davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
RECApITILATION

Chief McCracken expresses his satiSfac-
tion at the condition of the department
and at the harmonious feeling that ex-
lists. The discipline and work compare
favorably with that of volunteer or paid
departments in other cities. The latest
improved appliances are in all the engine
houses, assisting the companies to get to
fire in the shortest possible space Of
time.
The chief suggested that the chief
engineer be furnished with a team so
that he may arrive at fire in time to
prevent property being deluged with
water He expresses the opinion that
Council has done good thing in making
an effort to have overhead wires put
under ground. They have become such
a network that it is almost impossible to
raise a ladder without considering the
danger Of firemen coming in contact with
electric light wires
In closing, the thanks of the chief are
extended to the Fire Department for its
prompt and efficient cooperation; to the
assistant engineers, officers and men; to
the Fire Committee of City Council, the
mayor, police and city press.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
senfnrd rs. NIIlfnrd

Seaford won from Milford at Seaford
yesterday, in a six inning game. The
game was called TO allow the Milford
Club TO catch the train. The score:
SeafOrd .....................4 0 0-i3
Milford ................ 80 0 p s
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
A New Rnllrond Conl Rin.

A coal bin has been erected on the
railroad at Farnhurst with track on
top Of it, for the accommodation Of the
New Castle county almshouse and insane
asylum.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, 1920, 1858 AZ: balances, &14, 99S.89.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Summary OF the Annual Report of Chief
Engineer neCracken.

William McCracken, chief engineer Of
the Fire Department, presented to City
Council last evening the report Of the
Fire Department for the year ending
April 30. This is in compliance with a
recent ordinance, and is the first annual
report from the chief.
An itemized report of every fire is
given, with the day and the hour; the
loss, insurance and time the department
was in service. The recapitulation for
the year is as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
IloYER.
WILMINGTON
INNINas.

Dover . ..... .....0 O 0 o x-A
Wilmington ..........0 o 0 o 0 0--1
Earnei runs Dover. .; Wilmington. Two
base hits NJ. O'Donnell. Hutchins. Bases
stolen-ilutchins, .; Magee, Armstrong, Feu-
Eel, NJ. O'Donnel. Bases ON balls-By Hcdson,
2; by Anderson 3. Struck out-By Hodson, 10;
Anderson, 3. Left on bases-H Hoverter, Conroy,
Kelley, Campbell, Eftnger, Levy. Double
nell. Passed balls Magee, 1; Riddel. l. Wild
pitches-Anderson, HodsOn. Time Of game
One hour aud thirty minutes. Umpire
Peter Cooper.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

A load Of hav belonging to Peter Fagsn
was upset At Front and MaIsrers streets
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
BagIe Calls.

The court martial met in tent at
Bri sadier General kennes's headquarters.
The following were present; brigadier-
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
PARASOLS.

One lot of Is Parasos reduced to $Ia5 each they sol
from $L75 to ST. so EACH
One lot of 10 Parasols reduced $aoo each; they SO
from $500 to $500 EACH
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
THE KNIGHTS ADJOURN.
Mr.. POwderiy Wished His SALARY 8e
duced-The Request Was Refused.

Mr.. POwderiy Wished His SALARY 70
duced-The Request Was Refused.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2i.--The Knights Of
Labor in convention have passed resolution
asking that days Of national elections be
made legal holidays, with a penalty for EN-.
ployers' violating the law The days session
was largely devoted TO the question of edu.
cation. 1t was decided to adopt the plan OF
distributing leaflets containing labor in.
formation, as we'll as lecturing
The treasurer stated that even if the mem
bership OF tho order remains stationary the
receipts will exceed expenses by SIS, 900 pei
annum. As a matter Of fact the member
ship is increasing Mr. Beckmire was ap
pointed TO have general charge Of all the co
operative work Of the order.
Action was recommended whereby farm
ers and workingmen TO will be able 10 Dor
row money from the government as easily
as the national banks do. Convict labor
was condemned. Toledo received the high
est vote ar the next meeting place Bir
mingham, England, received a large vote
which is taken 70 indicate the increasing
sentiment Of internationally Of the order
In his closing address, Mr. Powderly saiS
the present conservative policy Of the order
had resulted in placing 1t in better condition
than ever before. He asked that his salary
be reduced from s. 900 to $500 This wa
refused The assembly then adjourned sin
dia
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
s.. Iohn nnnn with oersmen.

ST. Louis, Nov. ELL. A. St. John spoke
today in bitter terms of professional oars
men and their methods Gaudaur has no
yet written a line Of explanation TO st
John. nor has he had Che courtesy TO cal
and explain the Teemer hasco. st JOIN
says that he is through with rowing forever
81 have tried every way in my power,' h'
said, "to foster and encourage professional
sculling, but the late trouble over the
Teemer race has settled my determination
to draw out permanently. ! regret TO do SC
Just at this time, particularly as the profes.
sional rowing gRssociation is now in process
Of formation. The inaugural meeting viii
be held at Boston the 5th of next month
and win not be present to help the move
ment. 1t will be a go-through, | think, fol
there are a number'o excellent men in Bos
ton to push the scheme TO successful ter
minationn
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
HAMBURGER'S s
ENOR NOUS
$1OAND SIS
SUIT SALE.

We're Offering three thousand
Fine New Suits in the Latest Styles
Sacks and Cutaways for $40 and
SIS; worth all the way from $15 to
$25! We bought the WOOLENS
from which these suits are made for
about 60 cents on a dollar, so that
we retail the suits cheaper than the
trade can buy them at wholesale.
For FIFTEEN DOLLARS we will
sell you very fine Black or Dark blue
Cheviot Sack Suit, in the top-notch
of fashion, or q Mixed Cheviot or
Fancy Cashmere or Worsted, or a
Scotch or Irish Tweed Suit, in
pretty Plaid effects; or Vale Che
viot, the latest thing out, or hand
some Corkscrew Cutaway Suit; or a
Silk-Mixed Worsted or a fine Cassi-
mere Cutaway, in subdued colors for
dress purposes; or a suit from va
riety of other select weavings that
will be the equal of any $25 suit As
we say, wehave three thousand of
these Suits, and we're offering choice
Of them all for SIS. You'll find
them as you enter.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
PATa oTIc souTAERNsss.
The stars and Bars Versus the stars
and Stripes.

ana stripes.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.. Nov. 2i.--The cen.
tennial celebration of tho ratification by
North Carolina of the Federal constitution
has begun here. Governor Fowle made a
stirring aud patriotic speech, in which he
paid glowing tribute TO the constitution as
an immortal instrument, the work Of pure
patriots and sagacious' statesmen, snd by
far the best model Of civil government
which human virtue and wisdom have ever
devised. Referring to the fact that among
the troops in line before him were many ok
Confederates, and addressing them, he said;
You acted your part in tho late un-
pleasantness at the command OF your
mother, North Carolina, and in your service
to her you discharged tho duty you owed
ye-lr state. Cherish your recollections Of
your soldier life; record overyact performed
under the stars and bars, for 1 want you to
10 able to show TO witnessing world, If the
occasion should ever arise, that you are
ready TO surpass the record made then under
another flag, in your zeal and heroism in
behalf Of the flag Of this reunited country
At night the governor held a reception
which was followed by a centennial bali, an
elegant affair, with music by an orchestra
from the Marine band. Today is centennial
day and Senator Ransom delivered an ad-
dress. The city is brimful OF people, patriotic
and enthusiastic, and tho national cofors and
emblems decorate and adorn every building.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
a nI.lhnr.s A,.,nl c,.imn.

MosHERvIuEE, Mich, Nov 2i-0n Mon.
day, Mrs. Nathaniel Strang, OF Jackson
Vile, Mich, tried 70 kll herself and hen
daughter with aconite, IS she feared that
murderers were after them. A doctor sawed
the women, mt Mrs strang remained in a
state Of greab nervous excitement During
the temporary absence ol her husband she
filed two tumblers witlla solution OF paris
green, and handing one TO her daughter,
Maud, handsome girl Of IS years, and
taking the other herself, she dranl1 her own
dose and forced the girl at the muzzle Of p
revolver To- also swallow the drug. Mrs
Strang died at about midnight in horrible
agony, ana her daughter about an houi
later Maad insisted 30 the last that her
mother had forced her to drink she poison
said she lid not want to die, and beggel
piteously Of her friends and thz physicians
IN gnvc har
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
THE NEWS m BRIEF.
Trvsh Tips from the wires CAREFUL
Cuiled.

@NNHA AAEH hNh INV NAf&h NANtiuiAy
Culled.
Hon. W. NJ. Evarts has returned TO New
FORK from France.
H. W. Butler, proprietor Of the One Strike
Shoe store, 2 Washington square, Haverhill
Mass.t has failed. Liabilities, S2S 900; nom
inal assets, $9{00O
The coronere jury has found that young
Isaiah Brown, Of Newark, who was found
sead in the hallway Of 3 disreputable house
IN New York, Nor. IS, shot himself while
temporarily insane.
Slavin the Australian champion, rs ready
20 come TO America TO fight sullivan for
5000 or $4,000, according 70 a better re-
seivsd at New York from his manager in
London.
Roaert Mortsn, formerly OF the brewing
nrm a Morton Bros, died in Newark, E.J..
ON Monday night, aged 20 years. He yaas b
native 9r England, and started a brewery In
Newark In 1888 he was one OF the charter
members Of the New York Produce nk
change
This forsy-sevenfh annuaE session Of tIit
grand encampment OF the Independent Or
der Of Oda Fellows pf New Jersey was helt
IN Pnterson The following officers wer,
elected; Gra1,d patriarch, Amos B. Pierce,
of Jersey Cisy; grand senior wtrSien, jaime.
OK Robbins, of Hamilton Square. grand
iuf15or warde.xl Evan Dalrymple, Of Clinton,
grnnd scribe, Lewis Parker, Of Trenton
graRd treasurer, William II. Courier, OF
5amssburg; grand representatives Co the
sovereign grand lodge, j. Barton Smith, o.
Newark, and Samuel N. RocShill, ~ Bor-
dent8wn
The American Association of Mechanical
Enginssrs, in session In New York, elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
Presidsnt. Oberlin Smith, q Bridgeton, n.
J. /; vics presidenb'sJoel Sharp, Of SaleIrl. @. (;
George W. Weeks, Of Clinton, Mass Deqot
son Wood, Of Hohoken, n. j.; Treasurer
William II. Wiley, Of New York managers,
James ~ Denton, Of Hobolsen, n. j.. Carrie.
ton w. Mason, of NV York ciEy, and H. X
Westinghouse, Of Pittshurg.
Charles Mosely N'B1cott, president Of tha
First Natianal bank ~ Fishknl, n. Y, and
prominoat business man, is daad,- aged ~
years.
The upsen block rBaldwinsriile, N. Y.
was destroyed by fire. Loss, S3OO.0O0 The
guests Of the Seneca. hotel barely escaped
with their lives
Isaac c. Schuler, carpet manufacturer, Of
Amsterdans, N. Y, has failed. Liabilities,
600
Augustus shaw, Of Iadiana, has been mp
pointed deputy third auditor Of she treas.
ury.
Charles Claus ment storage HOUSE at Pitts
burg was blrned. Loss S35, 900; insurance
5000
Elizabeth alementne Kinney, widow OF
the late William y. Kinney founder Of The
Newark (N. gl Daily Advertiser. and moth
er Of Edmund Clarence Stedmnn, the poe
and critic. IS 5ead Her first husband wa
Edmund j. Stedman, Of Hartford She wa
~ years Of ngn.
st. Peters Episcopal church, WesFchestel
n. ", was dcmaged 70 tho extent o. S5,O1
by fire and wnter yesterday.
Diphtheria is epidemic in the Twelft
ward Of Chicago. Four families in on
block have lost eleven children Defectiv
sewerage is the cause.
Orders have been received at the nav
yard for the North Atlantic cquadron t
proceed 20 sea on Dec. ? under command o
Rear Admiral Gherardi The vessels Of Oh
squadron are the Dolphin. the Koarsarg
and the Galena.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Erie RalIroad pIsn- p...a,l.rlra.

NEw YoRR, Nov. 2f. 1T is said that tl1s
engineers, fiEemen and traiamen of the Hria
railroad are. dissatisfied, as well as those on
the Central A list Of grievances was sab
mitted 10 General Manager Thomas on Mon
6aiy. and he is TO give an answer today. Thu
men claiIa' that the agreement mnde two
years ago, between the C0mpany and itseHir
Ployes, covering the rights and duties Of tina
latter, has lately been violated by the com
pany But thoir chief grievance is an at
tempt 81 the company to force them 10 sign
what Is called the cast iron agreement, that
the company shall not be held liable for any
injury TO the employees wisile on dutyn
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
rntrlsA Ernn Aar.okrd.

LONDON, Nov. 81 Sir Henry James in his
4ddress before the Parnell commission today
referred to the sight Of Patrick Egan a.
pruof OF his hayii1g been guilty Of criminal
sonduot IEe also declared2 that other evi
ience OF his crimlnally existed in tho fact
sf his associations with thu Phmnix pnrh
murterers
With regard 10 the missing books OF thr
league Sir Henry said he was o. the opinion
hnt ii tho commission couid have gotten
ihem they w0llid have been found to con
min records showing that btrnos aud other
members Of tho league had had financial
transactions with that band OF assassin@
known as the inyincibles. He said thai
wAnteyer might he alleged against Tha
Times, the gootfaith Of It's managers in the
pooduction'of Ae ietters could not be ques.
7 tsanpa
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
LongenecIer on tho stand.
A Big Mining Deal.

PrrTsBURG, Nov. 2L-It is announced that
a syndicate, headedsby Col. w. II. Simms
of New York city, has been organized fol
the control Of the Monongahela valley Goa
region, which supplies Cincinnati, Louis
vile and the river trade. The mines ant
vessels are to be turned over 70 the syndi
cate in return for stock Options expire OF
Dec. -, and before that time details will b.
arranged. The Monongahela valley Goa
district embrace 10000 square miles Their
are l25 mines employing nearly $1,000 dig
gers -Four thousand three hundred vessel
are used in transporting the coal. OF thes
140 are steamers. Three thousand five hun
dred men operate the vessels. Twent
million dollars is said 70 be invested.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
MoARTAY- wAlPs ksLLeAeR.
A Parse Of $4,000 TO he oHered for the
Sullivan JAclSson Fight.

Parse Of $40. 900 to he onered for tlns.
Suilivan-JA JAclSson Fight.
SAN FRAncIsco. Nov. 2i.-A Eight TO a fin
ish betweem Billy McCarty, champion middle
weight Of Australia and Denny Keleher, OF
Boston. fora purse of 1900, took place lasil
night at the rooms of the California Athletic
club
Previous to the hght it was announced thaf
the club Aad decided to offer a purse Of So.
600 for fight between Peter jackson and
John L. Sullivan
In tho first and second rounds Mccarthy
took tile aggressive and forced Kellehen
about the ring with vicious swings
In the third nound Kelleher WAS knockeds
down with right handler, which also crt
his lip badly. Kelleher was knocked out IN.
the tEenty-first round.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
CnrIlnnla and the Proparnndn.

NEW NoRK, Nov. 2h-The Catholic Nepa
has received the following ceblegram from
Rome: Ihs pope has ordered that the per
sonal aud real property OF all cardinals whc
die and Leave no surviving relatives be be
queathsd 20 the Propaganda. Those having
relatives must maas a generous provision N
their wills for tho Same institution. Thes'
and aGiother funds devoted 30 the use a IN,
Propaganda viii 20 invested in foreign Goun
tries. This last regulation is TO prevent tbs
seizuoa Of the paaal revenues by tho Italian
.rnN.lrl.lnnni
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
HENRY NJ. STANLEY SAFE
The Great Discoverer Has
Reached TIE Coast.
BATTLES WITH THE MAHDIsrS

The Expedition Reached mpwapwa om
Nov. 10 and Brought with IL Great
Quantity of Ivory--E.zgiIsn Missionaries
Protected by she Germans.
BERLIN, Nov. 2L.--A dispatch Inns been re-
ceiyed from Capt. Wissmann Stating that
Stanley arrived at Alpwapwa on Nov. 10.
The Reichssar zeiger oIso publishes a dispatch
from Capt. WissmanS dated at Mpwapwa,
Oct. "a, stating that foNrof stanley's soldiers
and one Of Elnin's mem iad arri7ed there.
They Hnd Louts of Ivory.
They repoTt that thoy left Stanley 1t
Nsakmma on Aug 10, and Travelled by way
Of Novembo arifi Mwerieweri; theAce north
20 Ugogo, completing this journey IN thirty
three days, inclugling nins days spent in rest
ing. Emn and Casati lad with them BOG
Soudanese soldiers and large nunber Of
other people, conseyihg great quantity Of
ivory.
Frequent FfEnts with Nahdists4
STANLEY was bringing with him240 Zauzi-
h'sris and six lieutsnants; Nelson, Jephson.
Stairs, Park, Bonnp and Williams. Barring
unforeseen accident or delay the expedition
should resch Mpwnpwa ON Nov. %. Both
En- N and stanley hssi had freqpent battles
withpartiea of Mahdsssa, and were uniforms
ly viet6rioiR.
HDgiisS MissIousssfes Protested.
Thee English missionaries were protected
by theGermnns after the rout OF Bushiri.
Emin left two Egyptian officers beilnd "a
assumesehargp OF the stations
They All We're Well
Capt. Wissrnanns Dispatch announcing
the arrnnl OF Stanley IL dated Zanzibar,
Nov 90 and states that ali Of the cxpiorerf
party wero weA Capt Wissmann says he
expects Stanley and his Earty TO aritve a.
Bogomogs'by Ebsc. l.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
The onntaln Wa prnnI..

NEW York, Nov. 2l.-The vessel supposed
to be a steamer reported ashore on Long
Island, opposite Freeport, proves TO be the
British bark Beechdale, from Havana TO
New York The vessel went ashore during
a heavy rain storm. The crew Of fifteen
were taken off by the life saving crew, but
the captain was drank and refused to leave
the vessel. The mate says the captain saw
warning signals sent up from shore by the
life saving crew, hat he was 50 drunk that
he gave orders to run the bark right ahead
Tie vessel IS out ~ reach Of the breakers
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
REGIS rER,s ORDER.
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

VI ElOfl4
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Oct. IL, 1882
Upon the application of John b. Forman,
Executor of Emma l.. Forman, late of VIII
mington Hundred in said county,. deceased,
It is ordered and directed by the register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice of
granting OF letters Testamentary upon the
estate of the deceased, with the date Of grant,
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from
the date OF such Letters in six Of the
most puUlic places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or abide
by an Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided and also cause the same to be in
serted within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, newspaper published in Whining
ton. Del. and to be continued therein three
weeks G. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
-, Of Office of the Register aforesaid,
l.. $. at Wilmington, In New Castle
- county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the executor on or before
October 26 1890, or abide the Act Of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
JOHN b. FORMAN.
Executor.
Address: Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
cbanres m tho Pension Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Commissioner Of
Pensions Green B. Raum has appointed
Richard A. Durnan, Of Indiana, chief Of the
mail division Mr.. Durnan up to today was
confidential clerk TO United States Treasurer
Huston. Miss Ada Tanner, daughter Of ex-
commissioner Of pensions, succeeds him in
that capacity. Hamilton Reeve, Of Brook
lyn. was made superintendent of the pension
building. Mr.. Reeve once held the chief
clerkship of the office Of collector of taxes
in Brooklyn when Corp. Tanner was col
lector Green B. Raurs. Jr., son of Gen.
Raum, was placed At the head Of the ap-
pointment division which has just been
created
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
A nir st. r.nnis ralInrn.

ST Louis, Mo-, Nov 2i.--Adolph 10th &
Sons, wholesale gents furnishing goods, Nc.
GIG Locust street, this city, have been at
tached ON thirteen suits, aggregatiRg about
S35, 600 The liabilities Of the firm are
stated TO be about 500, coo, with assets Al
s130O0O. The heaviest creditors are eastern
firms. 10th & Sons claim that arrange
ments had been made for settlement will
most Of the creditors when the smaller oae
filed st1its
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
rive wears for fnfantclde,

NEW YoRSl, Nov. q. Ellen Good, young
colored woman Of 16 years, was allowed sc
plead guilty to mnnslaughter in the first Re-
gree for killing her baby by cutting she
child's thT0at with a. razor on May !, 1889.
The girl said she was suffering from intense
mental anguish and bodily pain at the time
she committed the crime and was not respon.
sible forher action The judge sentenced
her to fiEe years in state prison.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Tl,irtv IeIection Arrests.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2i-The- grand
jury has brought in a large number OF in
dietments, ON which nearly thirty arrests
have been made in connection with the
alleged frauds IN the hto presidential cleo
sion. The accused all furnished bail J.
w. Evan, OF Dade county, is ON trial for
alleged violation OF the election law in the
Secoad district congressional election o.
lsSG. Only one ease has come to trial. The
aceased in that case pleaded guilty on two
coants of the Indictment
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
A NIormon Iedito, ,TaIIe,l

SAI.g LAKE cITz, Nov. s1.-The Mormon
endowment house oath investigation wa:
contained here. Editor Penrose, of The
Deseret News, renewed bis refusal to answer
how many wives he had, and was taken L
the penitentiary, to remain until he purge'
hiuaseIf of contempt
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
nnan ..nr... n pnr,nnnI.

PAKfs, Nov. aAA private dispatch from
Iisaoa 60 a diplomatic attache here reports
shnt the revolution in Brazil causes great
excitement in Portugal The agitation IS
evident, and there are fears Of arepuhlicar
uprising. The regal palace in Lisbon Is
guarded with troops for the first time since
tha death Of King Luis Rut the soldiers
are eraihetic and NOT 70 be trusted in the
Er@ence Of revolution.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Rnrnl Arrh nInanns nreel.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21-The twenty
enth trienniah eonvocation Of tho General
Grand Chapter 0f Royal Arch Masons Of the
United States was convened here Dele
gates from nearly every state were present
General GHand High Priest Larner, OF
Washington. presided Addresses Of wei
come, responses thereto, reports Of officer
and routine business occupied the days ses
sion
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
serqegson,s norrlb,e Deaab.

SpaNGFIEAD. o., Nov. 2i-George Segger
son. went to Urbana from here t. attend
funeral. A farmer discovered his horse anS
buggy ON the road later. He foand Segger
sos dead with his body over an axle and hi
feot dragging on the ground. His skull wa
cracked and his body horribly bruised L
IS supposed thas be fell out Of the buggy.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
A MrooI, ln Sow Jerser.

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 2l-A passenger
train oe three coaches on the New Jersey
Central road was wrecked at Elizabethport
The engine left the track and was completely
shattered, blocking the tracks. Engineer
Luke Stoddard was badly bruised, but the
passengers escaped serious injury.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Lady school ommfssiosers.

NEW York, Nov 2l.-Alagor Grant Aas
appointed the following school commissi ION
ers: Mrs Mary n Agnew, Mrs Clara NJ
Williams, J. w. Gerard, Eugene Kelly
Randolph Guggeaheimer, William Lummis
Charles B. Hnhbell. Mrs Agnew has al
ready served Is commissioner. Mrs. WIN
Jams has been teacher in one of the schools
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
t. Protect the ,Ievs

NEw ORLEANS, Nov 2L--A public indig~
nation meeting was held at Lake Providence,
at which resolutions were passed eondemning
the action of unknown persons in recently
firing into the stores of Jews at Alsatia,
East Carroll parish 1t WAS also voted ta
authorize the police jury to offer $l,0o0 ne
offenders