boston from Philadelphia has the
greater part OF her keel damaged by
reason OF being ashore in the Delaware
river. A new keel will be placed on
her
"A new system Of signals has been
adopted by the p. w. & b. railroad
known as the three system signal, and
the attention Of the engineers has been
called to obtain their opinion in re-
lation to the use OF them
William Dawson, colored, broke his
leg while at work at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's shipyard
yesterday and was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Industry Conclave, No. ~, An
cicnt Order Adhesive Mogullians held
it's midsummer gathering at it's rooms
last evening.
Acting Building Inspector Ten
Weeges, this morning issued building
permit to e. w. Ecklund, to erect two
houses at Jessup and Pine streets, and
Vandever avenue
The private car for the South Be-
fore the War" theatrical company was
shipped to-day by the Pullman Car
Company to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
ALL BUT TWO QUALIFY

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS AND
IT'S CLERK PREPARING FOR
SATURDAYS REGISTRATION.
Every registration officer in the
city OF Wilmington has qualified with
the exception of two, the exceptions be-
ing Peter B. Mcconnell, OF the First
district, and James H. Malloy, OF the
FortieUh district.
Yesterday Clerk Frank A. McCloskey
was out delivering the registration
books and supplies to the officers.
Last might meeting of the Depart
ment Of Elections was held, the time
being spent in looking over the field
and ascertaining that everything was
in readiness for Saturdays registra-
tion.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
MISS KENT WANTS DAMAGES.

Levy Court yesterday afternoon. re-
ceived a communication from a Phllar
de.phia lawyer. stating that he repre-
scented Miss Dlrlian Kent, Of Ph3.adel-
phia, who fen into the Christlana al
Third street bridge a few weeks ago
He said II the court would make eatis-
factory settlement he would not bring
suit. The communication was referred
70 Attorney john II. Rodney.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
FLORAL TRIBUTE FOR oPERlArol

The employees of the Western Unlcn
Telegraph Company, at Third and
Market streets, had a beautiful floral
tribute made for their fe,low-employe
John Heaphy, who was buried this
morning at o'clock The design Of
the Offering was two telegraph poles
with six wires, representing the six
operators who work in the office. One
wire was broken to represent THE dead
operator.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
AN ODD TELLoW BURIEp

Joseph b. Worth, 33 years Old a
prominent member or Eden Lodge, No.
"a, l. o. o. f., was buried at Union
VILE, Pa. to-day. AT 1890 O'Clock this
morning services were held at his Tate
residence, No. 5O4 West Fourth street.
They were largely attended, a dele
cation from Eden Lodge being among
the mourners.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
AIIMosr A NoNoGENARIA.N.

One OF THE inmates Of the Home for
Aged W5men died yesterday. She was
Mrs. Caroline Pennington, 81 years
old, a former resident OF Middletown.
The burial viii take place tomorrow
afternoon, with services at the home
and interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
i'm THE CITY COURT.
Four Men Charged With
Dastardly Assault.
ONE HELD FOR UPPER COURT
THE SEVERAL CASES PASSED
UPON BY JUDGE BALL IN THE
MUNICIPAL COURT THIS MORN
ING.

ING.
John ]. White was arraigned in
Judge Balls court this morning on the
charge of criminal assault, preferred
by Miss Maggie Schofeld, of No. 21
East Twentyfrst street. The crime
was committed yesterday while Miss
Schofield was at work. She is In a
serious condition. White is from
Chester. He was held without bail
for a further hearing.
The case of Antonio Giovanni, Ca
millo Sisifo and Camillo Donifio. Ital-
ians, who committed a brutal assault
on Marie Fontellio, IL years old, were
arraigned. Their counsel, William r.
Lyman, asked that the case be con-
tinued until Friday and it was so or
dered.
PaToiman Mullin arraigned George
Parker, soldier from Fort Mott, for
being drunk and disorderly. Last
might Parker created disturbance ait
Fourth and Market. When remonL
strated with he wanted to fight, and the
officer had a hard tussce with him un-
til Patrolman aylor arrived. Parker
was put under arrest. He was fined SO
and costs.
Gertrude Rudolph, colored, charged
Samuel Stanley with disorderly COM
duct Stanley's arraignment was very
amusing. He gave a sketch OF his life
an dsaid that he was a man Of good
character. However,, he was fined s.
and costs.
The case of Mary Miller, charged
with disorderly conduct, was contin-
ued until Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
sA1Irn roR ENGIIANp TODAY.

Rev. William Frederick Lewis, od
Rodney street Presbyterian Church
sailed from New York to-day on the
White Star line steamer, Teutonic, Tor
England. On September 6, he will Off
ciate at the wedding Of his sister, Miss
Louise Dickens Lewis and William
Armitage Bowen, which takes place IN
S Shrewsbury. He will sail for home
the day following on the White Star
liner Germanic.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
PENCApER BAlRN BuRNEp.

last night fire destroyed the barn
Of Robert Armstrong, near Cocch's
Bridge, in Pencader hundred. It is
supposed to have been due to a bolt OF
lightning. THE loss on the building
and contents is partially covered by
insurance.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
a SUIT FORyWlAGEs.

othwell w. Rambo brought suit in
,istrate Kelley's court yesterday af-
Don against John Brown, the local
am builder, to recover minor 5
els. The case was heard by Refer
Thomas Reardon, John Pyle and
es Monaghan. H. II. Ward appear
for Rambo and w. S. Hilles fer
wn. Rambo was awarded s63.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
NlISS DoNOHOE BURIEp

There was a large attendance at st.
Mary's r. c. Church this morning OF
relatives and friends OF Miss M. Re
gina Donohoe, daughter CT Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Donohoe, Of No. s01 East
Sixth street.. Interment was made at
Ca1hsdFal Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
OPERA HOUSE SEASON.

The season at the Grand Opera House
win open on August 19, with the play
"When London Sleeps" There will be
no material change i'm the appointments
Of the house, the only one OF import
ance being the covering of the gallery
floor with linoleum.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
ANrER BAp GOODS

AIT the meeting of the Board CT
Health last night THE board decided to
direct the executive officers to tour
the markets and confscate all unsafe
able goods and premature peaches
This morning eighteen baskets OF
peaches were seized.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03

DELAWARE PEACHES ARRIVE
Nearly 200 cascs OF peaches arrived In
This city yesterday fram Seaford. EIar-
rngton, Pennington and Delmar. They
were OF very good quality and brought
81 a basket.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
APPoUNTDD BY THE BISHOP.

Bishop Coleman returned home yea
terday from Monmouth and LING
Branch, N. j., where he preached on
Sunday. The bishop has appointed
Rev. f. L. Fisher to take charge ofthe
Delaware City Church in August.
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
WORKIKG FOR HARMONY.

REGULARS, ADDICKSITES AMI
WlAiNT-rO-WIN MEN IN CONFER
ENCE TODAY.
For the sake OF sweet harmony thest
sub-ccmmittees win meet at William s
Hilles' law office this afternoon:
Citizens-Willlam S. Fnles. samueI
M. Knox, Samuel Dickson, #. w. Cur
tbs and William b. Clerk.
Regular-Dr- l.. H. Ball, Columbus
HENRY, J. II. Clark, Elias N. Moore.
and William r. Finn.
Unionr-Walter III. Hayes, Senator D.
F. Stewart, S. Prank Ewart, George
w. Casey and Joshua Clayton.
The indications are that the Al
dicksites win refuse to be roped in BY
the Regulars and Want to- Win men.