davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

IL eentais, m'aider &, trOuver' ma
vote dams CO d6tlale ct ,ne procurer
le mot .le p4nigue.o Dams mon LAM
gage aceontum6 sux bratalit6s po.
sitives de Ia loi, je disais: s'iod
! ft-Celoila, GU plnt6t cellela, est
le conplice qni dirige, ct peot-8tre
tout execute, depuis la mort de IL
vieille aware des Ternes, jusqu'6
ceIic du preceptenr Seraf1", en-
! passan, par l'accident du canal de
Lille. II y un pourquoi . cette
serie noite. Je pose le poxrqHoi.
Qni me dira IL parce que? @
En- attendant, je me promettais
de bien employer les qnelques mois
qu'allait me donner l'affaire de Me-
lnn pour 6tudier 4 fond phistoire
de toute Ia famille des Arm0ies, ct
en- particulier celle du dernier reje.
ton de Ia race, certain d'y renco"-
trer de nouvelles preuves Doraaes'
ct peut.etre une pteuve materielle
du drame qai sc pr@sentait par in.
stants 4 mon Imagination. ,., 3,
| Pour le moment, il s'sgissait tout
supplement de faire ma commits
sion, de remettre au domestique la
lettre dc son maitre, GU bien de Ia
lui lire ct de la garder. En- peu de
mots, je mis- les gems an courant de
Ia situation delicate de NJ. des Ar
; moies. lis Ell furent surpris ct
navres. Pour la lettre, celia mar.
J cha tout seu). En- ayaut donn6
\ connaissancc au valet de chambre,
J je lui dis que, son maitre 6tant de.
tenu, je he pouvais men dessaisir.
II prit celia pour argent compliant
) ct me dit: ..
-Pocrvu quo j'env ole 4 monsieur
J tout ce quill demande, je u'ai pas
besoin lu papier. lf: .4tD
Et, CONNIE llomme allait pr6pa
! rer le paquet indiqu6 ct m'offrai'
Q de reyenir a la vile avec moi, je lui
dis que j'allais visiter le jardin en-
l'attendant. Tout en- me prone
. nant, ie loDgeai le rez-de.chausa@e
!, du chateau. Un bruit de v0il
: arrivait jusqu'a moi, yenant dos
9 cuisines situees dams le sous sol
C'@tait le jardinier qui caussit ave,
$ IL cuisiniere. Je penssi qu'ils de
e vaient s'entretenir de, F6venemen
> don't ie venais de leur apporter Il
. nouvelle, c'est-A-dires de parresta
+ tiop do jeune chatelain Dc Bellom
Q bre. Je pr6tai done poreille IN,
> comm6rages des domestiQues.
l. -C'est tout do meme, disait l.
e cuisipiAle, On bien grand malheu
pour on jenne homme de bonne f.
l. mile d'etre arret6 ct de passel
% devant le tribunal! r.f
. Eft pour pautre, 10 pauvre dis
u bic qui eet mort, c'estil pas a
. grand malheur encorei repondai
= Ie jardinier. Il d, r4s, So. ..a -
= All! les hommes ,eprena
:. IL cuisiniere, avec leurs fusils
= leur maniere de s'amuser, ills sol
= . / terribles ! Jaime abien misux 6tl
:. uue fcmmel CONNIE Ga je:suis al
y de ne pas toer mon meilleur an
- par accident, aiusi que Pa fait mo-
sieurl is9a 4tes3 asfs ~ @ssa
ax oh! con meilleur ami! lis a.
"a talent pas toujoars d'aocosd,
cal precepteur ct monsieur! ia4s f!7'
- -On peut bien % disputer ct ct
~, bons amis tout do m6me. 8.' ~
du Je sois loin de dire qu'ils n
tte talent pas bien ensemble, puisqt
&c monsieur le Iogeait, le nourrisss
.5tf ct rhabilfsit. Evidemnent, II
ID. n'agit pas de cette tacon.n ~
er. oue)ou'un pour qui Pon n'6prouv
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

NO. 40:
All bien, Ga c'est abuser dc
ramftie! Monsieur nest pas regar- \
dant; son ami etait pauvre; il lui
donnait pas NAL sfsrgcHt de poche;
ca, je le sails bien anssi. Mais s
cheval donne, on ne doit pas regar.
.ler Ia bride, ct l'autre await tort
de se montrer exigeant, pour .sdrs
s-L'autre faisait peut 6tre 81
pour ne pas avoir Pair humilie. Il
demantlait Get argent sans doate 8
CONNIE son dh, CONNIE une r6mune-s
ration, puisque monsieur lni await
fait quitter sa place, soi.disant par
amitie. stsssH.u4.r 4Ft14T
En- fin de tout, c'est bien mall
heureux
oh! oui, bien malheureux!
Je n'avais pas perdu On mot de .
cette conversation ct me aerais bien
gard6 de METRE lie juge d'instruc-1,
tion dams Ia. confidence de CO Que
je yenais' dertendre.l Cesa nropos
de domestiques, laissant entrevoir
,ies discussions d'argent, ne de-
| vaient point suflre a Penquete pour
entrainer NJ. Georges Oh je desffais
| ls couduire. 81 Mais, je' vouiais
maintenant, avec Fl achaFneuent,;
arriver 4 Ia pecouverte de Ia v6ri.
te, par amour de cette v6rit6 d'a-
bord ct lensuite POUR faire r6parer,
81 celia Sc pouvait, l'erreur commisc
par la justice dams paffaire de Ia
veuve S6noncher. Ce que je venais
d'entendre dire par les gems du
chateau de Bellombre etait un ja'
lon de plus pour moi. LIE Serafn
iaisait chanter lie jeune des Armoies,
| son maitre. VOLTA &c qui 6tait de
toute evidence. Ses paroles 6taient
celles dun comp,ice, dun hOmme
oui salt sur 1'autre un secret
dansereux ct qui 1'exploite. Celia
confirmait toutes mes suppositions.
.reus bien vite colnpris ce 'qdi
devait etre arrive. Serafin, comms
tous les maitres 'ctaoteure, '6tait
. devenu trop exigeant. '7s" np ~
L'autre, sentant combien "a u
suation A6tait herissee de dangers,
n voulu supprimef IL plus insnscant
lie tous EN- sc dtbarrassant du
oomplice, de l'homms qui en- ? saft
!. trop, du soutireur "d'argent, de
serain .Cabasse On un mot. De
IL, ie coup de tusil'du pare. De h,
d'abord IL declaration de mort &C
; ciden,elle; pms, quand ID possibi'
lite dune inculpation de meurtre
!. surgit brusquement, raven dt
:. rhomicide par imprudence, Ia part
du fen! C'4tait clair comtne de
reau ie roche! Mais ce qui demeu'
rait obscur encore pour moi, S6tai1
le genre de secret qu'avait poss6d|
n ce S6rafin pour 6tre devenu' 9
!, hau,ain avec con 9l0ve, pour avoi
prouonc6 des paroles qai d6notaien'
;. ii avidemmeht ga puissance.
" Le domessiquepaya ant pisc6 danI
!. noe valise les otjscts de toilett
~ qui lui avaient 6te demand6s, nou
quit,a ames ensemble II chateau d
y cliemin faisaut, nous bavardame
~ un pen. C'etait mon in6tier {
faire causer les gems :Je sais pa
experience que c'est 10 p6ch
o mignou des domestiques de par'e
70 de leurs maitres, en- NAL on en- bier
plos souvent en- NAL, tout nature
70 lement. J'appris done que \
Georges, vivait "a chatead, sar
&. La moindre maitresse; qu'il mena
10 uue couduite en- appsrence exen
ut nlaire. fnais 0u'il allan a Par
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
sFsILL.Eii' Z j.,
's9s igp ei---a0-rs& atns3 gult
M0NSIEJJRs,sLEC0Q
IN x.,sa,a,!l(.G l'.s.Hi1..k . j.. !
tsuite.f1af

fSuite. '"' f'''''''*'7
Pen on prou e est la marche
reguliere. '''', ''.''
-Permettez moi de vons faire
remarquer que celia est bien dur
pour "a hom,ne de mon age ct dams
ma position. -. ,..+...,....sI
.-Vous poovez .etre certain que
je ferai tout oe qui sera en- mon
pouvoir pour abr6ger IL duree De
Ia prevention. En- attendant,
vous pourrez faire veuir vos repas
du, dehors ct je crois pouvoir a6ir7 |
mer que vous ne serez point al SO
cret; ,nais c'est le juge d'instruc-
ton qui q le droit exclusif de de-
cider votre mise; en- liberte proyi,
sore sons canton. .z,Ga .pt..5 .s
s--Ah! monsiesr, je paierai ce
quill fandra. ia doanerai ls, caution
qse Zen exigers, quelle Qu'elle soit!1
| Msis,. pas, grace, epargnez.moi Ia
l,oute N6tre mis- en- prison, de me
voir trait6 lcOmme un malfaiteur,
..ommes un criminel !! Je vais 6tre
,,oursuivi, uniQuement, parce one
j,ai tout avoue. q All !,Sersfin await
raison, je n'Aurais jamaisl do dire
comment les cheses SO sont pass6es.
A-Au contraire, monsieur, tisje
toujours de mon air paterne, au
ceatraire, veas- aver -bieR fait.
Sans celia, ,vpd sefiesi ponfseilysiI
iquanl meme, mais alofs sous Pin
culpation d'assassinat. ~
IL me rAgardssun peu De cote, ct
je dois recopDa1trc que ce ne fut
pas dun air absolomept aimable.
MATS n ne 4 1pondit ssun mot.
), Cependant, \ commissat te le At
4 nassraj&bs uss chadbre d sarete,
sous Ia qerde dun de ces koT
sge1ts ed bheHo1 neA eenc6et
IsY..! Z; Il a;;lke3!l'1.2dl:}, ;lke3!l Ill: id .sEs'l s,a
:; De prison en- @ttssdsnt que Pom
4 ent lfeidA d. aplneoetss .e Hohster
8! vai bien. II etait fort tranquilIe.
. n me sembla meme 6tOnnamment
ca,ms, pour un homms aui ps6ten-
DAFT avoir une q belle frayeur de
|. Justice. forsque nous fumes
rssfbsas5ok, eeidss = iSsa6e et pot,
liza d. T u w Il Z
Il -Eh bieu, vous .yoyez, ,yotre at
faire . narcbt ;toete eeqle ct l,'e lyoua y
i aurez IL gloirs d'svoir fAit eyyooe'
N. des Armoies @ qu'il paraissai'
, I; d6sireux de- vohe cacher. -
III est osrtato, S6ponaie-il, que
lie t6mo:n .csssstsar psst conser
ves l'anosyn~ 0nth'e mol besoir
!. de iui, mainsspsnt .yss..x.. ys xous do'e
! "slss p.S1 qcsss se'.' III. 'lol
| s !, olp,os,psieqoet c'est apsts eea' al
. ou,il a avoo6 I! IT puis, votre qoes
|. tiopnaire supp 16eifqnf II!
ment servi! Comment dfSbse ma
Las ~ 4 - GsAnfi t1emauder.
A,es satisfait; hSio adSsi, cest PEI
|, s.nt.el.a oNa EuA hSa 'ssoh
-Cs paasrssg~9oh assaf NJ pa
lieu d,esra cepteuts Il RsFs. nous
:. II ae feit Pedet, ,d'aysis 4it 'e1act
"a y4rite. Nest: g pas vQtre avis
r. rCeftainseihe hentf I II ne ment plui
R /, a ca ,rop, 1pydf: III! hsis, is-j
. |. nes,ia,p%aats.s ;nbhl fayohk 4oebtl
. = dsjui .dRassa assa h ~ n. e. ~ a.'e
al quo choss ssAAsrisse's 'sh<sans, $50
|GI 4ion>eeiaua 1ngA sesie eGise. a
re- N ess ik,s ! ee6ss. i ssAt 90. >
= ! vaqx bdtts.@ u vaf&Sn 1asd'
:. s.mss,OykXA y !. ;,
:cas& i''s' s$'s.s:!s:A: : {
!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

set
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

sanoj .3fsnoa Q. os1gs 80 s9-is.s--
gsb ,,ssSs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

ISL sssfnS'h 90 80 ,f7sd,:iq' -
81 SIS .~>',eqns f s1sid 81 eh ,saf9
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
DIED

BARRON.-ln this city, ON the nth instant,
Augustus Barron, aged 2S years
BRADFORD.-On the ith instant, Laura
NJ, infant daughl or of James X. and Sallie L..
Bradford, aged months.
CONNOR.- In this city on the 18th Instant,
John, infant son Of Isaac and Annie Connor,
aged year.
CROSSLEY I'm this city. on October II,
Joseph Crossley, aged As years.
HENRN.--In this city, ON the isth instant,
Mary Ann, wife Of Daniel J. Henry, aged d3
years
McCARROLL.-At Greenville, Delaware.
on October 40, in his stth year Alexander
McCarroll.
MCKAY lin this city. on the 10th instant.
Florence r., infant daughter of samuel and
the late Florence e. Mckay. aged weeks.
MESSlCK In this city on the 1lth inst,
Joseph Messick, son OF Il. l.. and Catherine
Messick, aged u months.
PATTERSON Suddenly, on the 18th in
stant, Margaret Whiteside. wife of the Rev.
w. =, Patterson, pastor OF the Presby yterian
church. New Castle.
RUSSELL.--In this city, on the 18th i'm
stant, Alexander J. Russell, in the 4sth year
Of his age
SLATER.-In this CITY, on the nth instant,
Annie O., wife Of Matthew slater.
srAPLER.- Died Tenth month. 18th in.
stant William w. Stapler, IN the 4Sth year Of
his age,
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
lie oYsTeA TRUST.
Peninsula Packers Meet at seaford and
Raise Prices Twenty Per. Cent.

Peninsula Packers Meet at seaford and
Raise Prices Twenty Per. Cent.
LAUREL, Del, Oct. 16.-The adjourned
meeting Of the peninsula oyster packers
was held at the Nanticolye House, in Sea
ford, yesterday Crisfeld, Marion, West
over, Cambridge, Secretary Creek and
Seaford packers were largely represented
Owing to the severe storm on the bay,
the delegation from Baltimore and oxford
and intermediate points failed to reach
Cambridge in time to make connections
with the Seaford train kilograms how
ever, were sent expressing sympathy in
the movement and regretting their in
ability to reach their destination. Owing
to their not being full representation
an adjournment was made to meet in
Cambridge Friday Of this week. when
definite action will be taken to control
the output and to dictate prices.
Forty nine packers of Baltimore, Md,
agreed TO raise the prices about twenty
per cent. over last year. After a hot de-
bate this was accepted. to take effect
Immediately. The new scales will not
allow oysters to be sold for less than 81
per gallon for inferior stock
Permanent officers were elected as fol
lows: President, Colonel w. II. Stevens,
Seaford; secretary, George w Wooliord
Of Cambridge. Md treasurer John E.
Dutton, Seaiord
The spirit Of the packers is to make
the movement q success. 1t is undoubt
edly one Of the strongest combines ia the
country, as they are backed by several
million dollars They not only intend tc
dictate prices for the oyster, but will
regulate prices for their employees, which
number more than thirty thousand.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
mARI.lnn.

ANDERSON -FILAR --Cn October 10, by
the Rev. J. ID. q. Hanna, Frenk Anderson and
Miss Irene Filar, both Of this city.
BRADIN-M -MCAIAHAN AT No 40 East
Twelfth street. on Thursday, October 10, 1859,
by the Rev. Martin b. Dunlap, John Bradin
TO Ellen NcNlahan.
CHANDLER-JACK On the 10Th instant,
at the home of the brides parents, West
Chester by the Rev r. Il Cook, d d., How
ard n. Chandler and Miss Lizzie r. Jack.
NEVILLE -BROWN.--In the Presbyterian
parsonage, Glasgow, Del, October 10. 1882, by
the Rev, n q. Anderson, George w Q. Ne
Vile of Wilmington, Del, and Marion w
Brown Of Glasgow, Del.
WAl.I- -DEGEN In Pencader preshy-
terian Church, Glasgow, Del, October 3, by
the Rev. II q. Anderson. Matthew Walz OF
New Castle, Del, and Margaret E. Degen of
Summit Bridge, Del
WHITLEY BUSH On October 10 at
Princeton Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia
by the Rev, Y. Addison Henry, ID. ID Charles
n. n Whiteley Of his city aud Elizabeth
Bush Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
FUR NlTURE,
No. 516 Tatna1I Street.
CAR Pc rs,
S. &. Cor. 6th and TatnaII SITS.
s. E. Cor. 6th and TasnalI SITS.

We have put on sale this
week a few patterns of Velvet
Carpets for the very low price
of $I.oo per yard. Here is
your chance to secure a very
handsome floor covering for
your parlor, at the price you
would pay for Tapestry. We
have them in moderate and
strong patterns to suit all, and
we think you'll do well to see
the goods now, while they are
on sale.
Many of our customers have
secured during the past few
days one of our handsome Ex-
tension Tables which we have
been selling for soc per run
ming foot. This means a cost
Of S. 90, $4 90 and $500
respectively for table 6, s or
10 feet long. We are going
short on the smaller size, but
the eights and tens we have
plenty of, and we will guaran-
tee them to be here when called
for, (if it is during the next
few days.. We of course can
not always give you these
prices on Extension Tables,
It's the wonder of the Furni-
ture Trade how we can do it,
as the prices quoted are less
than cost price. You don't
want to know how we do it,
the main thing with you is
when we do it. Remember
the price, soc per foot, and
don't delay your purchase too
long. Should you be without
onep Why need your
Speaking Of tables reminds
us of our Cane Seat Chairs
which we are selling at so cents
each. This IS another rare
thing which you should see to.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
ORDINANCES.

a
A n ORDINANCE
"A TO
AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE TO GREATS A PLUMB
ING INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON AND TO PROVIDE
RULES AND REGULATIONS RELA-
TIVE no PLUMBING AND DRAINING" :"
Be Il ordained by the Council Of Whining
ton:
SECTION 1. That section 25 Of an ordinance
entitled IAN Ordinance to Create Plumb
ing Inspector for the City Of Wilmington and
TO Provide Rules and Regulations Relative to
Plumbing and Draining" be and the same is
hereby amended by striking out the word and
figure five in said section and inserting in lieu
thereof the word and figure TIN, and by
striking out the word and figure ten in the
same section and inserting IN lieu thereof the
word and figure FiFrEEN \, and by adding to
the said section the following words to wit;
"All work improperly executed and not in
accordance with tbs provisions of the ordi-
nance snail upon the written oraer of the
Plumbing In pector properly served be re-
properly executing the same, or by the per-
son, firm or corporation for whom such im-
proper work was executed within forty EIGHT
hours and for any failure to remove such
work after being 80 notified, such person,
firm or corporation shall forfeit and pay a
fine Of twenty five dollars for each and every
twenty -four hour that such work so improp-
erly executed shall be suffered TO remain.
Passed al the City Hall, sept. 2e, ltS9.
JOHN e. FARRA.
President of The Council.
Attest, A. f. MEssIcK, Clerk Of The Council.
Mayors Office, October 4, les9.-Respect-
AUSTIN HARRINGTON, Mayor.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST

CLIENT Gn Chicago)-"I want a di-
vorce" Lawyer-"On what grounds?p
MY wife cannot make good coffee "a
am sorry, but the law is not broad enough
for man to get decree on mere coffee
grounds. Time.
RHEuMATIsM originates in tactic acid
in the blood, which settling in the joints
causes the pains and aches Of the disease.
Hoods Sarsaparila cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acdity Of the blood, and
giving it richness and vitality. Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
RETURNED TRAvELER-"I have often
thought of that young Mr. Tea Sc, and
how he used to torment Miss Auburn
about her red hair. Did she ever get even
with himY Old Friend" Long ago
She married him. New York Weekly
PAIN and dread attend the use of most
ca sarrh remedies, Liqi ids and snuiTs are
unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's
Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily ap
piled into the nostrils, and a sure cure.
1t cleanses the nasal passages and heals
the inilamed membrane, giving relief at
once. Price SOC.
PROUD MoTHER-"0, John, the baby
can walk" Cruel Father-"Good. He
can walk the floor with himself at night,
then. Detroit News.
THE most obstinate cases of catarrh
are cured by the use of Elys Cream
Balm, the only agreeable remedy. 1t is
ttA - Hr4tfA rvs 10 Cd fIy ot.y.1taA -
the nostrils. For cold in the head it Is
magical. 1t gives relief at once. Price 50
cents.
Mrs SMITHINGToN-"O Mr.. Tibkin,
you are always 30 kind in coming to see
me of. Little Tibkin--'Not at all it is
always pleasure Fun.
BERaNER Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer.
Foord Bottling Co.
GET the best. t.-Temperanc Woman
"My friend, if you don't want whiskey to
| get the best of you, you must get the
best Of whisky" Promising Subject. -
II do mum, when | can but when fell
lers only got nickel. Puck
HBihbNbhth > hllA pbboChlbo . 0ctiH
Foord Bottling Co.
THE man who marries widow can at
least boast that his wife does not come 3
miss. - Binghamton Herald.
RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
NATURE does not caclSle over an egg
plant. New Orleans Picayune.
Dir. DEHARpr's pennyroysl pills g..
Sold by druggists also BY mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware of limitations
Corn is an emblem Of peace, but it is
never appreciated until it gets on its
ear. Reading Telegram.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
THE BRlDECROOMS WIN.
The Brooklyn Ball Team Capt
ures the Pennant.
THE ASSOCIATION GAMES OYER.

St. Louis Defeat at Cincinnati Robs THAT
Club Of All Hope of yictory--Now for
the worlds championship-B -Brooklyns'
1Iome c, ming.
BROOKLYN, Oct l6-The St Louis Browns
spped up in their plan to capture the Amer
IAN association pennant by playing of post
pned games The stumbling block was the
kncinnati team, which won a game from
he Browns yesterday, and settled the cham
pionship in favor Of the Brooklyns who take
the pennant, with twelve points to spare,
after a race fully as exciting and practically
as close as was the fight for the League
championship
Ready to Tackle New York.
The pennant winners arrived home ia a
very happy frame Of mind and red hot to
tackle the New Yorks for the worlds cham
pionship They reached Jersey City at 4:2o
and were welcomed by a large crowd Of very
noisy enthusiasts. The annex boat was taken
70 Brooklyn. There it was that the enthusi-
asts got their work in
The ferry house aud the approaches TO It
were packed with people, and when the As
sociation champions made their appearance
the noise wa deafening. The crowd was SO
great that the men were almost obliged Co
fight their way to the carriages provided 70
take them to Washington park.
President Byrne Happy.
The=face Of President Byrne looked like a
full blown moon ia size, and soft rosy
kali he's chased each other across his mobile
rountenance. The nervous little president
aaouldn't keep his joy concealed, although he
tried to appear nonchalant He was
Hhoroughly happy, and well he might be, for
mis- mon had won against many handicaps
sand under circumstances which made their
victory fully as creditable as that Of the
New Norks Mr. Byrne didn't care to talk
znuch about the worlds series
Tho Worlds Series.
He said he thought seven or nine games
would be sufficient, and he believed that as
coon as one club won a majority Of the series
the games should stop. He expects 10 see
Mr.. Day at once and arrange the details Of
the great battle. 1t is expected that the
series will begin on Saturday afternoon As
che 81 Louis team could not win the pennanf
by playing the Athletics, it win probably
not try to play or any more postponed
gaa es, and the record for the season will
staad a. follows;
The Seasons Record,
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
A Minister Expoilod.

WATKINS, N. ", Oct. rs. The central
New York Methodist Episcopal conference
concluded its session. A resolution memori-
alizing the house Of representatives and sen
ate at Washington concerning tho SUNDAY
rest law was passed The select committee
reported that the charge Of immortality
against Rev William Berger Is sustained
and that he is expelled from the ministry
and church Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. r. d. Munger gave notice OF
81 appeal from the decision to the Judicial
ourf
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Yesterday's nasoball oames.
Exhibltlon cnme.
Riddle Gets "A Bic Judrmen,

New YoRg, Oct 10. William II. Riddle.
formerly president Of the Penn Bank, Of
pittsburg, now u this city, has obtained a
judgement by default, in the supreme court.
against Upton J.. Boyce, the well known
southern railroad man, for S320OOO. In Mr.
Riddles complaint it IS set forth that he bro,
cured n loan Of s25, 900 for Boyco and found
q purchaser FOR him Of 81 ,20O, 900 OF tho com.
mon stock 81 the Covington and Macon Rail
road company ne par value, for which SER
vice Boyle was to pay him $4,000 in money
and give him S250000 Of the stock Riddle
claims that he has not yet been paid for his
services
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
He SHOT a Fireman nnnn.

ST LouIs, Oct. lG-Paul Mcbride, the son
the wen known lawyer Of this city, shot
md instantly killed Frank LOTUS member
of the fire department, at s p. M, near the
corner Of Smith and Olive streets. Mcbride
was drunk and took umhrage az a slight
1ostle which he accidentally received from
LOTUS. Mcbride Immediately pulled a re-
volver and shot LOTUS dead. Mcbride is
under arrest
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
The I.nxnl I.rlnn nrn.,.

PHrLADELPHIA, Oct iG. - Ex-President
Hayes, commander-in-chief Of the Military
Order Of the Legion Of Honor, has arrived
here TO attend the fifth annual meeting OF
the commandery-in-chi which began 70.
day. Last evening Mr.. Hayes presided at a
meeting Of the board of officers of the order.
II is thought that most Of the officers now
serving will be reelected.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Kllled Nlth sand nnc..

New YoRK, Oct l6-Edward II. Wood
bridge and Thomas Carey have both died
from wounds on the head, inflicted in the
heart Of the city by sand bags in the hands
OF parties unknown. Woodbridge was an
employe Of the custom house and son of
Congressman Woodbridge, Of Vermont.
Carey was hotel man, of Portland, Conn.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
River ana Harbor improvements.

The following recommendations for
appropriations have been made by Briga-
aier General Casey, chief Of engineers, in
his annual estimate to the Secretary Of
War: For continuing The improvements
Dn the Delaware river IN Pennsylvania
aud New Jersey, $500, coo; for the Break
water at Lewes. 100000