davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
STRONG PULSE BEATS.
Cases In which Thcy Are PerccptibIe
90 tho Eye.

Cases In which They Are PerccptIbIc
90 tho Eye.
'1t IS not sNch an uncommon thlna"
said a physician, ito find a person
whose pulse beats can be plainly seen.
and yet l suppose there are but few
outside of the profession who reaqlze
the Hact. In most persons the beat
Of the pulse cannot be perceived, but
the mere fact that tho beating Is per
eeptible does not mean that the pulse
Is other tlnn normal. l have come
across a number OF cases where the
throbbing OF the wrist could be plainly
seen. and yet the persons rarely gave
evidence OF abnormaltty IN tempera-
ture. They were rarely feverlsh aud
were Ia good physical condition gen
orally. Pulses Of this kind. from this
view, watch Is based upon actuh OBJ
servations OF cases, do not indicate
anything moro than an abnormal phys
ical condition in the formation Of the
wrist Wins.
II have met with one case which
was possibly a little extraordinary IN
that it was plainenand much more dis
tinct than any / had ever seen before.
II could almost be heard. Tin artery
would rise 70 Roiut almost az large
as the ball Of the htle finger of a
child aaid would change from the white
Of the skin 60 a blood purple with each
beat OF the pulse. found II easy to
count the pulse beats without touching
the patients wrist. I could see plainly
enough 20 keep the record, and I'm opder
not TO err IN my calculation l tested IL
in several ways and found it was GER
rect and that there was no mistake In
py counting with the naked eye."-
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM


come also in barathea silA black, blue,
red. white. and 9ley are very smart IN
green
Polka-dot effects are also shown IN
barathea silk four-in-hands; white dots
are sDrinkled on black. red or blue
grounds.
Black neczwear Is very fashionable.
Stylish bow ties are OF black tRffeta
lwi:k g-3cLalIy widening, pointed ends
lhemstltched. and sometimes with fancy
edge finish in addition TO the hemstiteh-
ling.
The black tie is being very much
worn with the stifhy-starched white
| linen collars
With the white linen low Eton the
Windsor tie. about one yard long In
hlaek China sills with hemstitched ends
or in plainly hemmed sTah, is de-
lcddedly Che chic thing. 1t is tied In a
lflnny trw in front.
With the straight standing starched
white linen turnover. the long narrow
fOur-in-hand is frequeHty worn, and
in black moire rs decidedly the mode.
With the half-turnover Of stifhy-
lstarched linen. either with pointed
front divided in the centre or the
continuous all-around turnover, ties
OF black China taffeta or surah silk
carried thrice around the neck and
then the ends simply lnotted in front
are approved.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
FORMER SMYRNA BOY
DIES WHILE BATHING

r. Jefferson Armitage, ofPhiladelphia,
"a years old. died of heart disease while
bathing in shallow water in the Della
ware river at Rennsville yesterday at
noon. His body was recovered thirty
minutes later.
Mr. Armitage is said to be a coal
merchant in Philadelphia, and recently
was married. With another young
man by the name Of George c. Lott, he
ARRIVED in Penngille on Thursday TO
stay a few days Yesterday both men
went in bathing. Armitage was in two
feet Of water when he fell, never TO
rise again.
Armitage lived in Smyrna until few
years ago, and was well-knOwn there.
'Hewent to Washington, waere he was
by a brokerage firm, and af-
terward went to philadelphia, where he
engaged in business for himself He
was a telegraph operator. His mother
lis still living in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
EIne am at sheIInnt

In pretty Sheupd Park this week
there VIII be all kinds OF fun. The bin
includes Franklin and Franklin. com
edy musical artists; BERTHE De Acc. the
famous singing and dancing soubrette. (.
Leon and BERTHE Allen. in their rafined
singing and talking act; La Toska. tle
worlds greatest cycle trick rider: the
three De Acos, in their marvellous aero
batic shooting act; Fredo and Forrest.
musical tramp. and elastic soubrette
These professional entertainers will ap-
pear every afternoon and evening this
week. II is Manager Malin's aim to
lhave nothing but good shows. and this
bill reflects credit ON the management.
The De Acos will give thrilling exhibit
Itions Of wire walking.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
TEewkNTtD- 70 GO HOME.
Georgia Ro5'a Unique Excuse For
tlcttlnn out OF In Work.

Georgia Ro5's Unique Excuse For
Gettinn out OF Hn WORK.
Qner Saturday IN July. says J. rs
Hale In the Worlds Work, Ilchme
upon hoy OF fifteen on sixteen crying
as though his heart would break. In
reply to my inquiry was told, Mother
is dead, apd wnnt TO go honey OF
ooursn | said to him. well, so and
see tlR superintendent, and he will give
You an order on the Office" The boy
moancd. 81 dun see him, and he Won't
let me on till bell time"
This seemed hard when one boys
work would count FOR so lltle among
several hundred. 80 / took him m the
busgy and hurried back to the Office,
givine~an order that he be paid Off
and let 90 at once; but l was politely
told that "the superintendent orders
are that no one Is TO be paid till night"
After had insisted in rather strong
language that | might possibly be a
bigger man than even the superintend-
eht the lady assistant began series
OF sharp questions. finally bringing out
the date. of mothers" death as. "de
20th oh last Febryp l sneaKed Off,
realizing that there were some phases
or the,peach' business'I had'better not
meddle with.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Given Birthday Surprise

Miss Ida Handy, OF Carpenter, was
rendered a delightful surprise party in
honor OF her birthday, on Friday night
Among these present We're: Misses
Ida HanDy, Lotte Handy, Alice b.
Handy. Mr. and Mss. J. X. Handy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Kar-
holsen. Ma. and Mrs. Willard Handy,
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Handy, air. and
Mrs. S. Larkin Handy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bondwin. John Bondwin, Mise Alma
Handy. Miss Emma Handy, WHhrd
Robinson. Miss Sue Hanby Miss Mar
ion Handy. Harry Handy, Harry Bar
how. Raymond Barlow, Miss Esther
Barlow, Carl Handy, Paul Hanby. Will
liam Pennington. Jr., Frank Handy
Davis MARITIME. Miss Grace Handy
Miss Reba Karhalsen. Miss Rena Kar-
holsen, Elmer KaTholsen. ArthHI
HRnby and Valentine Enos.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
penohhIor pnrcrsnan.

The peachhlow porcelain jsaof Chi
nese manufacture and Is about 800
years OLD 1t e not, Is sometimes sup
posed the designation OF a particular
shade Of colef. but Il rare end peculiar
glnze which not merely covers the
surface OF tho vassol' but penetrates
tho entire texture OF the article. SO
TINT n tho same be broken the. Internal
structure " identical with thft. OF the
surface. 1he method by which this re-.
suit Is reached n unknown and much
money has heeh expended In vain to
dsscoTorslN The ware is I'm n sense.
tlepfore Inc result 90 q happy accN
dent
Specimens pf IT ore raEo in CRina to,
day, where II is prizod as highly as
anywhere else Most az that of which
there Is deAnfto knowledge was taken
from China By tho Dptch In tho days
when they mon6polfztf tho trade wAh
tint country and. from Holland, hsAl
made its wny over EuroWo. Tho speck
mems IN this country have almost al
OF them como either from Holland di'
rect or by way OF France whittier
pieces Of It were early carried by the
DWch, arousing unusual Interest
among tho French potters.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
snnrlnr ner FeeIinE..

'Nou don't write" the treasurer OF
the savings bank said gently to the old
colored woman. "Just touch the pen"
She did SO, her busAess was concluded
and her feelings were spared. The Of
aciai might have said. you can'g
write" and that would have been true,
but the difference between plain truths
and considerate truth is sometimes as
marked as the distinction between a
tpor and a gentleman.-Yonth's CONF
pnuion. 4
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Late Fashion Hints
Shaped fiounces are going out

Shaped founces are going out
A bright foliage shade Of green is
in vogue
Long sleeves become larger and
larger below the elbow.
Etamine is immensely worn and has
a pretty effect made over color.
The dressmakers are giving great
attention to all kinds OF white gowns.
Little gray is being worn; white
rale yellows or vivid colors have the
preference.
One sees a great deal Of deep blue,
red and green
The foulards most fashionable are OF
one color with very large designs fal
apart.
Paduin is making the skirts Of hb
foulards decidedly full.
Braid is profuselv used on the sum
mer gowns; its popularity will prob
ably extend into the autumn.
Stitched straps OF white taffeta trim
tculards in which there is white
Point d'esDrit is being used for en-
tire frocks. to trim silk or muslin
gowns and as a supporting foundation
to lace.
Yellow is very popular. the rich gold
shade bordering on orange
Light blue with ecru lace is very
much in favor.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
RIVER TRAVEL HEAVY
Opposition Linz viii Be Run Between VII
mingtOa aud Philadelphia

Steamers OF the Wilmington Steam
boat Company were well loaded on
every trip yesterday Many people
from Philadelphia, Camden and Ohes-
ter came to this city ON the Fourth
d July and remained here with friends
or relatives until yesterday. and thts
accounted for much OF the travel
The Delaware River Navigator
Company Will pat two steamers on On,
line between This city and Philadelphia
In opposition TO the Wilmington Steam
hOat Company.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Members of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew. of st. Andrews Church, held
their monthly meeting at the New
Castle County Hospital. at Farnhurst
yesterday. The Rev. H. w. Wells
made an address.
Churches of the northwestern part
of the city. including North Baptist.
Goodman. Mt. Salem. Brandywine and
Riddle Memorial Chapel held combined
services in Rockford Park yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. T. A. II. OBrien
presided.
The Rev George Fl. TIull pastor
OF East Lake Presbyterian Church, has
returned from a trim TO California, and
preached in his church yesterday.
lin the lecture room Of Delaware
Avenue BAPTIST Church this evening at
7.45 o'clock. the regular weekly meet
ing of the Wilmington Bible Union
will be held. The Sunday school les
son for next Sunday will be studied.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
STAIN YOUR DOORS
With Cartmell's Oak Stain.
DON'T READ IN BED.
n u n .Daaserour Practice while
Lying Down, Says an Authority.

- - n sDNffiNN0uN HEMtAhtf NtlANc
Lying Down, Says an Authority.
Heading lnsbnd Is seriously advised,
so the newspapers say, by physifiaa
as conducive 70 repair and resting {"
~rrtieviug congestion" "6nptying the
veins overnlled by prolonged eyework, =
etc.
It.is Tiain that placing the head bnAk
In q horizontal position 80. absolutely
meets The Hshole pAotiem q relief II
congestion by gravity and x IS such a
very importaht ppobfem--thQ It soems
strange that people with weak eyes
d0 not hobltuQlly Iranice reading In a
recumbont position perfectly coIhforta-
bio. such advice, carried .oa with -
solute cnre as 70 light and thg position
Of the book. would in the oaae Of a
thousand busy heople add largely q
the number of hougs which reading
could le INDUCED IN without detfinrNnl
to the eyes or general health.
Certainly the 0ne who gives this
strange and pernicious atlvice could
never have tried the plan. somo yeqBi
ago, there wns describei.a patented de
/ vice for sllspending tho book over thu
horizontally placed bead or siok per
sonAwhareby reading would be possible
Without bolding ehe book in tho hands
13vea then ono wonders how tho lighf
could be made 10 fall properly on "a.
page. without a method OF she Kind
not even a wen person could hold 3
book hve minutes above the eyus
ReOding In bed has ruined thousandl
Of good qycs Unless one nits tp y
bed az n in a chair 70 Is impossible &,
hold the book fn such 81 position tNa'
tbe arms ape not quioify tired apd 3,
that tho light fnils on tt preBFW Whei
reading lying down. there Is Traction
upon the inferior recu muscles which Al
highly Injurious. Every patient should
be warned never toread I'm bed eNcop
when aibing up as vertically as IN 4
chair.-Amorlcan Medicine.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Date ON SILVER Coins.

Most people have an old silver coin
OF sofhe kind switch they are keeping
as a relic either for sentimental rea-
sons or beoause they thlnk It worth
more than its face value. In some In
stances the date or the inscription has
been worn away and tits impossible to
read lteven with a strong ass.
The following methCi. originally
prnoticed at the mint TO liscover the
genuina coins when silver was called
IN. will enable any one 60 read an obs
liberated inscriptions:
Make thepoker redhot In the fire and
then place the silver coin omit The
inscaption WIN be plainly visible in a
greenish hue, which wpl fade as the
coin coOls.--London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07

who has hecn spending Il few days in
uhis city. has returned homo
Thomas Conley was In Chester yes
terday.
William Gallagher and James McIn-
tyre. of Chester. We're Wilmington vie
itors yesterday.
Miss BeaB / Gesel. Of Sharon Hill
Is visiting friends in the city.
Edward Lord Hynson. OF Milford
returned home on Saturday aFer a stay
OF several days with his brother. IG,
Hynson. in Van Buren, street.
Harry Morrow. OF Milford spen
Friday and Saturday with his sister
Mn. L. L. Donham
Colonel ID. p, Bai1ard and family. o.
No. 919 Washington street, leave to
morrow for Bowers Beach. whore the,
will spend the summer in their cot
ltage.
Miss Martha 7. Shaw left this cfty a
saturday Tor an extended visit e
friends in Williamstowh, Mass.
! William c.. Elusen. OF Camden, Is "a
Wilmington today.
Governor Hum came to town ths
mornlng.
Miss Annie G.. Usllton OF rThuSdolphsI
and Reuben Il. GaINin, Of Wilraiagton
were married In Asbury NJ. Il. parsonag'
by tin Rev Ii. s Dulany ON saturda,
laftcrnoon.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that canno< be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known It. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm an business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West a Truax, Wholesale DRUGGISTS. To
lcdo O.
Walding. lehman & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aotins directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon
falls sent free Price doe. per bo<t3a Solt
by all Druggists
Halls Family PILLS are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
origin OF The Rattlesnaise mag

One of the most common devices
used on the American flags during the
early part Of the Revolutionary strug-
gle was an embroidered rattlesnake
above or below the legend "Don't tread
on mew
The origin &C this design has been
traced to a remark made by Ben
franklin. At the time the flag was
adopted, or Immediately before. Eng
land was shipping her criminals h
America and turning them loose on
the defenseless colonists. After sew
eral murders had been committed by
these unwelcome immigrants Ben
Franklin (some say in a joking spirit
suggested that the colonists rc<lliate
by sending-a cargo OF rattlesnakes to
the. mother country ana turning them
oIt in the gardens Of The mobiles.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
penr,. nnfnrn swine.

Tho~eveninE was advanced when a
yenernhio squire OF ancient name and
lineage gxesd No propose q toast. Sell
dom have heard ono rpore success
fliL liz began modestiy. It Is always
woh 70 6dhin modeStiy. - feeif said
abe good man. that for a-1aain couh-
try Biuife llte myself 70 address a digs
niflea body. lihe. the presbytery .oe SO
Afldrews, incladine In SIS number varil
ous harmed professors, IS indeed to
cast pearls before Swine"
Ife had TO Ipuse long ere be got fur
thor. TlihndenoHsa applause broke forth.
Che svino ch9eSed as IL they would
mover leave of. we nliq'pow perfect
~ yhat tho 1aind .meoHt. was sitting
next TO him as ho spoke the words.
heard them with these cars,S-'uwenty'
flvceYeors.of ShAndrews."
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Gaye a BaImiizra Party

Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Lurge last
evening gave IA Balmitzva party TO
their son. Harry o. Lurge. in honor OF
his thirteenth birthday The young
man made two brief addresses, one in
English and the other in Hebrew. Mr..
Bush, Of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Hy-
men Resitz. OF this city, spoke briefly
Messrs. Gluclman and Sasdin also
made a few remartxs. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. AL
Lnrae. Israel Lurge. Harry o. Lurge
Mr. and Aile. Freedmsn. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Tollin. Meyer Lurge, Mr.. Bush
and Mrs Cline, of Philadelphia; j
Harry Gordon, Nathan Barsl1y Mr.. and
Mrs. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Pogle, Mr
and Mre. Albert Tollln, Mrs. Fine. Mr.
and MPs. Kasdin, Mr.. and Mrs. Danberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor, Messrs Fred
lender. Levy, Shapiro. Tucker. Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Goldberg, Mrs
Fisher and Mrs. Handler, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Feminine Fobs

The fob is now permanently estab-
lished In fashionable feminine favor
and appears in as numerous and con-
atantlv varied designs as does the fob
Tor mems wear.
Reproductions in silver of antique
coins are in vogue for the decoration
OF womens fobs One. for example, Is
formed Of three silver medallions, grad
uated in size. bearing three different
ANTIQUE studies Of the head OF Minerva
Sometimes a single medallion with
the profile Of the helmet-crOwned god
dess Of wisdom is suspended by a heavy
silver ring from black ribbon fob.
A loclKet In French gray silver
wrought with an ideal female head
hangs from another black ribbon fob.
Tho signet seal is one Of the smartest
and most approved pendants for this
fashionable feminine accessory. It ts
OF gold carved with monogram OF crest
and is attached to ribbon or leather
fob
Ieathers OF various kinds and colors
are used for fobs and in width ranging
from one inch to barely more than one
quarter.
A one-half inch Wide fob OF black
morocco has for a pendant an Indian
warriors head In French gray silver.
A handsome gold signet swings from
a One-half inch wide black seal fob.
Then there are fobs of lizard skin
black. tan and gray walrus, pigskln
and various other feathers.
For wear with tub gowns comes a
washable fob in piaue. mercerized can
vas and other materials that can be
iaundarpd
Evening journal., 1902-07-07

Golden text: "Thou shalt love the Lord
with all thy heart" An invitation is
extended to all Sunday school teachers
and scholars.
The Rev. J. M. King. D. D., Of
Philadelphia. preached in Harrison
Street NJ r. Church at both services
yesterday and Mrs. ]. A. Fitch sang.
The Rev. II. S. Dulany preached
an illustrated sermon on "The Red
Dragon" in Asburv M. E. Church last
night
The Rev. J. r. Milligan, ID. D.. of
st. Georges. preached in First Presby-
terian Church yesterday
-. Patriotic exercises were held in
slverbrook NJ e. Church yesterday
Edward Z. Washburn read the Deelara-
tion of Independence. and patriotic
hymns were sung
The choir of Epworth NJ Z.
Church sang patriotic songs at the ser
vice last night.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
The White Rose
NV NhtAN HVoN
A white rose sweet
On the citv street

A. white rose sweet
On the city street,
In slush and slime and driving sleet.
A stately dame
OF sDotlees name,
From on her perhlmed lace It came
The eager throng
Went huI1ying along,
And needed it not Oh, immOu1aA
tongue.
To tell of the cry
And the eager eye
That would not. could not, let It lie.
But clutched it quick
To white starved lip,
And drew her rags from the winds
keen whip.
An attic room
OF sombre gloom
In the heart OF the city's din and boom
A coffin bare,
On a wooden chair,
And a sweet white rose is lying there
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Not Nzhnt FL. .xnntsh

Yerringer-This life is full Of uncer-
tainties. One can never tell what is
going to happen.
Towle-Yes, guess that's so. What
is the matter just at PRESENT.
Yerringer-Oh. nothing much. Only
oalled on old Grunam for his daughd
ter's hand. and l Sot the old mans
foot instead.-Bostoa Transcript
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Social and Personal Notes

R T Elliott is at the Belmont, At
lanue City.
Samuel b, Lees l1as been spending
several days At tho Dunlap, Atlantic
City.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas is registered
at the Strand, Atlantic city.
c. p. Sharplss Is in Atlantic City.
Miss Lola Nesslein and Miss Nan
Idhrens are spending a week at the
Hotel IEvard Atlantic City.
Magistrate G. H. Hollis has retained
from New York.
Miss Lizzie Ruthven and Miss Della
Neal, OF Chester. were visitors I'm VIII
mingtOn yesterday.
r. c. Tolmie, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, G. w. Fleming and wife, John
Grant and T. II. Zane ware guests al
the Hotel Wellington last week.
George Goohnour. OF Wilmington,
is visiting in Easton. Md.
Miss Viola Geaiy is visiting friends
in Chester.
Miss Georgia Newman Is visiting
Miss Lula Clegg, of Chester
The Misses Laura and Florence
Pugh. Of Dover. were entertained Fri
day by Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Davis,
No. 10 West Fourth street, Chester.
Miss Laura Householder. OF Della
ware City. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Devore. OF Chester.
The Young Mems Hebrew Assoola-
ton win give a dance in Shellpot Park
this evenins.
Miss Bessie Poster has returned
from a visit to relatives in Conshe-
h0cken. Pa.
William Willis. son OF Councilman
George A. Willis. has been visiting in
lConshOhocken.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells left this
morning for Winchester. Va, where he
will spend a week He will return to
the citv next Sunday TO preach his
last sermon Of the summer. after which
he will go % Maine. where he will re-
main until October
Mrs. Sarah Gilligan and Miss Ella
lMorotzie. OF PHILADELPHIA. have bean
the guests Of Mrs. LvOns. OF Newport.
Miss Margaret Banks. OF Altoona.
Pa. and Charles A. Abbott, Of Milford.
were married in this city on Saturday
evening. The ceremony was perforns-
cd by the Rev. Fl. S. Dulany, in Ais-
bury NJ. L. parsonage.
Miss Mary A. Zelgler sailed today
Ion Germany, where she will be mar
lriod TO Raymond A. Gloetzner. OF
Washington. She was accompanied by
her two brothers. James and Harry
lZeigler.
Clarke NJ. Mensch, inspector Of rural
] mail delivery. is In Wilmington today.
Court Crier William Heal is spend
ing his vacation ON Chinooteague
Island
Mics Nellie Grace. Of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest OF Wilmington
friends has returned to her home.
Lee Hynson was Philadelphia Wis
litOr yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Davis and
daughters. of Now York. have returned
homo from n visit to relatives in this
leity.
Miss Lucy Wyatt, of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
D0INGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Plea SAINT Musicale on the
West Side
Miss Handy Has Pleasant Birth
day Surprise-Personal Notes
Of Interest

Samuel Moffat, Oliver c. Trees, Ed
mund X. Arnold Edwin G. Scott and
Francis Taylor. Jr., of Brown Univ@-
sty Providence. r. l., were entertain
ed on Saturday evening az an informal
musicale at the home OF Ralph c.
WhiteDack. Among other performers
or merit was T. Leroy Foote. the bari
tone. of Philadelphia. The company
was highly entertained by the college
songs and the parting Brown yell.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
CITY NJ wS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A B. stayton. 10,
West Eighth street.
The Wilmington City Railway
Company is running new cars on the
Delaware avenue. Riverview and West
r ourth street lines
"A joint meeting OF the official
board and Epworth League Cabmet is
desired by the pastor Of AsbuTy NJ. r.
Church for this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
William o'connor Dead

William O'Connor, a veteran OF the
Civil War. a prominent member of the
Knights OF Pythias. and a well-lnown
tailor. died in his home, No. T13 West
Eighth street yesterday from stomach
trouble. after a long illness. He was 60
years OF age and is survived by a
widow and six children.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Ono Of Dean suift,s sermons.

It was Dean Swift who preached a
charity sermon on the text. HE who
Siveth to the poor lendeth TO the Lord"
Quoth the dean. after twice solemnly
reciting the words Of Holy Writ MY
brethren, il yeu like the security, down
with the dustv' TheFe was a noble coll
lection that day in st. Patrick's cathe-
drol