davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
(grief an bic S1Itnots efaotssettuns)
9tnS Sccntur County i'm n0rO=
IiG1ett &anIaS.
OberItn, 16. Dug. g

0DerLtn, 10. Nug. ~.
@u9 6ieies Sabr bat unier Decatur
@ountp ieinen 0tuf, zines Der fruhtbariten
bielerr 9e9euoysu lein,. betpahrt. Die Weie
5en7 uttb 6aferernte tit binter u1s uho miro
Der Sur6i6ntttsertrag nom Wei;en 20
Buidel, pom !6afer 80 8uihel gum Ncre
ietn. Oas Gorn Deriprt9t cine iebr Cute
@rnpte. Sol6e GrtrGge Der6a1fen mir In
erlter Eetbe unlerem ausge3et6neten Booen,
Der l6mer BON trgeno einem att0eren an
0Gte ibertroffen tperoen fann. Gr bettebt
aus 6umu5, &alf UNI Sbon bis 5u elmer
Siefe bon 20 SUP urtb lit in SoLse oeiiert
uneridGpfbar. Sin ipl6er 8ooen muB
ielbitueritGnoli6 BET ia6peritdnOi9er 8edrz
beitun9 Die b0diten @rtrGge liefern. Gin
8uldel Q8ei5en Nuslaat gum Ncre Iiefert
ben boot m0gliden @rtrag. SSn glei6er
28eiie perAdtt IS fth audi nit ber ionltigen
@iniadt. Geriuhe Die nit Der Weinrebe
uno ObltbGumen geu1a6t puroen, ficlell
iebr glnitig aus, ebeylo Die nit ben flee
arti9en 8flan3en.
Oas Selma lit Elm iebr gelunoes, Weni6
8ieb un6 BflanSen 3utrdgItheS, Der Gpmz
mer langoauerno, Der ginter fura, 10 oaB,
tpenige lGo6en Gu~Sgenomrnen, oas 8teb I'M
6reien it'd trtdbren fam. @aiier tpirb in
etner 3iete Don 20 bis gu 120 SUB 9efunz
ben, iotpie in Den genitgenb p%orbanoenen
806en, an oeren lfern 6olS wG6ft. SIS
iit iehr geluno ltno poblldmedeno.
OaS l~lrbarmaden Der Brairie ocl6tebt
III iebr leidter gSetie. Sin Otanu nit 3met
BferDen uno einem 8rehpflug fam in
ctnem Sage 3pei 2lcre urbar maiden. @s
III oa ntdt notbig, 8dur1te ltm3ubaden uno
Deren Stuntpfe duSsurpDen Doer 0ar Steine
aus3ubredel uno ith banit herumSui6lepe
pelt. SIT Der BoDen ulngebrodcn, 10 tpirb
Sorghum oOer Weli6forn etneeiGet uilo
man erbdlt i6on i'm eriten Sabre eiue
@rnote. Gtienba6nen itno in 9enii9enber
Wtenge %norban0en, Daber aud 0altepldBe
ullo StGDt6en.
unier tpi6tigites Stdot9en lit Der @ez
ridtsort SberIin, NIT 1000 @inpDbz
neril, an Der Burlington & W1tliouri
@iieubabn gelegen. @r e1tbGlt 8anfen
(pier), SaRfbduier, Qlpotbefen, 9oteIs,
bier &trden, Shulen u. i. NJ. Ollie oieie
@'e6Gupe lino nit nenigen NuSnaDmeu aus
3ie9eliteinen erbaut. Nu6 bat CT Mailerz
iperfe, Die $4,000 ~foiteten, Elm 0ffentIihes
Shulbals. tpofitr $4,000 nerousgabt MUIR
ben uno cine Oan1pfmablmiible, Deren
Sertigitelung $4,000 erforberte. Die
eraeugten tanonirtblhaftliden 8robufte
f0nnen ihneQ unb gut abgciebt neroeu.
BUR 3eit lit oas QanD nerbGltntBmdsia
nod red1t biGtg. Der Mder farm BON SIS
bis $15, je mad Gage uno @lte int nm7
freile iehs Oeilen BON Oberlin getauit
tperoen. Nlfreo Metttn,
Sarmer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26

pflegt; lit er barn nod ni6t geiunb, 10
miro leine quite 8erpflegung in letner etgez
men 8o6nung 0aour1 geii6ert, bab er oen
miles &ranfeneelo, nGrtlt6 ettpa Die 6dlfte
DeS 8agelobus, befomntt. SIT Die Grdnfbeit
oeS QrbeiterS our6 einen nnfuu berbeiaezz
fiibrt, 10 foutn1t Inn BON Der o~teraebnten
g8ode oil Die llnfaIDerlt6erung 3u 6ilfe.
0ieie nobltbdti9en @inrihtnnget err
itrefen ftd aud ouf Selbarbeiter un6 forits
pirtbihuftlt6e Nrbeiter, auf 2ebrIinge il,
Sabrifen u1o gSerfltGtten 10 gut fpie auf bic
erlpadllenen Nrbetter, ullo audi auf oieieniz
gen Betrtebsbeur1ten, oeren @tnfommen
5tpettaulen0 Wtarf ni6t lberiteigt, ebenlo
aut @ebulfelt uno Qe6rlinge in 6anoelsgez
lddften rno Npotbefen, uno ali" ipeibLi6e
Nrbctter uno 9ienltboter1 ebenio tpie auf
mdnnlthe. Die &ranfenfalien lteben inn
Au9emet1en gart5 gut, obglet6 aus ihnen
auBer, Den bereitS e%rtpdbnten mod anoere
%Quslageu, }. 8. fir 8ru6bGnoer, fir Brill
len urO dnoere Sell uno grleihterunosz
Wftttel beitritten merben. Wie Die erit fiirs=
lid our6 elm Get6sgeieB etngefubrte
Qlters@ nnb @ebre1Li6fettsz
8erlDrgungi Dirfen iutrb, muB lt6 crit
nod 5etgen. Die NniGse lino babel 10
%nieorig, DAB fem bur6 Nlter ooer 6infG[>
ligtett arbettsunfGbig eemorbener Nrbeiter
bG0on lcben fann. 9aS unfaus> uno oas
&rdnten>@ eieB fDmmt etpa lieben WtiIioz
men Arbeitern su @ute. Die iebt ms 0eben
treten0e Nlters> uno @ebreAli6felts1 8er=
lorgutg loQ fth, ME man annimi1lt. auf
ungefGbr 3ebn OtiItonen eritreden.
Sm Nu9emeinen BARI geiagt tperoeft, OaB
trob Der groBen 8ortbetle, tpelhe bent
oeutl6ldnoti6en Mrbeiter Die oben beiprpz
6enen Gei6s9eieBe getpdbren, bet a m :
rtfanti d. Nrbetter nerm0ee ietner
ptcL gr0Beren 6retbeit uto nerm0ge ieiner
niel b~eileren Qlusiihten auf SelbitItGnoi9z
felt, ~beionoers aber aud our1 b0beren 2obr
melt beiier geiteIt lit. Gs giebt groBe
-Spinnereien in Oeuti6Ianb, in oenen ielblt
Der fleiBtgite uno 9eplogtefte mGnnlide Orr
better ntht iiber cine Utarf uno uiersiq
4Tennige GA @ts.) i'm Sag perbient. 6anD=
LANCER itno iebr 3ufrteoelt, tpenn lie fir Die
aIerbGrtelte 9lrbeit 3met bis orittehalb Wearf
Den Gaa befDmmen. Isle elen0 bis ieBt Die
8ergleute ullD @r"ubenarbeiter besatlt Dd>
rem, bat it6 BET Den Streifs i'm Gbeinlano,
in g8eifolen ut1b S6leiten berausgefteQt.
limo piel better lit es bort aud jeBt nt6t.
@elibte itGbtii6e Mrbeiter bonn t6altopert
erbalten allerDing5 bobere 2Dbne; aber otei
iinO i'm 8erbdItniB gu ameritanii4en benz
nod niebrig.
0a aud Die Dtenitmdb6en Il
9euti6Iano tbren &ortbeiL bon ben
So3iaIgeieben beS 9teihes baben, 10 Jet bier
ertpGbnt, DAP eth ioldes Wtdohen ieIbit in
beoeuteroen Stdbten Oeutiblanos froG
iein muB, tpenn ie BEL treier Wobnung UNI
Soft, aber BET elmer pieL pentger riiditdt57
pouen 8ebanbluug als in Nmerifa, burh7
idnittli6 bunoertunOoreiBig bis bunoerte
unOfiinf3ia Wtart int Sabr peroient. unb
ite muB @ott oatfen, peun ibre 0ienit>
berri0aft tbre 8eitrdae fir ole pom Gei6s=
geieBe etngefiibrte SranfenfaIfe obne 2obnz
ab5u9 fir lie be3ablt. S6ne l1ebertretbuug
IdBt ii6 iaset, baB OaS amerifanti6e
9ienftmdb6en i'm 8ergletG nit benz
oeuti6lanoii6en tpabrbaft fiirftLi9 9eiteIt
tit.
SO. Gdpp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Sir bic gSGItnOis Staotssettuna".)l
8ricfe aus Canada.
XVI.
Gprpnto, 20. 81,

u / - " ~ ~. AuAUI1k
Gin bemerfenStDertbes unb in Canada
o%Ggemein nit 8reube besriiBtes Grei9niB
Der leBten Sage 1T Die i'm engliihen Inter
bous erfolgte @utbetBung Der Abma6ang
6gr eneliiGen &egierung init Der eanaoiiden
gacificbabns@ eieIi4aft itber 1nteritibun9
elmer 8oftodmpferIini pom @as
nabana6O fdften. @s lit eit neuer
uno midtiger S6ritt in Der @ntwidLuns
non 8rttii6sgtoroanerifa uno cine Stufe
in Der @ntpidlung Der canaoii6en lle6era
Ianblinie gu benz STANCE, ben ite bearipru9t:
elm pihti9es @lieo 81 iein in Dem @IrteI
bon 8erfebrspegen Der bic Rulturldnoer
Der n0roLtden i0albfu9eL umipannt. Der
gegenmdrtige 8ertrag lit bic 6olge elmer
idon I'M Sabre 1885 erfolgten Qufforbes
rung bes en9Lii6en Observation-Disclosures gu
Qngeboten auf cine Boitoampferlln:e auf
Dem itiQen Ocean. @s belparben itA oa@
MATS Die Ocean Steamibip Company" In
Qtperpool, melde gegeu cine jdbrlide Gnts
i6Goigung Don $4,000 Dollars ale pterz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Dermilhtes.

Nem 6ambibtre tpirb nit Dem
|. Septcmber in Die 9tei6e Der Staateit tree
ten, tpelAe fetne Stddts 6uloen
haben. Die IeBten $150,000 peroet oann
beSablt tperoen.
Sn Saratoga i'll yletn Oorf bat bas
Boltoner Gpmite bon Ginbunoert,
tpel6es 9elegentli6 Der S6ulbu6e @eihi6te
in Bottom ernannt murDe, stpet Gage lang
BET bartholomew Ibiren getagt, u1o ais
@r9ebniB ieiner Qrbeit einen 3uiaB3u
BunbesDerfaiiung porgeihlagen,
tpoDIr6 alen Staaten perboten perz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
oln5et9en,
5Snturrh

tftetft HebeL, baS rneHt pber ipettSer fat se6en Defdnt
GerurIadt tptrO CT buttg Grtsttuna 1Srr etne gftibe
rpn Grtaltun8srt TIM gerein nit ~rnretnetn 9tnt. 11rz
drt5erebnler Gr8ub aus Der 9laIe, 9teeIn i'm Safe,
ipthrtger ifeIrieGenfer Gt5ent, Gdnners ilber rter
iiptlpet1 ben Mn9eu, SbrcnIdttIet prer btiinpfer G>rilf
df pen Ve1prtperf5eu9en iinb bic eelp6bnlineret
Spfapfonae. 9atarrb irtfD furtrt bu16 9Drt's Gar
ldpertua, irelebcS ba8 1tebel bet Der IS,irsel at,f1st.
tnretl. eS ale 1tnrctniatetten aus BEN gIit cntz
ferntt pd5 5eritbrtc @elrebe mteoer eriebt urb rem oons
gen Spitet1 ipteeer 81 %0eIunocr GbattStcit rerbi!ft.
gerGnpfastg nef gnftsurer.
pge:t mebrercn Subren Babe tD an BEN 70 ausert
Hnange'1ebnien nebe1, Ge1Grnt &atnrrb, @aelittcn. sur
oasielbe bahe t4 9cob's Carfopariaa senDnruen,
uh6 trpar NIT Rem a~Gerte1ten Grfola. G8 f,,rtrte mid,
rptt Der tprttpabrenben &9ol5reriAletmung. Qutb
r1etner Olutter bat e8 gut eetban, treldbe ga osos3
9terenleteet ,lnb a~laentetnt strdntlWAteit 0ebralia,tee,a
wRrs. @. .. 9eath, Putndln, Grnn.
S5 9abr=.
e26 Sabre lang TIT Id an GatarrD tn, arsf, t.nserz
banlihtett rnb au9etuetrer rcrpbier abiporni,o.
SID entidlrb mid entliA, ctnen eerIud NIT s,nrh a
SarIepari4a 5i liashen nhn eS bat mir 10 gut 9eteutt,
Dap Id ttth Jest ,lptc ntuaebpren' fdble.H Afrs, q,
9. Mbanl5, 8 Gftnutpnp Gfc., gerart, d. g
NIB. g9tet baraut nur Su bcsic0en
5anO'a Serfapartua
p%ertauft in alien apptbefe1. ST; feds fur SIS. Gtn,to n.
ALIEN a~ubereitet ppn 6. S. Sppb & Co., Gppea, WaI.
100 1orem Git Jlpllxr.
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

Governor jackson, Of Maryland, has en-
tirely recovered from his recent illness. and
accompanied by his staff, viii come 10 New
York on Saturday TO attend the centennial
celebration.
At the conference OF the National Reform
association, now in session az Pittsburp. A
resolution was adopted requesting President
Harrison 70 mention Christ in state papers.
especially Thanksgiving procla1nations
Roscoe M. Plaisted, in the leather business
at pa Congress street, Boston under the
firm name Of George Plaisted q Son. has as.
signed. Liabilities, $50 600, Of which AZ OOO
are wholly or partly secured. Good assets.
$1,000; doubtful, $4,000.
Frederick Ebersold, at one time chief of
police of Chicago, has been appointed by
Mgyor Cregrier, Of that city, to be inspector
of~pclice, vice John Bonfield, who was sus-
pended some weeks since by Mayor Roche
and afterwards resigned.
James Hey, charged with highway rob
berry, and James Smith, alias Morris, broke
Jail at Youngstown, 0. They cut their way
through the roof and dropped into garden
thirty feet below. The sheriff and deputies
are looking for them, but with little hope of
success.
AN AtAAANA1 rluAhC Auo lao9VN AhR hAAA
scinding the franchise for a bridge across the
Ohio river at Metropolis, Ills This is in re-
ialiation for the passage by the Kentucky
legislature Of an act to repeal the act for the
construction OF bridge across tine same river
at Paducah, Ky.
Mrs Grover Cleveland has leased the cot
tage OF the Rev. Percy Browne, at Marion,
Mas. for the coming season. The house is
q ne story building OF Queen Aune style Of
architecture, and is located on Bartletts hill.
next to the summer home Of r. w Glider,
editor OF The Century Magazine.
William Martin, cashier for j. K. New
man a Sons, c.o.hieIs, Of Pittsdeld, Mass,
mysteriously disappeared Monday, after be-
ing requested by has employers to resign, as !
they suspected irregularities ia his accounts
The firm decline to give any information. |
Martin eayes wife and five children be-
hind
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
SAVE SPEND
TO and TO
SPEND SAVE
is A GOOD MOTTO.

We help You do both. We sell at
such prices Shat you can save money
to spend OF other goods.
We have just received 4 lot Of
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes
-Sampaes-all small sizes, but if
you can get fitted they viii prove
the best bargain you ever bought.
Lot l. Ladies' Fine French Kid Button. on G,
ana = Last; sizes 2ge, 3, 80. Regular price,
c4WLNur price only $500.
Lot 2-Ladies' Fine Berlin Kid Button, on G,
ID and h last: sizes. 21s 3, ard BE. Regular
price, $500, our price only $50.
Lot 3-Ladies Fine Glove Ton Button. on, d
and 3 last; sizes. 2]s. 3. 31a and 4. Regular
prfce, $3.50, our price 1913.
Lot Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid, Twenty
Button, on and y last. st1es, 3, 55a, 4.
Regular price, $3.50, our price S2.b5.
Lot 5-l ladies Fine Paris Kid Button, =, G, ID
and + last: sizes, 2l1, 2, ;1a and 4. Regular
price, S3u0 our price So
Lot 6-Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button. c. ID
and E last; sizes, 21s, 3, slA. Regular price,
$3.50, our price $3.50.
Lot ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button D.and
e last; sizes 214, 2, a1s Regular price ss.25;
our price 81 I5.
Lot s-Ladies Fine Curaeoa Kid Button. d
last; sizes gle; !; = SS1e. Regular price, $780,
Lot a-Ladies Fine Glove Top Button. ID and
e last. sizes Pc 3. Regular price $3.50; our
price only 81 81.
Lot l0-Ladies Fine Glove Top Button, d last,
sizes 21s. 3. Regular price 500; our price
only S1.50
Lot 1l--Ladies Glove Top Button, D last sizes
~, 81e, 1. Regular price sl.75; our price
Lot Blades Fine Kid Patent Top Hook
lace, d last, sizes ~, 3s3j3, I. Regular price
S2O0; our price S1.58.
Remember these are not cheap
quality goods, but good goods at low
prices. If you are money savers
you viii come at once, as we intend
to close out the most Of them this
week.
Base Ball and Tennis Shoes.
Clubs supplied.
The best 81 Cali Hook Lace Shoe
for men in Wilmington.
Big Bargains in all kinds Of Foot
wear all the time.
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
n1us, Paw Dntv on ma Picture.

WASHINGTON, April "a firm Of New
York importers recently wrote 70 the treas
ury department that painting executed by
Tn. Rousseau, and valued at 10000 francs,
which was shipped TO them from Paris in
1855, was sent for storage 70 a safe deposit
company, and on its return 10 tie firm was
found 10 be in such damaged condition as
to be nnsaleable. The firm asked the privi-
lege Of sending it back 70 Paris for restora-
ton and IFS subsequent return 70 the United
States free Of duty. The department has re-
fused 70 grant the request on the ground
that the painting is dutiahle merchandise,
and, by long established regulation, must
be assessed on each Importation al the rate
Of 30 per cent. ad valorem
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
.IICoE- .IICoE-BoARD OF PUBLIC EDUCA.
ELECTION

+ n election for members Of the Board OF Pub
#1ducatlonenM1 W 1lmlngton, will be held in the
83rnoon q sAIIJkpAf, Mag I, 1889. Polls
Il be open at II O'Clock or thirty minutes
Hreafter and close at 6 D. M
Nhe inspectors of the election district in
Sich the election is to b. held in the ward
II hold the school election.
8lembers to be elected and planes of voting
as follows:
8lRST WARD.-One member for two wears
Y Is, public school house No. a3, Second street
Sr Washington street.
#ECOND WARD. One member for two
i rs. Polls. northwest corner second and
8llnut streets.
sHlRD WARD.-One member forone year
member for two years. Polls. public
sool house No. q jefferson street. below
FOURTH WARD.-one member for two
! rs. Polls, public school house No. 4, cor
Fifth and Pine streets.
FIFTH WARD.-One member for two
hrs Polls, public school house No. 8, corner
khth and WollastOn streets.
.lATH WARD.-One member for two years.
sls, public school house No. 5, Walnut
seet above Twelfth street.
8ENENTH WARD One member for one
II; one member for two years Polls, Plb-
school house No. 2, corner Eleventh and
hshingtOn streets.
EIGHTH WARD. One member for two
lrs. Polls, public school house No. s. corser
kenth and Spruce streets.
N1NIH WARD. One member for one year.
member member for two years. Polls, Old
ClENTH wARDwone member for two
frs. rolls. public school house No. "a.
|ar corner Third and Harrison streets.
Lr ENSIH WARD-One member for two
~. Folist public school house, No. 10, cor
WEI S41 Inp 'FfH HHSFsis9p M son streets. !.
|dney streets.
L. b. JONES. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
PRESERVE THE FORESTS.
An Appeal by the American
Forestry Congress.
THE DUTY ON OIL PAINTINGS.

An Important Decision by the Trcasury
Department-The President corrects an
Error in the wording Of nis Centennial
Proclamation--Post Appointments.
WASHINGTON, April e5. a delegation of
The American Forestry congress, composed Of
gentlemen from all parts Of the country,
headed by Governor Beaver, Of Ptnnsylva-
mia, who is president Of the congress, waited
upon the pre- .ident yesterday for the purpose
Of engaging his attention Ia behalf Of a
sound forest policy for the United States,
Senator Hawley accompanied the delegation,
and earnestly commended the objects Of the
memorial presented. The points urged by
the delegation in presenting the memorial
which were emphasized by Governor Reaver
as all important were briefly stated as fol-
lows
There are three principal reasons for enact.
ing legislation ia behalf Of the public timber
domain: First, the moral obligation Of the
government 70 give settlers an opportunity
to satisfy in a Legitimate manner their neces-
sties for lumber, Second, tho desirabllity
Of saving to the nation an annual material
loss Of from si0,O00,O0l to $4,000, 900 occa-
stoned by fire and theft from the public do
main Third, the broader consideration,
that by tie denudng Of the western noun
tain slopes ON which this National property
is situated, favorable wateraow end soil CON
ditions are endangered, thus insuring the
agricultural prospects Of the lands at the
foot Of the mountain ranges The president
listened with interest 20 the remarks Of the
visitors
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
BOULANGER IN ENGLAND.
He and His Party Quit Brussels
in a Detected Mood.
A MIXED RECEPTION IN LONDON.

HE Hastens TO the Hotel Bristol, Where
lie win Remain and Await Events-A
Manifesto TO BE Issued Explaining His
Policy and Aims.
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
Prosnerltr m tle snnth.

BALTIMORE, April IS. The Manufacturers
Record recently aslSe number Of leading
Southern bankers for their views upon the
condition Of business Ia their section and the
prospects Replies have bsen received from
a large number, and without exception they
tell Of great Improvement In business and OF
activity IN trade and manufactures. IN the
last two years the South has raj. cd over
100000, 900 bales Of cotton, over 100000 600
bushels Of corn, near 100.000O0O bushels of
wheat and l60,00O,0O0 bushels Of oats. the
total value being over 81 100000, which is
far in excess of the value Of the South's
agricultural products in any two consecutive
preceding years.
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
ARREsT oF ALLEGED swINpLgRs.
Two Publishers Charged with Using the
Mails for Fraudulent Purposes.

AahA tpf fraudulent purposes.
BUFFALO, N. y, April a5.-Deputy United
States Marshal Grvin brought TO this city
Tuesday night George r. Allen and Herbert
Otto, OF Kennedy, Chautaugua county, whom
he arrested on a charge Of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
The two men were running a monthly
magazine called Aliens Pearl Of Literature
which they claim has a circulation Of 10000
a month. This magazine is sent over the
country, and in It, it is said, they inserted
advertisements to the effect that by sending
twenty cents to the publishers they would
guarantee that the sender would in return
be placed in correspondence with at least
900 business men all over the country. The
postmaster at Kennedy told Marshal Girvin
that fully seven-eighths Of all the mail COM
ing 10 town was addressed TO this firm
The arrest caused no small sensation. They
had in their employ about dozen clerks,
who were kept busy addressing mail matter.
The night before their arrest 1t was stated
that three truck loads Of mail matter had
been sent out from their office. Allen is q
son Of one Of the wealthest farmers iu Chau-
tauqna county. The government officials
state that the scheme Of advertising is only
one OF great number Of frauds that they
have been practicng OF late.
Upon being arraigned before Commissioner
Faifchiids they pleaded not guilty and Were
bailed in $1,000 each for appearance next
Monday. Aliens father went bail for botl
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
nGrrnRIn. Ol.lnhomn. AMI 99.
Flnrldn,. cn.e M Yellnr rc,nr-

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 25 DR. Daniel,
president of the state board Of health, states
that Mrs Demont, Of Sanford, died Of yellow
fever II was a sporadic cnse, not Of vim
lent or infectious type Mrs Dcmont had
been in poor health for months, and had been
really IN two weeks There are no other
cases in the family. The house Is isolated,
and all precautions have been taken. San
ford has voluntarily emhargoed It's people
from leaving town for fifteen days and has
prohibited traffic from pm. 70 7;S0 am.
There are no fears Of an epidemic The new
state health law provides for most effective
system Of reports and vista ions IN all parts
Of the state, and there are ample funds for
carrying II out An TINT can be 4 ne by the
most eminent medical,e ,exl erts, clothed with
despotic power, win be done this season TO
prevent any appearance OF yellow fever
epidemic
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
An Errnr cnrrrclell.

WASHINGTON, April 2s, In his proclama-
ton, relative to the 3Oth Of April, the presi-
dem, in pursuance Of the net OF congress
passed on March 81 last called on the people
Of the United States to assemble AZ their
places Of worship and give thanks for the
blessings showered on them since Wishing
tons Inauguration. The wording Of the
proclamation was such as to make tho day
one Of thanksgiving and not a national holi-
day, thus preventing al per diem employees
Of the government receiving pay for the holi-
day, though obliged 70 absent themselves
from work. IA order that al per diem em-
ployes Of the United States may receive pay
for that day, the president has issued an
amandatory order, making the Goth a national
holiday
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
Pnstnmon Annntntments-

WASHINGTON, April 2s-Tbe postmaster
general has appointed w. b. Cooley, Of
Pennsylvania, chief clerk Of the postoiiice
department. vice Joseph Roy, resigned Mr..
Cooley was chief clerk Of the money order
office, postoiIice department, and has been in
the service twelve years. Edward G. Carlin.
of Pennsylvania, was appointed an assistant
superintendent in the railway mail service AZ
$1,000 John A. Chapman, of Illinois, was
appointed chief of division Of inspectors, post
oilice department, vics A. w. Gibson, re-
eioupI
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
The nIasnnin .Ini,i,nn-

New York, April 25.--Seventy thousand
Free Masons in the state and city Of New
York held last evening jubilee in commeni-
oration Of the freedom Of the grand lodge
from debt Of 100000, and at precisely the
lame hour 10000 voices were raised in sing
ing the grand anthem, "Old Hundred. p
Every lodge in the state held a meeting Of
congratuation. The main interest in this
city centered, Of course, about Masonic tenn
pie, corner Of Twenty-third street and Sixth
avenue, where the grand masters Of the order
in this state and the principal lodges in the
city were gathered to do honor 10 the occa-
sion. On every floor jubilee meetings were
held and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
Nntionnl cnnitaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 25. --George II. Shields.
of Missouri, the new assistant attorney-gen-
eral for the interior department, yesterday
assumed chnrge,ot the duties Of his Office
James II. Wardley, Of New York, a clerk
at 81 500 In the census Office, has been pro
NOTED to be chiefof division in the Office Of
the secretary Of the interior at g., 900 per an
mum.
The secretary Of the navy has decided that
after the ceremonies attending the Washing
ton inaugural centennial az New York the
Chicago shall proceed to sea, at a safe dis
tance from the coast and from passing YES
sells, and fire her battery for the purpose Of
giving the carriages and fittings OF the guns
a test
The secretary Of state Is informed that
Russia viii send delegates to the marine COR
ference which meets ct Washington on Dec.
16 next
Evening journal., 1889-04-25
An Imnortnnt InyestIrntlon.

WASHINGTON, April %. Capt Daniel Nor
gan Taylor, Of the ordnance department Of
the army, has been directed by the secretary
Of war to make a report on the concentration
Of the militia. organizations az the New York
centennial on April 80. Capt Taylor win
make an investigation Of the National guards
from the different states that will be repre-
sented at the centennial 10 ascertain how
long time is necessary for them to concen-
trate; whether the different organizations are
properly equipped; In what time bodies Of
different sizes.coud be concentrated in the
city Of New York, and other information
bearing on the efficiency Of the militia Of the
country Capt Taylor will make such rec
concentrations that he may deem fit.