davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-15

Atienda nuestra respetuesa su-
plica ell poder moderator de la
colonia.
Oiganos ell general Macfas.
no dude ell digno gobernante,
que decretando la aperture del
Parlamento insular, conquistara
un nuevo titulo de gratitud en- los
corazones puertorriquefos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-15

e. apasionamiento polftico cen
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
TOO MUCH MARRIED.
PHILIP MCDOWELL HELD TO AN
SWER TO THE CHARGE OF BIG
AMY.

PHILIP MCDOWELL HELD TO AN
SWER TO THE CHARGE OF BIG
AMY.
Philip Mcdowell, well-known in ship
ping circles. who was mate of the
schooner L. S. Levering, Captain
Leek which arrived Tuesday ait Phila-
delphia from Norfolk. is now he'd at
City Hall awaiting the arrival Of requi-
sitiOn papers from Portsmouth, Va,
where he is charged with bigamy. Nc
DOwell was mate on the schooner
Sarah Jane Vaughn. which was cast
away AT the Delaware Breakwater in
the October hurricane, and The publica-
tion of the list Of survivors revealed
to wife number one. who resides in
Georgetown. Del. who had considered
herself a widow for some time past, the
existence of her husband.
He had planned q story, which had
been carried to her, to the effect that
he had been executed in Virginia for
the murder of a cOlored man. He ship
ped out OF there in the Levering in No
vember, and made a voyage TO New
London. From there the vessel went
to rOrfOlk to load, and while there
N.r Jwell asked for a leave Of absence
LII went down into North Carolina,
where he was married.
Not long after the service the mother
of wife number two, was informed by
some schooner captains that Mcdowell
already had a wife in Delaware, and as
a result warrant was sworn out foI
his arrest. He was captured Tuesday
as the vessel was being made fast 10
Hughes q PattersOn's pier.
The Virginia laws are very severe
on .bigamists and number of old sea
captains predicted last night that Nc
Dowellwill get at least ten years, if con-
| Victed
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
NEW MONEY ORDER OFFICES
NEW CASTLE, KENT AND SUSSEX
COUNTIES TO ENJOY PRIVI-
LEGEs HERETOFORE DENIED.

A new order recently issued by the
Post Ohice Department at Washing
ton, making adj fourth-C,ass post Of
fees money order offices viii apply 10
several in New Castle Kent and Sus-
sex counties CT this state. The new
order will be Of great benefit to the
people living in their vicinity and do
ing post Office exchange business, as 1t
viii allow the privilege Of getting
money from and sending Il through the
mails. heretofore denied. The yearly
revenue will also be increased.
The new oder affects the following
Offices Chrisiana, Deakneyville, Els
mere. Henry Clay Factory, Rockland
Summit Bridge. Wooddale and York
lyn. New Castle county; Concord
Dagsboro, GumbCro. Millvi-le, Rox-
anna and Stockley, Sussex county;
Hartly. Houston Station and Rising
Sun, Kent county.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
IT WAS NOT THORN

PRISONER ADMITTED BEING IN
NEW CASTLE. BUT DID NOT
KNOWN ANYTHING ABOUT THE
MURDER.
The man arrested yesterday by De
tectives Witsil and McVey on suspl-
cion OF being the murderer Of George
ID. Farra, was Charles Wilson. When
Chief of Police Dolan and the boy, VIII
lard Farra. went before the man at Che
Jail at Petersburg, the boy at once said
chat he was not the mai. Wilson ad-
miJted being in New Castle several
times. but he cmphatically denied
knowing Thorn. or any knowledge CT
the murder
The man will be heldseveral days The
detectives think that they ere on the
right trail of Thorn. and II is generally
thought THAT he Is Virginia. The search
for him will continue.
Still another man was arrested near
Greenwood yesterday. He gave the
name of Kendall Jones. ana was subse-
quently released by order Of the attor-
ney-general.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
KNIGHTS AND ODD FELLOWS.
THEY WILL JOIN IN PAYING
THEIR LAST TRIBUTE TO MIF-
Film SPEAKMAN.

AAAA+iAe A@sA'A 4 AeiDI I r " hilf
Film SPEAKMAN.
Washington Lodge, No. /, X. OF p,
will meet at the lodge room, No. 70s
King street, on Saturday afternoon at
l.3O o'clock, TO attend the funeral OF
the late past chancellor, Mifflin Speak
man, who was a prominent member OF
chat lodge The knights will have
charge of the funeral. A delegation
OF Delaware Lodge Of odd Fellows will
also be In attendance The employees
Of the motive power department OF tho
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company will also at
tend In a body.
Mr.. Spoakman was Go years OF age
and was born in Chatham, Chester
county, Pa
He has been employed In the motive
power department of tho railroad for
torty-eight years. He was a charter
member OF Washington Lodge, X. Of
r., and has been a member OF Della
ware Lodge, /. o. o. f., since 1854.
He leaves a wife, two daughters, two
sons and twelve grandchildren 10
mourn his death
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, No. 513 French street
at 2 p. m. Saturday, and interment will
be made at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
THE DEAD MINISTER.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HANOVER'S
DECEASED PASTOR.

REV. Lar "A II IL u NlAINfAo IlNb
SERVED AS PASTOR AT HAN
OVER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SINCE 1S69-THE FUNERAL AR
RANGEMENTS.
The sudden death of Rev. Lafayette
Marks yesterday afternoon formed the
chief topic of conversation on the
streets and in the homes last night
and many expressions of regret over
the sad occurrence were heard on all
sides
Mrs. Marks was nearly prostrated
when she heard the sad news. Many
friends of the deceased minister called
last night to express their sympathy to
the family, among them being Bishop
Coleman, who was a close friend of DR..
Marks.
Rev Lafayette Marks was born in
Hancock county. Virginia. near the
town of East Liverpool. He was about
65 years OF age. He studied for the
ministry in his youth at the United
Presbyterian University in western
Pennsylvania. His first charge was al
Union, Allegheny county, Pa, prior tC
the war. He served as a chaplain in
the Unicn army during a part of the
rebellion, after which he accepted Z
call to the Presbyterian church at FIT
teenth and Master streets, Philadsl
phia. He remained there until 1869
when he accepted a call to Hanover
Presbyterian Church, this city. HI
filled the pulpit there ever since.
DR.. Marks was married twice. HI
leaves a widow, seven sons and on
daughter. During his pastorate in thi
Z city DR.. Marks was a hard worker ant
he made hosts of friends.
| A peculiar coincidence in connection
with DR.. Marks death is that he die
/ just two years after Joseph Pyle, VIII
was stricken with paralysis in Hanove
Church on January 5, 1896, and die
the same evening, and Mr.. Baynard
in whose store DR.. Marks was stricken
I succeeded Mr.. Pyle as superintendent
of St. Pauls M. r. Church.
The funeral services win be held a
| Hanover Presbyterian Church on Sal
urday afternoon at O'Clock. an
many of the ministers of the city an
expected to make addresses.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
TRIAL TRIP OF IHE ALICE
SUCCESSFUL TEST GIVEN THE c.
& o, TUGBOAT ON THE della
WARE YESTERDAY.

oOO1E4ooI VI h4o Olf Elm ilE y.
& o. TUGBOAT ON THE DELLA
WARE YESTERDAY.
The tugboat Alice, built for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company by the
Jackson and sharp Company was given
trial trip on the Delaware yesterday
for the purpose of testing the boilers
and engines The test was successful
and the representatives of the G. & o.
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the Alice.
The following were on the tug dur
ing the trial trip: w. s. Morris. super
intendent Of the motive power depart
ment of the G. & o. railroad Captain
w. N. Cooksey. superintendent of
floating property OF the G. & o. Com
pany; Vice President Elwood c. Jack
son. superintendent Charles S. Robb
and Captain Edwin Kershaw, Of the
Jackson and Sharp Company, and
Francis Matthews. engineer Of the
Neatie and Levy Company, OF Phila-
delphia. who supplied the machinery.
The boilers maintained a pressure Of
l20 pounds OF steam while the machin-
cry was running 40 revolutions a
minute
The tug returned to the wharf,
whore the fire apparatus will be ad-
iusted and she will leave for Newport
News tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
: ToLn A PITIFuL TALE.

A man who said he belongs in Mil
ford, and giving his name as J. K.
Warren, told The men at the railroad
crossing at Orange street this morning
a sad story Of shipwreck and exposure
He said he was one of the crew Of a
schooner that struck a rock near Al
lantic City last Monday and sunk One
OF the crew was lost. The beat was
loaded with grain for New Bedford,
Mass. He claims TO have walked from
Atlantic City since last Tuesday. The
name of the beat was not given by him
to the railroad men. The fellow was in
a destitute condition, having lost all
his money and his trunk with the YES
sci.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Union No. 20, Machine Wood
Workers International Union , Of
America, gave a reception last night at
its rooms. at Third and Market streets.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Moffet will sever
his connection with the New Jersey.
Delaware and Staten Island district OF
the American Bible Society, and ac-
cept an appointment in the New Jer-
sey Conference.
Fame Fire Company, No. 6, has
put a new galvanized iron base on its
bell tower.
The Delmaryia Telephone Com
pany is distributing its books contain
ing the list of calls.
AT 10 o'clock on Saturday morning
Register Of Wills Crossan will hear
some more testimony in the Minto
will case.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
WANTED.

WANTED.-Youn men and women to
learn Book keeping and get Business
Training (day or night at Godey College
and take positions. call or write for in
formation to IL. S. Goldey. Eighth and
Market streets.
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
join a private dancing class Also stage
dancing taught. Baby Ruth. my star pu-
pill, is getting $50 a week. Call or address,
WANTED.-Young men and women to
learn Shorthand (day or night at Goldey
College and take positions Call or write
for information to II. s. Goldey, Eighth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
DEMocRATs ELECT oFFIcERs.

At the annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club last evening
these officers were elected: President,
NJ. d. Murphy; first vice-president, Gar
rett J. Hart; second Weep president,
Thomas N. Stayton; recording secre-
tary, J. o. Lambson: financial secre-
tary, Herman r. First: treasurer, w.
G. Bryan; marshal. J. II. Kane; execu-
tive COMMITTEES, Charles II. Ten Weeges,
George J. Finck. W. ID. Ocheltree. John
McKelvey, Thomas Reardon, ]. j. Cas-
sidy ard It. c. Mamme,e.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
FISTS, RAZOR AND A HATCHET
FIGURE IN A FUSS.
THE DUGANs AND THE ROBIN
SONS HAVE A FAMILY NrIX-UP.
AND THE AFFAIR ENDS IN
JUDGE BALLS COURT.

AND THE AFFAIR ENDS IN
JUDGE BALLS COURT.
Mrs. Bridget Dugan was a defendant
in Judge Balls court this morning. She
was arraigned for assauldng Mrs. Mary
Robinson. Mrs. Dugan presides over a
hu.le cigar store az Fourth and Pine
streets, and yesterday Martin Robin
son, son of the plaintiff, went to the
cigar store TO see Joseph Dugan, son Of
the defendants He was there about am
hour or more when his mother went to
the store to take her son home, as she
says that Dugan is not ut company for
him.
AS she entered the store Joseph Du-
gan called to his neither that Mrs.
Robinson was i'm the store. That WAS
What Mrs. Dugan wanted, as she long
desired TO avenge herself ON her neigh
Dor. Mrs Dugan ran frcm the kitchen
10 the store and, reaching the door, she
snapped the lock.
Mrs Dugan grabbed Mrs. Robinson,
and a regular Graeco-Roman tussle be-
gan Mrs. Dugan pushed Mrs Robin
son over a lo. of goods and was pum-
melting her head when Martin Robin
hUUs Nttlnk lllaAl HIS AlttAtl was H'A7
ing the worse of the fray, ran 10 her
assistance.
He took hold of Mrs Dugan and then
| Joseph Dugan gct in 10. The two boys
/ fought each other, while their moth ,r'
were tanning the air with their fists
Dugan. previous to the trouble, wal
carving his name on a beer barrel viii
an old razor This weapon. Robinson
| said on examiraticn, was In Dugani
hands during the fIacas, but the blade
was casod and Dugan could net Use II
Mrs. Dugan went 10 The back yard, and
returning she made a iunge at Mrs
Robinson with a Ihatchet, but the plain
tin's son rushed TO catch the arm o
Mrs. Dugan as it descended on hi
mother. In Municipal Court this morn
ing the story was rehearsed, and Mrs
Dugan made TO pay for the costs. Sh
was also entered on "a peace bond
John Brown and David Neave, tw'
small boys, were arraigncd for the Tar
| ceny of a lot Of copper. They wer
reprimanded and dismissed.
Ellsworth LOngland was charge
with assaulting Lucy Jones, a smal
girl He was fined the costs of tn
case. as the assault was NOT inten
tiOnal.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
OFFICERS ELECTED AND IN
STALLED.

AT a meeting Of Phil. Sheridan Post,
No. 23,G. a. r., last evening the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed: Commander,
Caleb Woodrow; senior vice-comman-
der. Joseph LeFevre; junior vice-com-
mander. Carlton Jefferis; officer Of The
day, Robert T. Turner; surgeon, Moses
We'll; chaplain, John Guthrie; quar-
termaster, James LengaE adjutant,
James Dyson; delegates to state en-
campment, John p. DOnOhoe. Thomas
Riney and William A. Reiley.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
PINNED TO THE EARTH.
Huge Mass of Earth Buries
Three Italian Laborers.
NONE WAS FATALLY INJURED
THEY WE'RE AT WORK LOADING
CARTS WHEN THEY WE'RE SUD
DENLY SWALLOWED up TAKEN
TO THE HOSPTTALS-AN ANOTHER
ACCIDENT.

TO THE ANOTHER
ACCIDENT.
What might have resulted I'm the
death of three men occurred this morn
ing at the B. a o. railroad crossing of
the Il. a B. railroad at Pennsylvania
avenue and Union street when Donate
Dalonzo, Dominic Aielo and Charles
Raloie, lualian laborers. were buried by
bank Caying I'm.
The men were loading dlTt into the
carts after II had been broken by dyna-
mite, as The soil at that point Ia made
up of rocks and hard substance, and a
charge Cf dynamite Is necessary to
loosen It. Foreman Thomas Donahoe,
who Is experimenting the work for
John JacOby. had men at work drilling
the earth preparatory to a charge. The
small drill excavations were loaded
with three sticks OF dynamite, and
when 1t was charged lt tore a wede
gap in the earth, The heavy frOsts OF
the past few days have hardened the
surface of the ground, and the contrac-
tors meet with some difficulty I'm blast
ing, as the earth is hardened only about
three inches below the surface. When
the charge was made the dirt was rent
the Cnarge was made The dirt was sent
in such a way as to form a projection.
The Italians had loaded several carts
and had about cleared all OF the dirt
away, when. without a moments warn
ing. the mass OF earth weighing half
ton, fell ON them, crushing DalonzO
and Aielo to the earth Foreman
Donahoe has about fifty men engaged
in digging the excavation, and nearly
all ran to the assistance OF the rtal-
lans. When the men had been released
Dalonzo was found TO be seriously in
| jured. His left arm was broken and
his wrist and back hurt.
Aielo had his left leg hurt Raloie
escaped with a few scratches and
bruises
The injured men were carried TO an
open hot, a short distance off, and the
| patrol wagon and the Phoenix ambu-
lance took Dalonzo to the Homeopathic
| Hospital, and Aielo TO the Delaware
Hospital Raloie walked to his home.
Contractor DOnahoe rs at a loss as tC
the cause OF the accident. In nearly
every place where excavations have
been made the earth has been under
mined by the wOrl1men and other nc
cidonts may result.
There was another accident at th
Fourteenth street crossing and Scot
street, when William Frisby, colored
had his leg broken by a mass OF eaItl
falling on ii. He was also removed d
the Delaware Hospital. All Of the in
, iured men will recover.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
HELD UP THE SAUSAGE MAN.

The following from the Chester
Times tells the experience Of Will
mingtonian IND Chester: William AL
len came up from Wilmington yester-
day to see the fistic fun at the Opera
House in the evening. He has not re-
turned and viii not for few days. Bill
had a set-to with Chester rum, which
discrdered his solar plexus and cranial
balance, so when he held up the bo-
lOgna sausage man at Sixth and Mar
ket streets for a sandwich, he was
scoOped in by the eagle-eyed officer,
Newton Buckingham Taylor. The
mayor had the last round and the de-
cision this morning. He required Bill
TO pay $40 or take twenty days In Jail.
Bill went up to Media this morning for
the first round CT the new boui."
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
IT SERVED ITS PURPOSE.

Car No. AS, which saved the charter
OF the Wilmington ana Brandywin3
Springs Railway Company was hauled
back to its storage place yesterday af-
t6rnOOn on a large wagon. drawn by
four horses, and guarded by twenty
five negroes and Italians.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
cARs lFnR FLORIDA.

The Pullman Palace Car Company
Of This city, is busy repairing The pal
ace cars to be sent to Jersey City for
use on the Florida special. The p, w
& B. Railroad Company is sending ihS
cars as fast as they are finished They
will send twenty-five IN all. Three
were shipped this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
DECTNBFR COIIlECTIONs.

County Treasurer Rettew has re-
celved the following amounts from the
collectors.of the rural hundreds for the
month of December: ST. Georges,
1927 OS: Blaczbird, S6245; NEIL Creek,
s235.94; Brandywine, $S630; White
Clay Creek, s67.15; Appoquinimink,
s224.O9: New Castle. S179.17; Pen
cader. S191.4O. Receiver of Taxes Ret
few has collected S1,99S.2S.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
THE GLENOcHIL RELEASED.

Upon entry Of $4,000 security yes
terday in the United States District
Court, Philadelphia, the British steam
ship GlenOchil, which was wrecked
down the bay and which is being pro
ceeded against under a heavy claim
for salvage, presented by the North
America Wrecking Company, was re-
leased from attachment.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06

George r. Brown. one OF The most
popular and capable young lawyers at
the New Castle county lar, has a SET
ter dog which is a beauty. He entered
Del-Rod, for that is his dogs name. in
uhe bench show, and was awarded first
premium, which carries with 1t the
special prizes.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
IN A cRITIcAL srATE-

Mrs Sarah J. Robinson. OF No. 1914
Monroe street, Is an exceedingly crih-
cal stale. and her physicians have
given up all hope OF saving her life.
Or. Person has called I'M Dr. Crum-
baugh as consultant, but they give the
relatives and friends of their patient
no hope that they will be able to pro-
long her life more than a few days
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Peter Javiski, the Pole, who had his
leg broken by having it caught in the
elevator at the works Of F. Blumen-
thai & Co.. died yesterday at the Della
ware Hospital The body was taken to
his home and an inquest will be held.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
<. on 81. ]. 3 M ELEcr oEEIcERs.

Wilmington Encampment, No. 81,
knights of st. John and Malta. has
elected these of1icers Eminent COM
mander. H. c. Brooks; lieutenant-com-
mander. d. A. Mcclure; captain Of
guards d. n. DA,lis; prelate, J. r.
Fitzgerald; chancellor, William Stin-
son; assistant chancellor, J. G.. Hulett;
almOner. c. b. Deakyne; herald-at-
arms. r. Bird sword-bsarer, A. A.
Baggarly; marshal. f. NJ. Mcclure;
first guard, j. w. Dunning sec
ond guard. Peter Wood; musical di-
rector, Lewis Dickey; warder A. r..
Nelson: sentinel, C. ii. Bird; trustees,
one year, Lewis Dickey; two years, j.
A. Conner three years, j. r. Fltzger-
aid
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Last evening Delaware Lodge. No.
349, d. o. FL. elected officers, as fol-
lows: o. b., John Maier; U. b.. Bern
hardt Kle.tz; secretary, 'E. Ecker; ;treas-
urer, Daniel Mailer; financial secretary,
Edward Seidenberg; trustees, Freder-
ick w. Heiss, r. Steinicken, John Maier,
Nearly 100 members were present Ths
president stated that the order of Haru-
gari here has a membership of 146 and
has over $4,000 in the treasury.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
HAS LEFT THE JOSEPHINE.

Captain F. c. Miller, of the yacht
Josephine. now lying at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth COmpany's
wharves, belonging to p. A. b. Wide
ner, has accepted a position as captain
Of the new steamer Miami She sailed
yesterday for Miami Florida.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
IA HANDSOME PRESENT-

John G. Hartmann, the president OF
iihc Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brew
ing Company, was presented yesterday
by the office STAFF with a handsome pic
ture of his well-knOwn st. Bernard
dog Dan. Mr. Hartmann prizes the
gift highly.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
TIME OF THE LAUNCH.

The ferryboat to be launched by the
Pusey and Jones Company on Satur-
day will slip off the ways at 1890
O'Clock, at which time the tide will be
full
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
HELPLESS IN THE ICE.

A small schooner haillng from Mil
ten, was found drifting with the ice
in the Delaware river yesterday and
towed to New Castle by ice-boat No. 2.
The ice-boat Is kept busy breaking The
ice
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
NoTICE.

I have this day severed my connec-
ton with William ID. Mullen Company.
Thanking my friends in the retail gro
Gerry business for their kindness in the
past, and trusting to be able to serve
you in the near future. | remain,
Respectfully yours.
w. L. MARTIN.
Wilmington, January 6, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
GO TO THE BANK -

No. East Fourth street, for fine lunch
daily, 10 TO ! mornings; to 12 even
ings. Lunch tonight: Beef la mode,
Vienna dumpllDgs, clam frftt5rs.
j. w. Wagner
Evening journal., 1898-01-06

Pro. Jud Diehl, banjo expert and vo-
calist, of Detroit, will he helrd the rest
Of this week at the Gibson House. Hot
lunch Saturday morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
QUICK WORK ON THE POWELL.

The Jug Amanda Powell was docled
last night at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's shipyard. Her re-
pairs were completed and she was out
again this morning
Evening journal., 1898-01-06

THE WRITING LESSONS ALONE AT
Cooley College, day cr night. are worth
The cost of all.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
Wilmington, January 6, 1898.
Mrs.. o.DoNNELLs NEXr vIsIT.

Register Of Wills Crossan has fixed
next Monday as the time for the
widow Of Patrick ODonnell, the slayer
of Carey, to come here from Philadel-
phia and pass her account.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
FIVE CASES MAR WEST STREET..

There are i've cases Of diphtheria
around Eleventh and West streets. Two
or three have this dread disease in Sc
we're form.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
LIQUOR DEALERs. ATTENT1oN.

National President A. Koehier will
be in attendance at the meeting in Ger
man Hall on Friday afternoon at 2.80
O'Clock All dealers in the state are
earnestly requested TO attend.
IL. Harkins, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
BOARD AND ROOTS.

FOR RENT.-Furnished room for gem
Ileman with private family. Central To-
cation. Reasonable terms. Address
Rooms, Journal office
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
WILL NOT FILL THE Pulpit.

Rev. w. F. Lewis, presided as mod
orator at the congregational meeting
Of First Presbyterian Church last night
to decide whether or net to call a pas
tor Tine names were considered. but,
after a test vC,e. it was decided not TO
make a call at present.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
PUBLIC SALES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Rare chance to buy
GOOD Christmas present. Dearborns, $50
and 500 Market street. are Offering their
fine stock at lower prices and easier
terms than any store III Wilmington or
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06

IsADIESi Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe. reliable. Take no other. send &c
stamps for particulars. heneI TOT
ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06

TO CURE a COLD IL ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II falls. Zoe.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Licensed saloon property,
16 East Front street. Apply to John Nc
Vey.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartments, elegant office room. 6lilz
Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-06

Call and see that Upright Piano at
sS5. Dearborn's, $50 and S22 Market
street.