davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

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ibre nod franfbaft sereisten Nerpen 10
eridlttert, baB iie In elm frampfbaftes
Sdlad3en ausbrad. st tpubte fid
nidt su belfen. SOS foate er Sriftiz
ses pprbrinsen, Inn feline Mbneisuns
gegen bieies grpject gu ertldren? St
,bDllte ibr Elm troitenbes 2iebesmort ia
gen, aber bic &eble mar ibm tpie sages
idnirt. SIS 1T Dir nidt tppbl, meme
5! Gbeuere", bradte er enblia miibiam
berpor, vid mill beiner 3pfe tlinseln.
9eiber muB i9 fort. Sin b~rinsenbes
@eiddft lit gu erleoisen."
oils er brauBen tpar, atbmete er Atper
uno tief u@ud bas nod! @eraoe
iebt mlB ibr bieier @eoanfs fommen,
serabe Jest !" mlrmelte er. Dunb id
muB unsitie, mlb raub unb falt e.
ideinen BET ibrem Sdmers, mub fl
perlafen, neil i9 Mid ni&t fanen
ni6t beberriden fam !"
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li@ entgeseniufommen, mittass in Der
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surid iein. IS ourdgudte iie idmers
lid mann Bate er bas je setban, Dbn
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ribrte Die Speiien faum gebanfennDl
l1nb in iid periunfen gribelte iie ben
/ ipnoerbaren 8enebmen ibres @emabl
nad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

TAASN Nv eTN w. IVY ~~~C~iI~
Sa, nun iab tie erft elm. pie iebr franf
uno idwad iie setpeien iein mubte, oab
lie befen ridt Elm NAL seoaht, Der ibs
rem 2inbe 10 pieI 2iebes eetban.
., wis iebnte fe iid jebt mad benz
~pfenen, treuen Mntlib, bas fid gleih ibr
ffets IiebepOa uno sebulois gu benz 8ett
nieoersebeust, mad benz Srelnbe. Der
eleid ibr nit freuoiser 8ereituilisteit
ieoen @uniA bes2ieblinss erfiiIt batte.
@as mDdte er betfen, SaB biz iebt
Niemanb bonn Sdloiie iid .mebr nad
ibm umseieben bate aber bas tpcllte
fe gut MAIDEN; er iolte ieben, oab bic
SHUTTER ieines Marimilian oanfbar tpar.
Sic mar ia reid, es mar ibr Elm 2eids
tes, fiir Jpn gu forsen, ibin ben @es gu
elmer geadtsterl uno ebrenpDlen Stels
lung i'm 2eben si babnen. Gr batte ia
feline SHUTTER, tpie lie fem 3ino nnebr
batte! ga, fie ipDate lire 8eoanfen,
Die iid bisherar MIR in benz engen8retie
Der Gorge nm Den Ginsigen betpegt bat@
ten, nun auf ibre nmgebung ridten tie
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

The United States Mutual Accident Association,
Der Gtant gterp gprf perFh ert eegen Ecb burh ilnal. rs,
F1n, roer Be9doigung ooer Heriuft elnes @lteoes, BET
Der Arbeit ober uuf benz N5ege.
Nur tieine Bettraas.
Total BerIufe be5ablt bis Dec. 81. 81, $3.50, 244.OS
Games 81. Dither, Gee. u. @ei4dftsfHbrer.
Dr1ucts W2. QBbeeler, Stalts agent
6ctd Rpan, Gt. BduI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
A Din -. the Ribs.

If on the right side and lower part of the dia-
phragm, though playfully meant and delivered
is calculated to evoke profanity from chappy
whose liver IS out OF order. When that region is
sore and congested. pokes seem fiendish. Look
at mans countenance ere you prod him under
the ribs. If his skin and eyebaIls have a salIow
tinge, YOU may infer also that his tongue is
farred, his breath apt 10 be sour, that ne has
pains not only beneath his RIBS, but also under
the right shoulder blade. Also, that his bowels
are irregular and his digestion impaired In
stead of making a iocose demonstration on his
Tibs. recommend him to take and steadily per-
sfst IN taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the
finest antibilious and Alternative medicine extant.
inccmparable is It, also, for dyspepsia rheuma-
tlsrn, nervousness, kidney trouble and fever and
aEue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
McGIynn's Followers Under the Ban.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA circular from
the archbishop of New York win be
read in all the Catholic churches in the
arch diocese of New York Tomorrow
The circular places Dr. McGlynn and all
his followers under the ban and an
nounces that TO attend a meeting of the
Anti-Poverty society is an open public
sin. The circular instructs the priests to
refuse absolution to ali who continue to
follow DR.. McGIynn or attend the meet
ings of his Anti-Poyerty society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
7 et q : To i q \ q tlIttItNL 70
IA conneefiotxind TO keep gu

Rnas/and laterals OF
q Boundary Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
CITY ADVERTISING.
Ordinance No. 46e

An ordinance creating the Office of meat inspec-
tor fixing his fees, prescribing his duties and
providing for the inspection of meat in the city
nf En- ord
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
Walnut.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WALNUT TEX. Jan. II Frank Leary
a locomotive engineer ,on returning home
from an absence of several days, found
his buggy and harness missing He is
quietly making Investigations and thinks
he has clue to the perpetrator of the
deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

''Topaz'' Blood Pills cure all Blood Diseases,
Scrofula in ali forms. See advertisement. In
vestigate them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

Many of the best physicians in Texas
are using "Cacterine with marked
success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
JEREMY YORK.
A STORY OF STRANGE ADVENTURE
BY w. CLARK RUSSELL.

Author OF the "Wk Of
Ship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

In the days in which Jeremy York -four
ished the gibbet was a much less
conventional detail of the civilization of
the century than the gallows now is
Pirates and bloodstained smuggIers
were, to be sure, hanged in chains
upon gallows erected on Thames mud
Execution dock and the lower reaches
were fixed points in Jack Ketch IS pro-
gramme when it came to maritime TRACE
dies or felOnieS committed in the home
waters round about the coast within con-
venient distance; but the ordinary land
going felon was again and again turned
off, in places adjacent TO the scene of
his wrong-doing. There seemed to the
oldfashioned intelligence sort of poeti-
cal justice in hanging a man within view
of the spot where, according to the fero-
cious laws of those days, he had earned
his bitter title to the halter.
In conformity, then, with this Practice,
it was decided that Jeremy York should
be hanged on the gibbet erected within
musket-shot of Sandown castle; that is
to say, within mile or so of the old
wooden structure on to which he had
dragged the bleeding body of the hapless
boatswain, and from which, with horrid
secrecy, he had committed If TO the sea.
1t was a windy, melancholy morning,
somber with the stoop of dusky weeping
clouds sweeping out of the northeast,
with an edge of frost in their occasional
shOwering of wet. The sea ran dark,
hard green under their shadow, with a
CHASTITY glare of froth along the horizon
where the surf was boiling upon the
Goodwin sands The sand hills were
dusky with crowds of people who had as
sembled to witness the fine show of
hanged man; many fun of curiosity,
cengregated close about the gibbet that
stood black and horrible ike hideous
signpost ppinting the road to death, with
the rope swayed by the wind dangling
from the extremity of it. But the mass
of the mob seemed to, give it a pretty
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

Letter Carrier Peter b. Ayars is at Sea
Isle City.
John E. Connolly Of New Castle was
in the city to-day.
Rev. Jacob Todd will take his usual
vacation in August.
Charles H. Treat of Georgetown was
in the city last evening.
Miss Florence Bayard returned home
from Washington yesterday.
Horace F. Temple of this city was in
Chester Thursday evening.
James Richardson Of the United States
Marine Service, is in the city.
Mrs. Ora Mowbray Of Philadelphia is
visiting her parents in Harrington,
Harland Jellison of Wilmington is
visiting his parents in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audibert Of Philadelphia
are visiting friends in Delaware City.
Miss Clara Piser of Bohemia Manor,
Md, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Dorcus Gooter of Wilmington is
visiting Mrs. ]. E. Hirney in Harring,
ton.
Miss Gertie Alexander Of Greenwood is
visiting Miss Ethel Meriken Of Har.
rington.
David satterfeld Of Sacramento, Cal.
is visiting his brother. James Satterfeld,
Of Harrington.
George Johns Of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting his brother, Powell Johns, Of
Delaware City.
Mrs. Jennie Darlington and daughter
Of West Chester are the guests of Will
mington friends.
Mrs. a. n Riggin left this morning fol
a few weeks stay at Prospect Villa,
Ocean Grove, N. J.
Joseph Ballanger and wife and fam ily
and Mrs Charles Mickle Of Bridgeton
~ j., visited Mrs. Theodore Hadley to
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pusey Of Ken
nett, will sail from New York this week
on trip to Europe. They expect TO b,
absent several months.
Theodore Townsend of the Milford
Chronicle, Lewis E. Wallace of SeaforC
and J. Francis Bacon, Esq, of George
town, were in Wilmington yesterday.
J. Harvey spruance of Second anC
West streets, will leave for his home il
smyrna tomorrow, where he will spenC
a week. He will then spend a week a
Rehoboth and return to this city.
Rev. Edward P. Allan, president O
Mt. st. Mary's College, Emmittsburg
Md, left for Europe on Wednesday b
steamer Brittanic He will not return
before the opening of the college il
SantambeF
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
nied I'm Prison.

Joseph Graham, the brakeman on
construction train on the p, w. & B.
railroad, who was arrested last Friday by
Detectives Jones and Vandegrift of this
city, for stealing brass car boxes, died on
Wednesday night in Moyamensing Jail,
Philadelphia. He was held there to await
a requisition from this state. Graham
lived in Philadelphia on Hillrey street.
He left a wife, but no children. He was
33 years of age. The cause of his death
is not known but it is supposed that he
died because his whiskey was shut off,
wilhelm jail, as he was hard drinking man.
He was to be placed on the witness stand
at 2 O'Clock to-day to testify to whom be
sold the brass.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
Interesting Figures and stati,tics Regard
ing Last Year's Report.

ing tiaHt Ieaf's heport.
Mayor Harrington transmitted TO City
Council last evening the report 0 Chief
of Police William II. Swiggett, for the
year ending July /. There is no law re.
quiring an annual report TO be made,
but the chief has collated an
exhaustive statistical report that
gives interesting figures. City Coun-
Gil ordered 200 copies printed for
distribution
The police force last year consisted Of
forty five men, divided as follows Chief.
! sergeants, 4 patrolmen, 80; special
officers 8; public square, turnkey, /.
Their names and places OF birth are as
follows.
William Y. Swiggett, Seaford, Del.
James b. Tucker, Frederica Paschal II.
Peterson, Philadelphia; William }. Black
burn New Castle county; Abram p Stet.
ser, Delaware county, Pa George NJ
Russell, Newport; John r. Rittsuhouse,
State Road William H. Heal, Phladel-
phia, Pa Thomas II. Burrows, St.
Michaeis, Md Samuel 7 Brown, Viii.
mington; VIM. II. Sherer, Philadelphia
Alexander Burleigh, Baltimore; William
II. Updike, Newport; Richard Emmons,
Wilmington; Frank Nj. Ayars, Whining
ton; Jarrett G. Hanna, Newark. Del:
Charles f. Evans, Reading, Pa. Levi
Motif, Odessa, Del. Edward X. Johnson.
New Castle; Amos +. Hahn, Berks
county Pa William S. Walker, VIII.
mington; Thomas J. Gaynor, Cecil
county, Nd James +. Hershok l,ancas-
ter, Pa. James Neely, Ireland; James
I. Scott, Seaford, Del. Charles II. Mason,
Albany, VT; Charles II. Craw
ford, New Castle county; VIII
liam A. Meredith. Dover; George
M. Yates, Wilmington; Heston
Galloway. Stanton; Charles Galloway
Stanton; Charles Zerby, Schulykill
county, Pa. Charles A. Broomal Chester.
Pa. Edward e. Wilhelm, Robinsonia,
Pa. George f. Raymond, New Castle
county; John M Solomon, Norristown,
Pa. James M. Solomon, Norristown, Pa
James Logue, Wilmington; John NJ.
Stewart, Concord, Del William R.
Todd, Centreyille, Del. James H. Nc
Sorley, Princeton. N. J.. William Swift,
England Martin r. Butler, Wilmington
Samuel T. McClenagan, George
Il. Hart, Charles G. Weldin. Lockhart
B. Smith. Frank Caldwell, Wilmington.
The total arrests were 2,S6S. The
number during the winter months was
slightly smaller than during the summer,
spring and fall months. The arrests
were divided as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Silverbrook Nj. E. Sunday school pic
nicked at Birmingham Park yesterday.
The contract for the new fair building
at Hazel Dell Park, has not yet been
awarded.
The Sunday school Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer went
to Pennsgrove yesterday.
Supreme Recorder j. B. Triebler in.
stalled the officers Of Alpha Council. No.
1, Legion Of the Red Cross, last evening.
Coroner Gamble win Lold an inquest
on the body of Peter P. Baker, the boy
who was drowned in the Shellpot, this
evening at s o'clock.
A little giIl living at Second and
Adams streets had spasm at Third and
Market streets at noon, and was taken to
her home in an ambulance.
The members of Christian Endeavor
of Central Presbyterian Church will go
on private moonlight excursion to night
on the steamer Henry A. Haber.
Some one entered the room Of two
boarders in the house Of Mrs. Howard al
No. S37 Market street yesterday morning
and stole $50 in money and a gold
watch.
Since July 6, 1876, George w. jackson
of No. 909 Market street, says he has
taken care of and returned to theii
parents and guardians, free Of expense
1899 lost children.
A 12-year-old son of DR.. II. w. Stout
Of No. 504 West street, was bitten, not
badly, however, by dog belonging tc
Samuel d. Forbes Of No. 309 West
street, on the left hand last evening.
John McNeal of No 406 Orange street
fell from the top of box car on the p.
w. q b. Road in this city this morning,
and hurt himself about the body. DR..
Draper attended him.
A picnic for the benefit Of the German
school will be given on Donahue's farm
near Riverview, at the terminus of the
electric railway on Saturday. July 90
Ambaughs orchestra will furnish the
music, and swings aud other amusements
VII Do pIo 4~Se. "a 49, yA.Al1ea.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
STATE BASE BALL.
What Has Been Done SO Far This Season.
The Home Club.

Inc nome Alubs
The mington-Smyrna game was
postponed yesterday on account of rain.
Games to-day-Camden at Milford
Smyrna at Dover.
Games to-morrow-Smyrna at Will
mington; Dover at Camden.
The standing of the clubs in the Della
ware State League is the same as was
published yesterday
Wilmington and Smyrna will cross
bats at Union Park tomorrow. The in
dications are that big crowd will be on
the grounds. The sentiment in this city
is growing better in base ball sense
and the people will support the club.
The season is just opened and it is
hard to judge of the best team. The home
club has won one and lost one; Dover has
won both games it has played; Smyrna
won the only game it played. These
averages will not hold for long; Milford
and Camden will be heard from more
forcibly in the later games. Wilmington
will develop strength as the month ad-
vances and will stand near the head when
it closes.
Word has reached this Office that the
Wilmington Club on its trip from the
hotel in Smyrna yesterday to the rail
road station, had a lively time and that
some of the members acted as if they
were pretty well loaded Such conduct
kills base ball. The club wants the pat
ronage Of decent people and such actions
as these reported will. canse it to be en-
tirely withheld.
York defeated Norwalk yesterday, to
/. Gorham's forfeited to Harrisburg.
Tle Active Club Of Res ding has again dis j.
banded
The Chester team defeated the Wawa
sett Of this city at Chester yesterday by
the following score:
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
MARINE MAITERs.

The schooner yacht Mascotte is on
Moore's ship railway
The schooner Charles Guthrop is un-
loading a cargo of lath at the Baltimore
and Ohio wharf for Kent & Weeks
The tug William Beard Of the Cotton
Dredging Company, which has been on
the railway at the PuseY aud Jones Com.
pany's yard. was taken off yesterday and
left for Baltimore.
The steamer Sandy Hook, which was
built by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company of this city, and which is now
running from New York to Sandy Hook,
will be given final trial on Sunday. The
boat is guaranteed by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company to beat the
steamer Monmouth Of the same line, and
the trial on Sunday will be to settle this
LyiLt.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
LAST EDITION
THE USUAL CROP.
Judge Bali Teaches wisdom to violators
of the Law.

Judge Ball Teaches Wisdom to Yiolators
of the Law.
At the City Court this morning Judge
Ball settled the following cases David
Parson, was recommitted until DR..
Shortlidge could examine him and find
if he is not insane Andrew johnson
drunk, was fined So and costs: Patrick
Brogan, drunk, SO and costs: Patrick
Connell, drunk, So and costs; Thomas
Jordan, drunk, So and costs.
William Star boy who was arrested
for going swimming in the Christiana at
the foot OF Walnut street. was dis
charged with a reprimand; and told to
tell other boys that this was the first and
last case of this kind that would be dis
charged. Annie Gardner for disorderly
conduct and using profane and abusive
language to Mrs. Frank Maize was fined
So and costs.
We're charged with committing an assault
and battery upon James 0Neil, in tn e
saloon of john Calhoun at Fifth and
Spruce streets. Wyman pleaded guilty
but Haggerty pleaded not guilty. Wynam
was asked if he obtained whiskey in this
saloon. He replied that he did He was
thSA aShta ~" OiN AS vas, " WHICH ne
replied that he was 20 years of age
Haggerty whispered to Wyman to
say he had drank only soft stuff in the
saloon. This was heard by Judge Ball.
who had Haggerty locked up at once
until he chose to release him. Wyman
was fined So and costs for the assault.
Thomas Hannigan and Edward Mulby,
who were recommitted on Monday until
this morning in order to lei them "sober
up, were discharged with a warning
that they must g. to their work imme-
diately.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Graduates nIeet To.nIrht.

A meeting of graduates of the BOYS
High School will be held in the rooms of
the Board of Public Education on East
Sixth, over the city tax office. this even
ing at o'clock. William T. Kurtz is
temporary president and Robert Adair is
temporary secretary. The class commit.
tees will present their reports, which
will be favorable to reorganization The
work of completing the organization will
be Immediately begun. All graduates are
eligible to membership and the interest
already shown betokens a large meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Christian Endeavors Adjourn.

The National Christian Endeayor Con
vention in Philadelphia resumed its ses
sions yesterday at o'clock. A number
of interesting papers on many topic,
were read A telegram from President
Harrison, sending his regrets, was re
ceived and acknowledged. The annua
election of officers resulted in the re.elec
tion of Rev f. +. Clark, d. D.. as presi
dent. The convention then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

Printing Company, 1888. News Pub
fishing Company, $50 90; Every Evening
Printing Company, SO, Held 4 Bro $23; ;
ditto. $23; ditto, "a 95; Delaware Print
ing Company, Ss725; Star Publishing
Company. 81 50 Martin Johnston, $50
II. O. Tucker, $2.07, C. +. Thomas &
Co, $21. 20; NJ. McAvely, SO Co. z. James
Belt, SO go; G. p Holcomb. $50.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Four Means Of Locomotinn.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany now has four different ways of
moving its cars. The electric line OF
course uses electricity the main line has
horses; at Fifth and Market street on
the down trip, the cars are run by
gravity; on the up trip, a cable is at.
tached at Fourth and they are drawn a
short distance Verify the resources OF
the company are many.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Fnnernl Of Lnhn t,nith.

The funeral services of John Keith who
was killed at the car-shops Of the P. w.
q B. railroad, will be held at his late
home, No. ll05 Pine street tonight at s
o'clock. The remains will be taken to
Centerville, Nd. to morrow morning for
interment
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
bToonlieht Excursion.

Don't forget the Harmony Council, No.
1, U. F. A., moonlight excursion down.
the bay, stopping two hours at Augustine
Pier for dancing, this friday evening,
July H. Steamer Wilmington leaves
Fourth street wharf at o'clock, Tickets
90 cents,
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
jackson and sharp,s.

The Atlas Dredging Company is having
a scow built by the jackson and Sharp
Company.
The barge Coleta Of this city is on the
railway for repairs.
Captain Marion Osborn's schooner.
Marjorie Brown, is receiving her finish
ing touches and will be launched next
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Prirnte Fnnernl of rlLfer.

The funeral Of John Tikfer, the Ger
man who committed suicide yesterday
morning will take place from the morgue
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Private
interment will be make in RiYeryiew
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
sacred Coneert a. nrandrwine sprinrs

The sacret concert given by Hyatt's
Military Band last Sunday at Brandywine
Springs was such success that it will
be repeated next Sunday, July Ia. The
B. & o. will run special train, to leave
Water and Market street depot at LAO
p. m. Leave Brandywine Springs at 5. as
p. m. Regular trains will leave Delaware
Avenue depot st 2.45 D. m. Excursion
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
HENRY oEoReEls rHEoRIEs.
A CLUB Organized 20 Spread Them in
This City.

A CLUB Organized 90 Spread Them IA
This City.
A meeting for the purpose Of organ.
izing Single tax" club was held in the
rooms OF the Wilmington College OF
Music, in the Crosby & Hill building, last
evening.
The movement is that advocated by
Henry George, and thirty three of his
followers were present Three Of the
number were reporters and only temper.
AIRY deciples OF the great equalizer. Most
of those present were mechanics, ard
many had an unshaven, cadaverous lot 4.
Two or three were past middle age Al 4
wore glasses, and had a theoretical cast o.
countenance. One man with full red face
expressed his approval Of the ideas e1
pressed in the speeches by vigorous mods
Of assent, CALCULATIONS and applause.
One looked like a Frenchmen, another
had prominent cheek bones and grinned
his approval A fat man with a look Of
WEAKNESS kept opening his eyes labor
iously as if he would like TO have them
propped open, because the effort made
him tired
The meeting was called to order at
s As o'clock by George w. Kreer, who
stated the object Of the meeting. 1t was
for the purpose of organizing a 'singl,
tax" or Henry George Club, the object oi
which would be to favor the abolition Of
all taxes except those on land. In short
all land owners should pay all the taxes
A. A. Stevenson Of PHILADELPHIA, secre
tary Of the Henry George Club in that
city, was the first speaker. He appeared
to be thoroughly versed on the subject
and discussed Henry Georges theories
with good logic and arguments.
The second speaker was H. v. Hetze
Of Philadelphia, who spoke for about al
hour In quick and forcible manner.
After the speakers had left for theii
homes. a club with a membership Of four
teen was organized. George w. Kreei
was elected president and Samuel Bishop
temporary secretary. After appointing
committee to secure a room for thl
club, the meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Fell on a spike.

John Henry, boy living at No. 6t6
East Third street. fell on spike while
playing in the Old Ferry Spike Mill, yes
terday afternoon, and cut large cash in
his left leg. DIR. Cantwell dressed the
wound, putting in several stitches.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
X. @. E. Han Comnnnr.

Tho joint committee on the X. g. E..
new hall meet last evening and turned
the entire affairs ever to the X. G. f..
Hall Company, as recently announced in
the EVENING JOURNAL. j. L. Richen-
berger was elested temporary president
and Horace G. Rettew, temporary secre.
tarV