davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20

GRANGE CAMP Picnic. Washington and Ohio
division, Richmond and Danvllle railroad
Commencing August IA and continuing daily
except Sunday until Wednesday, 2lst inclusive,
special train will be run to grange camp, on
the Washington and Ohio division leaving the
Baltimore and Potomac depot at pm; re-
turning, leaving grange camp at 1880 pm.
The earnings Of the Cincinnati. Washington
and Baltimore railroad for the second week in
August show an increase Of S6,0l6. OF ten
roads reporting weekly earnings this morning
nine showed increases aggregating over SllO'-
600, and one, the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago, showed a decrease Of 81, 1866.
Senator Joseph r. Hawley will deliver the
Grafton at the two hundred and fiftieth ami
verssry Of the settlement of Milford, Conn.
DR.. Jennie McCowen Of Davenport, Iowa,
has been elected fellow" Of the society Of
science, letters and art of London.
In the race yesterday for the Coriuthian
yacht club sweepstakes, only 4O-footers COM
peting, the Minerva won, the otherp following
in this order: Papoose, Gorilla, Liris, Helen,
Alice, Tomahawk and Mariquita
Rev. Fred A. Barnitz of Middleton. n retired
minister, and Charles 8. Carpenter, . well.
known printer of Philadelphia, were drowned
Yesterday by the upsetting Of . boat in which
thev were fishing in Svstars creek near Mid
dletown, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
" SARATOGA,


LAKE GEORGE, ADrRoNDAcKs
On and aiter 81 NDAY, June %, express T.ia,s on
West Shore haairoad VIII run DAILY except Sunday
to and IRON the Jersey City station The Pennsyi,
vania fsliroad, making close Connections with fast
trains to ana from " ashllstou.
.CAISklLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.-Leaye Jersey
S.iy Sia.,on at 500 am Arlye Phenicia. ~ 80 >.
n GRAND hotel :45 pm: Hotel kaalerskill 2: is
pm; Mount House Staten, $50 pm PaIeuyllle
10 pm Drawllig-rooAI Cars Jersey City TO Grand
Hotel station and To Phonica for Hotel kaatersSiii
and Mountain Housed
sAkAlYGA AND cATsKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphia, S:zO Arrive Phpnlcla 3.:sO
pm. Grand Hotel. 4:2o Hotel Kaatersslli x
pm MI House sutton. 4: 10 lalenyiIle go
pm. Arrive Saratoga 02O pm; CALDWELL Lake
George S:lO p IN. Drawing hoOm Cars Puiladslpbis
70 Grand Hotel station and Phouicis (fur b,,tsI
kaaterskll and Mountain HoaseJ, New York 70 Caid-
wen and Jersey City 10 Saratoga.
SARAlOGA AND CAroklA-L MT. SPECIAL
Leave " ashlngtol. 9:0V am. Arrive Ph9ulcla. 7:5l
H.; Grand Eote. AZ Hotel Kaaters Ill 4
Pm At house Station, 90 pm. Palenylle ) :1j5
pm Arrive Saratoga y25 pm. huns TO Caldwell
Lake George. on Saturdays only, arriving lO:5O % M
drawing koonl Cars New York Grand tiotel staton
and 70 Ph1nicia uor Hotel ksatersAil aud Mountain
dousec ana Washington TO Saratoga
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvanis Railroad ofBcas
ana connect IN the Jersey City Station tor ali
resorts by West Shore Railroad. Baspave checkad
through Saratoga trains via Albany
.o. c. L. LAMBERT
3e24tsep3o General Passenger Agent. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
Randolph Tucker Seriously I'M

Randolph Tucker, ex-member of Congress, is
reported to be very i'll at Lexington, Va, and
his family fear a serious change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
The Baggage Man at Chautauqua.


The walk and talk man strolled into the bag
gage room at the pier and ventured the ques-
ton, "How's business?" Lively, beyond any
thing we have ever seen at Chautauqua" Two
or three men were trundling trunks, and four
or hve drays, each loaded with from eight to
fifteen trunks, were starting out for various
parts OF the grounds, and there was work
enough before them to keep them busy until
midnight. Something was said about the num-
Der OF pieces they received each week, and Mr..
Herrick, the gentleman in charge, found BY
consulting his books that during the first week
they received an average of 100 trunks day.
During the second week the average was over
200 day, while during the first four days of
last week they delivered 1,462 trunks and over
200 valises. This. of course, does not include
the hundreds OF satchels and packages carried
by hand through the gates by those who came
for day or two. or all the baggage received
not single piece has been lost, and where
there has been temporary delay it has re-
suited from giving the wrong street or number.
An inability to deliver everybodys trunk first
sometimes causes complaint, but the system of
handling baggage here is admirable, and the
rush is never 30 great a. to permit Of loss or
damage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20

g The esteem in which THE STAB
is held by the reading and advertising
public is conclusively shown by the DC.
ures given below.
In the first six months Of each Of the
five years named the average daily cir.
culation Of the paper was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
A Pearl Before Swine

n o1fH beIOr6 swine.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
whats your name, sis?' asked Cholly of the
pretty waiter girl pearl, SIR" "Ah. you're
the pearl Of great price. no doubt2" ono air.
TN the pearl before swine,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20

River sugar refining company for an Injunction
against the corporations composing the Sugar
Re6neries company was denied BY Judge In
graham OF the New York supreme court yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20

DID You NOTICE that fne head Of hair A. oburch
last Sunday? That was Mrs. B.. She mover
permits herself 70 b out Of Haus Hair Re-
newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
sulo-2t
NROMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer

VTNROMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
ABOUT sIxTY-FIyE HUNDRED CUBIC FEET OF
STRUCTURE OF THE CONGkESsIoNAL II.
BRAhY, AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TwENTY-FIRST
1850, at FOUh OCLOCkP. NJ, at Barbour's wharf.
Water 1t foot Of 10Th St sw will sell for cash and
without reserve, 573 l6 cubic feet Of Cut Granite,
which was to have been used in Congressional Library
and y now being sold ON account of the government
resembling the conttac To be removed within l5
days after sale. By order of
STOUT, HALL BANGS Contraction
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct au7-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEN1RAL HEIGHTS-B o. Z. r., NILES
- from city, opposite Charlton Heights; good
healthy location aud high ground.
Lots for SALE 50x2UO feet from 900 to $500: pay
ments $40 Ter mouth. Money will furnished for
information apply to the Office Francis SHA IA.
BROOK 4 CO., 635 F st. NV. aul7-3ts
4 OR SALE-SOUTH BROOKLAND BEAUTI-
u FULLY situated about mile north Of city near
University and the electric cars trains each
way daily from south Brookland Station; streets 30
feet wide and laid out in conformity with plsus OF
CITY, Lots tor sale at from three TO ten cent? foot
to kEDFORD W.WALkEk. 1905 st. NV, or &M
o. DEAISON, 923 y ct. NV. su3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
s OUSEFURNISHINGS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHOkT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NOkDDEUTSCHEk LLOYD 8. g. co.
last Exlress Steamers.
To Southampton l1ondon, hsvre), Bremen
Saale, We'd, Aug 81. 2 pm. Ems, Sat, Aug "a 3
pm Iraye, We'd, Aug % $50 am:; Fulda, sat.
Aug 81. am Lain, Wed. sept. 1. 1x:3U pun ;
Elbe, Sat, Sept. z, 81 pm.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin. AIS aud
UPWARD berth, according to location: I'd cabin $50
All adult steeraye It low Apply to e. r. DROOP
80 Penn. ave- aulQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
UNDERTAKES.

i . taker and Embalmer In my employ, IS g st n W
and "a st. ne. Everything hrst-class. Reasonable
terms. Telephone 26S-2. jy3l-3m
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Extraordinary Bargain

The lot consists of Mems
Scotch Mixed Summer Merino
Shirts and Drawers pearl but
tons and nicely bound. All
sizes. IS cents.
Mems White and Gray
Summer Merino Shirts and
Drawers, splendid goods. All
sizes. 25 cents.
Mems Fine Light Weight
Colored Summer Merino Shirts
and Drawers, pearl buttons and
silk binding. Very fine and
slightly. % cents.
Mems White India Gauze
Shirts, pearl buttons and silk
binding. All sizes. %
cents.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, pearl buttons. AL
sizes. rs cents.
Ladies Balbriggan Vests
pearl buttons, silk embroidered
also, Pure White, same finish
high neck and long sleeves
also high neck and short
sleeves. Is cents.
A beautiful Jersey Ribbed
Vest for ladies, at g5 cents
Also, a wonderful bargain il
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests,
.I3 cents each, for IS cents
All sizes, and plenty Of them
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
MAUsELL PLEADS non vuLT.
The Hoboken Forger Changes His Mind
and withdraws His Former Plea.

The Hoboken Forger Changes His Mind
and withdraws his Former Plea.
JERSEY CITY, April 26 There was d great
crowd Of politicians in court when William
@. Mausoll, the Hoboken forgir was brought
up for trial Ia the court OF Sc sions
The story Of the forgories u Mause & wen
known and when he retractad his plea Of not
guilty and pleaded non wilt II did not cause
much surprise Mnusel was as cool as a cu-
cumber when DLtrict Attorney Winfield
asked him II he desired TO change his plea
and replied in a voice without tremor in it
that he did.
The grand jury found an additional iudict-
ment against him He gave a note for s3I6
in payment Of bill and forged the name Of
Contractor Punkett to H. Before the note
became due be took it up and gave a forged
certificate Of improvement in exchange.
Mausell was arraigned under fourteen in
dlctments for forgery, aud his friends say he
acted wi4ey IA making the plea he did. 1t
viii have the effect Of diminishing the sem
tence and also gives Assistant United States
District Attorney DAILY until two weeks from
to-day % make representations 70 the Judge
that will have a tendency 10 mitigate the sen-
tence that viii be imposed then
Some Of the offences Mausell was accused
Of were reported to the Hobokon common
council by special committee. The total
amount represented by the fourteen certih-
Gates was S909tS3
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
DISAPPOINTED BOOMERS.
Ex-conercssmnn weavrr'- Advice 70 Them,
nlnre Trnnn. fAr KinrnAhcr.

More Troops FOR Kinvii4hcr
GuTHaE, 81. April 90 "A mass meeting
Of Settlers CON o5ed largely Of disappointed
boomers, was uadressed by ex-Congr ssnlnn
Weaver yesterday afternoon. He advised
them 70 move into the Cherokee st ip, break
land, aud begin other permanent improve
menls. "fhe soldiers,r he said. twill coae
10 drive you out, ana when they do, you can
lay down your shovels and nlows and say, 1
bow to the majesty Of the law, but you must
also say before you resign the land Of your
choice, viii leave The Cherokee strip when
Che cattle men 60. They have no rights
there
Gen. Weaver added that President Cleve-
land encouraged all their improvements, and
u the United States military had not been
swayed hy political forces, the strip would
havo been free Of cattle harons and open 20
white settlers today. The ex-eongressman's
words were received with rous'n ne che rs, and
hundreds Of meu are leaving Oklahoma 70
follow his advice. II is estimated that 1900
homNsteaders have broken soil IN tile strip.
Three companies of cavalry are now out
scouting with orders 20 remove them 20 Kan
sas or Oklahoma, and il looys as II they viii
have employment for several months % come.
KANSAS Cry, April 2B "A Times special
from kinglisner says that three more conn.
panies Of infantry have been ordered there
70 be commanded by Carts. Auman, Cava
naugh and Chance There IL no disorder
and the troops are sent merely as a precau.
tionnry measure.
The first baby was born Wednesday, II
first saw the light OF the world in a wagon,
and was christened Oklahoma Lewis Tho
parents are from Texas
A number of settlers have claimed the
north half Of this section as a town site and
have named It Kingfisher They have elect
ed a mayor and council and are running op
position TO the original Kingfsher.
John A. Blair, secretary Of the Cherokee
Live Stock association, and three others
have entered a section between here and the
strip line II is said that the r ck Island
railroad win build depot on the site. Ons
Of the Blair party who paid $500 for lo
was chased or by settler who had iirsi
taken possession. The settler was armeG
with ashatchet
There are three or four contests on nearl,
every claim, and the land lawyers are pre-
pairing for harvest Reports Of murder
come in, but none of them have been sub
stantiated and it is believed that not a mal
has been killed
lEARKANsAs CRY, April 20.Gen. Merritt
report is believed here 20 be ridiculous Their
are between $4,000 to 1900 people now ii
Oklahoma. Guthrie has fully 5000 inhabi
tants. Gen. Marritt has made hi. headquar
ters from the first at Oklahoma City, whicl
has only about 1900 people, and has not beel
able to hear from Kingiisher or Purcell
The first natural death Ia Oklahoma oc
curred at Oklanoma City Wednesday Thoma
| O'Neill, young unmarried man from Marsh
all, Mo, died Of a congestive chill hrough o
by exertion and exposure. Many cases o
pneumonia are reported.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Bargains in Towels.

Hand Knotted Damask
Towels, 46x22 and 4ox22, at
IS cents.
Two smaller sizes. satin fin
ish, with hard knotted fringe,
rs cents.
67-inch Bleached Damask,
rs cents a yard. Would be
cheap at $I.oo.
Hill Muslin, yard wide, s cents
yard.
Forestdale Muslin, yard wide,
8 cents a yard.
Lonsdale Muslin, yard wide, s
cents a yard.
Wamsutta Muslin, yard wide,
10 cents a yard.
An immense stock of Lace
Curtains and Curtain Poles at
very low cash prices.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
women,s Home sIlsslonnrr soeIetr.

At the afternoon session of the
Women's Home Missionary Society, yes
terday, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. N. NJ Browne; !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs c. w.
Weldin; recording secretary, Miss Maggie
Hill of ElktOn, Nd. treasurer,
Mrs H. @. Robinson; vice presidents,
Wilmington district, Mrs, Harry Camp
bell Dover, Mrs. c. NJ Lucas; Easton
Mrs. John d. Kemp; Salisbury, Mrs.
Dennis. Mrs Harry Campbell read q
paper on ''Woman's Offerings Then and
Now" Miss Mary Crouch and Rev
Vaughn s. Collins made short addresses; ;
Miss Mary Wells recited a selection and
Mrs. Fannie Forbes spoke on Work Of
Mothers Jewels.
In the evening, after some good sing
ing by a portion Of Brandywine NJ T..
Church choir, Miss Jane Bancroft. PHI
D., made an address on the object Of the
w. H. M. s., the great work it is doing,
and the need Of more support from the
church to extend this work.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
4 plnner . whIteIaN nela.

NEW YoRK, April 20 Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew entertained Hon Whitelaw Reid at
dinner last evening. Those present were
G. A. Dana, Gen. Sherman, j. J. Astor.
d. Q. Mills, w. M. Evarts, Vice President
Morton, Senator Hiscoch, Warner Miller,
Le Grand b. Cannon, I. c. Plart, e. f..
Shepard, j. NJ Bundy, S. B. Elkins, G. A.
Seward, Ward McAllister, @ N. Bliss,
5. " r. Cruger, w. w. Astor Thorndike
Rice John A. Cockerill, w. j. Arkell, Rus
sell Harrison, C. +. Lanier and Sidney
Webetar
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Flashes.

LONDON, April 20 Socialists Begerle,
Pfolzgrof and Schump were found guilty at
the Frankenthal assizes and sentenced TO two
years and six months each IN prison. The
charge against them was the circulation IN
Germany Of The Freie Presse Social. an organ
Of the Social Democrats printed in London.
Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria, will 60 70
Castle Rohary, in Hungary, in May 70 eele-
brate his herothal 70 one of the Orleans
princesses
Herr Sternecker, a councillor Of Bavaria,
has committed suicide at Innsbruck, Austria
a mail car attached 70 a train running be-
tween Frankfort and Mayence, Alsace, was
discovered on its arrival at the latter place
yesterday to have been robbed Of registered
letters containing the aggregate amount q
10000 marks The robbers have not yet
been arrested
Emperor William has invited the marin,
artist, Salzman, to accompany himself and
King Oscar, of Sweden, on th3ir trip tc
North Cape IN August
BUCHAREST, April 26 The king officially
announced yesterday that his nephew, Prince
Ferdinand, would be his heir. and that resi-
dence for him would he built az Bucharest
PANS, April 20 The municipal committee
on exhibition feies will distribute 10000
francs among the poor Of Paris.
President Carnot has received the elechi.
clan, Edison, with extreme cordiality and
holds almost daily conversations with him.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
seeretary proelor Vie Naler.liet Ar.ennl

ALBANY, April 90 Secretary Of War
Proctor reached thi city yesterday morning
and LETT at 1880 p M for The Watervliet
arsenal in company with Col j. NJ White
more, who met MIN here on his arrival The
secretary was received at the arsenal with
salute Of seventeen guns, Cred by a squad Of
men under the command OF Lieut. w. B.
Gordon. Later he was entertained at lunch
by Col. Whitemore at tue latter's quarters.
Secretary Proctor visits the arsenal on busi-
ness connected with the building Of the new
gun foundry at Watervliet.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
sranltoba IIaliroad directors Meet

NEg YoRK, April 70 AT meeting OF
the Manitoba railroad directors IN this this
city Sir George Steppen and Sir Donald
Smith were elected directors AT the Office
Of the company much secrecy was observed
and the names of the retiring directors were
refused. It Is stated, however, that the
ss0O0,000 Of Manitoba stock which was
bought by interests identified with Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy two years ago, has
been resold 70 its original holders The two
new directors were in the Manitoba board
when the sale Of this stock occurred, but re.
tired 70 make room for the representatives Of
the purchases in August, 1887.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
NE SPEND
u and TO
PEND SAVE
is A GOOD MOTTO.

II help you do both. We sell at
Nprices that You can save money
END on other goods.
Il have just received a lot Of
Hes' Fine Kid Button Shoes
smples-all small sizes, but if
IAN get fitted they will prove
best bargain you ever bought.
4 Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, on G,
Ill T. Last: sizes 2l6, 3, 3l6. Regular price,
n, our price only $500.
4 Ladies' Fine Berlin Kid Button, on G,
md b last; sizes, 2l5 3. and 80. Regular
r., $3.50, our price only $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Glove Top Button, on ID
z last; sizes. ~, 3, 316 and 4 Regular.
T., $3.50, our price 1915.
\ Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid, Twenty
#ton, on ID and T. last; sizes, 3, 31S; 4.
Aular price, $3.50, our price S2.85.
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button. b. q ID
+ last; sizes, 2ls. 3, 3l6 and 4. Regular
H. $50. our price S1.25
Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button, g. ID
K last; sizes, 2l6, 3, 319. Regular price,
u, our price Sl.9O
Ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button D.and
8sst; siz.s ~, 3, 81 Regular price S2.25;
price S1.75.
Ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button. d
sizes ~, 2, 316. Regular price, $500;
price only Sl.50.
Ladies Fine Glove Top Button, d and
Slst, sizes 2le, 3. Regular price $3.50; our
II only S1 80.
! blades Fine Glove Top Button, d last.
+ 2ge, 3. Regular price $500; our price
II Sl.50.
a1-Ladies Glove Top Button, d last, sizes
BE, 4. Regular price Sl.75; our price
blades Fine Kid Patent Top Hook
T. d last. sizes 2lR, 3, 3}S, :. Regular price
II; our price Si.50.
|emember these are not cheap
Pity goods, but good goods at low
les. If you are money savers
viii come at once, as we intend
lose out the most Of them this
k.
|ase Ball and Tennis Shoes.
|bs supplied.
The best 81 Calf Hook Lace Shoe
men in Wilmington.
Pig Bargains in all kinds of Foot
4 all the time.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Broker plrd Vvants Damnres.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 90 How
ard Bird, the young broker who was arrest
ed by Mayor Handren at Danellen on Tues
day night, will sue the mayor for damages.
He holds that the mayors authority did not
extend outside the towns limits and that he
was Kidnapped when brought TO New Bruins
wick. the difficulty which led 70 Birds
arrest by the mayor, who was one Of his in
innate friends, arose out OF political discus
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
A Ginrbam MN shuts no,,n.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April 20. The ging-
ham mill Of the White Manufacturing com
pany has been shnt down Ga account Of d
strik Of $50 weavers, and their other mills
will close today, throwing 400 employees out
Of work President Cyrus White, Of the
company, says the mills will remain closed
until the weayers accept the pay offered.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
The minneapolis Car strilxe rndea

MIHNEAPoLIs. Mimi, April 26. Seventy
five Of the striking street car men accepted
the company's system and went to work.
Cars were running on every line in the city
with full quota OF na8n. This break ia the
ranks Of the strikefs virtually ends the
strike, and it is thought nearly all ths old
men will apply for work today.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Al ILrnkcr,s snlcldn.

NEW YoRg, April 26 Andrew w. Bo
CERT, Jr., well known real estate broker
committed suicide by shooting himself will
a revolver yesterday morning at his home, 81
East Twelfth street He came down to tn,
breakfast table as usual, but before the fam
iy sas down be told bis wife not to pour hi
coffee, as he was going up stairs. A littl,
later the report Of pistol resounded through
the house
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
THO q. A. Il. Men.
A m4O.OOO Forrer.

HARTFORD, April 26.--Charles r. Wood
ruff, OF New Britain, who at various times
has been In the newspaper, law and real estate
business. has confessed to forgeries aggregate
ing $40, ,0OD, extending over number Of
years, most OF the money, it Is understood,
being lost IN real estate speculations Wood
ruff forged Endorsements 70 notes drawn by
himself He win b. arraigned tn court to-
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
En noute for lhe centenniaI.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 20 Governor
Dillingham;, staff and commissioners 70 the
centennial ceieoration, started for New York
jast night ON a special ear provided by .he
Wagner company. The militia viii start
next Monday
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
oonrentlon or RaIlroaa nrlnsra.

PITTsBURe, April 20 "A convention Of
railroad miners Of western Pennsylvania ir-
respective Of organization, was called yester-
day by the district officers Of the National
Progressive union, to be held here on April
30 The object i 10 take further action on
President McBrides circular and to determine
the price for mining in the Pittsburg district
for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
win Not Garry sunday Freirht.

MoNTREAL, April 20. General Manager
Hicksou, of The Grand Trunk railway, has
ordered that no freighttraius be run on Sum
day. except those carrying live stock and
perishahle goods 1t is stated that the Della
ware and Hudson road is also in sympathy
with the movement
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are on our fourth reor-
der of Stockinette Jackets.
They are the most popular
Spring Jackets, made neat,
well fitting, and durable. We
carry complete lines and now
have them again in full assort-
ment of sizes.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
A 80. 600 RaIiroad wreck. Fg'E

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April pa freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into
a burning bridge at Caiawissa at noon yes
ter,lav. and broke through into the ravine,
making a terrible wreek, aud fatally injuring
Engineer Joel Bonsines, Fireman Jonas Rus
sen ana Brakeman James Indine The loss is
about s70O A small army Of wreckers are
at work but no passenger train has come
through from Harrisburg since a m.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
minister Eaenn Isanqueted.

LINCOLN. Neb. April 20 - The Lincoln
branch Of the Irish National League rendered
a banquet last evening at ths Capital hotel
to Minister Eagan Over 800 plates were
laid, and numerous responses to toasts were
made by prominent citizens of Lincoln and
Of the state Mr. Eagan leaves for bis post
Of duty within few days
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
A princeton studer, rn.ana

NEW HAVEN, April 20. "A young man
named Shields, known to be a Princeton
student and thought 10 be the son Of Professor
Shields, Of that college, is being cared for by
friends at Yale. He is insane 1t is thought
that be escaped from his keeper while being
taken 10 an asylum.