davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

dItere tanu iSoa IsFer unt i3reiben.
Mteine Iieben Oamen. @laubeu Sis
ia ni9t, bag ib beiratben Mil. bios UNI
bic obsngenannte Summe su betonmeu.
8enn i9 pou meiuer 3ufiinitigen per'
Iange, baB iie @eIb babe, 10 9ei9ebt Cd
besws5eu. neil iie es bsbaIten iou.
0em oft iinb gsrabe bieieni9en, BIZ
nidts ba6en, bic leidbtiertigiteu unc aus'
i9peiisn6fen. Die Dame, Die id TT:
boiie uuo Gle mid heiratbet. pir6 Elm
sIitIibes 2oos babeu, penn lie guteu
Q8illen uuo 8eritduoniB ;ei9t. nnb wenn
iie iHnerbaIb bet Ie9alen S1ranten bet
l6Ii9en Gjewob"beiten bIetbeu mill.
8aS MID betriiit, 10 bin i'd Swar feiu
Wtilliondr, aber bod aud nod Iangt
fein Better. SD bin Sciieer tine1
Sauies bier in 8a,iS, bas mir idbrlid
1900 6raucs 0tente abpirit; id babe
elm Riiferaei9dit, 6as i9 betreibe, uno
snoIi6 babe i9 cine biibitbe uno Iolibe
Ginri6tuug. an Der aud ni6t ctu Stid
febIt. 3peifeIn sic utdt an meiner
SntellissnB ivlo ideueu sic i9 ni6t
an mid gu i6reibeu. SD perpfi9te
mid, bic Jfoiteu Der Sepirtbung OIL benz
Srte unieres erifen &enoeBuOuS 3u be:
3abIen, iopie bic glusLasen iiir refom'
manbirte Sriefe tu erieten.
Rad Der erften 3uiammsntuuit. wsnn
i'd Sbnen ni9t 9efaIIe, Ooer Sie mir
ni6t sefallen, iei es aus bieiem ODER iss
nem @ruuoe, rpsrben Sbuen ale gluss
9aben suriifertattet. QSeuu Sic mid
in elmer auoeren Beiie ieben motleu, 10
bcite(en Sic ir9eno einen &elIerartifsl
BEL mir, Iaiien 8ein 6ur9 mid abIilleu
Ooer elm Sap in ben Reller bringen.
8eun Sie inoeB gu mir in meiu @je'
iddit tommen, 10 bite i'd, baS @e9ens
wdrtige meinen 2euten uitt ;u ;eiseu.
Dag id auf bieiem Q8ege cine Sruu
iu6e, geidiebt burum, lpeil i'd ais
uieIbei9ifh9ter Mann teine .3eit NIT
8lauOeru per!iereu fam uuo neil ib
iebr peni9 SefanntIdaiten babe. Sez
tra6ten sic oas, mas i9 tbue, nidt oils
S6ers; es lit metn uoller @rnlt. 6olz
aenbes III meine aorehe: It. 9aot saul.
Jtiifer, 0tue Srbsner". Man tam ii3
oenten, oaB Der UeuiletOnllt nsu9iert9
par, gu erfabren, OBJ bic Sa9e wirtIid
teiu S9ers, ionoern grnit ici. Gr besab
ii9 ua9 Der 0tue Or6ener i'll oas beSei5s
nste Riifergei6iit; bort traf ct spar
ben berathSluitgen Wann niht. aber
ale 9ta6barn tounten ibm beitatisen,
eriteus baB Der Jtlier iein seprufteS
Seiratbsseiu9 pirfIib i'm ganSen Quart
tier uerbreitet babe. uuo s,ueitcns baB es
feitbsr Dor 9eitellungeu. gtufirdgen,
aorreiponbeuSeu unb @eibditssdn9en
li9 taum mebr gu beIfen wiTs. Sine
Sraut bate ct nod niGt; uieaeitt Ipar
ct aud gar ui9t 10 preiiirt unS nabm
lib 3eit. g(bcr ba Idu9ne Giuer nod.
paB oas 2eben suweileu erfinoerii4er iit
ais bic Bbantaiie Oer itnoiglten STbnsn'
bidter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24
stus Sem 6tneiiT6ew Ssofteben.

llnter benz GiteI Stissen ans bent Sofa
Ieben gu geting perOHentIibt Der in
Sban9bat sri9eincuoe nStaiiatii9e
elopo" IoIsenoe feiieIn6e @inseIbeiten:
Raiier 6wang SIii. ber a6Behnidbrt9e
8eberrid,er, zines 8iertbeiIs Der 9auSeH
Menidbeit, bspobnt oaieIbs Saus, ruels
Dies icinen Sorfabreu isit Der @iriinbung
Der Opuaitie im Sabre 1914 ;ur 9feliOenj
gebi:nt bat; 6aiietbe iiibrt hcu ytamen
vgans Siieu Eien". Die Simmer bes
ieaiiers linb im @an;eu ungeIdbr 90
Euk lang uno 30 SUP brett uno i'll brei
a6t6silungsu eiugetbeilt, oOu ueI5sn Die
mittlere ben Gbroniaal biloet. 3ebn
SUB bobe 6IiigcItbiireu iiibren aas benz
Breisn i'll Die au ben EbronIaol angrens
,cnseu giebcnSimmer. Ger c6ere Gbeil
oieisr Gbiireu beitebt aus timltIi6 ges
i6nitttm @'itterps,te, oriieu Multer
bauptid6Iidb r9liifbrinsenoc" S@rifts
seiden uno 8lumsu biIpeu. Die Chi.
ren ltebeu bas sau5e Sabr biu6urd often,
bod perben iie wGbreuo oes SSinters
6ut6 bife, nit reideu Stidersitu uers
iebene 9amaitteppide perbGngt, pslGe
permose ibrsr S6pere ii1 Oi@t an bic
Ebirpfciteu oni9mie9eu uno iomit bic
SdIte ri6t einlahen. SIM CONNER
wirb bieier Yorbnu9 burd @iOreineu ers
ieet, bic aus biiunen BambnSinieru uno
buntiarbigen Seibsnidoeu gepirtt lin6.
StibIe 9ibt IS in ben .3lmmeru bss
RaiisrS nibt, bod Siee, c6er 0uaus.
bier rJtau9" 9enannt. bic sioci SUB bod
uuo nit rotbsm i'll China bsrseitelteH
bit, beSogen iinO; Der Ebrou III nit
aeIbsr Seipe iiberSOaen, aui wcl4e
Dradcn uno RbOuire 9eitidt limb.
Der 5taiier i6Idit in elmer grOBen
IosenannteI giin9po. .8ettlleue, weIde
rci6Ii6 nit tunituollen Soljitbnibsrsien
uuo init Glienbein unb @olo uerSiert lit.
Die MabiSeiten nimmt ct itetS alIein
Gin; ois GBItGb1eu, rpelde er itatt uns
ierer @absIn uno Wsher gebrauht, limb
aus @Ifenbeiu usrferti9t uno nit 9oIoes
men Spiteu ueriebsn. Sine groBe UseHge
uou blbi1en uuO duBerit wsrtbuOlleu
5ineiii6en unO ausIdnOii4eu &unitses
9euitGnben bsIin6en ii6 Ssrltrcut in ben
uerideSenlteu SbeiIen Der Raiierli9eu
9ema6er. Yin Der nellnSig Sup Ian9en
6acabe 6es @sbduoes lauieu ii6erbette
Ereppentufen entlang; bas Dad su oie'
ier Irt Ssrauba rubt aui sluei Sfsiben
uon Sduleu. bic i9arIadrotb ssfdrbt
IiHb; bic SduIeu. auf rueIben baS Dad
Der inneren @icmGder rubt, babsn bic:
Ielbe Sarbs uuO tbeiIpeiie uer9oIbete,
tbeIlpeiie geiiruiBte Serjieruusen. Die
6oiettitette uerIanst es. baB bic GIteru
oes Raiiers, ipeun iie ibrem Sobne
sineu 8elu9 abitatteu, bel Der eriteu
9esesuung iib auf Elm 8uie nieber:
laIien; nadber pir6 natiirlidb Die 3us
iammsntunit pertrauIi9sr. @irer gIei'
den Geremouie muB lid Der iiin9ere
Sruber bss RaiIsrs, peIder rtwa Sebu
Sabre alt iit, untsrSisbsn. - Gs mag
uidt oasemein betannt ieiu, oaB ber
staiier &paus:Siii seimpit wurosn lit.
,lpar lit einem Nlter uou tnum 3uei
Sabren, ais iiberbaupt nod 9tiemcub nn
leine bobe 8eitmmrtug badte. Da
ndmli9 bic 8erion beS Jeaiiers als beiIig
6etra6tet rpirS, 70 bate feline 9ansette
Ibn btrlbren biirfen, iuenn er, mas be-
tnnntIid ui1t Der Naa mar, @rbre9t
burb @ebu,t sebubt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

-Sn @roB brttaunieu bes
trdst, mie Elm TddbIatt aus9ereduet
bat, Der tdgIite 8erbrau6 non Yiueu
bic Summe pom 8, 5,G43. 96l Shit. Oar:
na6 nilnmt icber Meuib i'm Roui9rci9
pom dteitsn @reiie bis gum iiinsiteH
SaugIins w66entlid minOeitens cine ein.
0ie idbrIi6 perbrau6teu Billen wiiroeu
9eIummeIt 18l, 900 JtiIosramm piesen
nnb ann transport eineS GjiiterSuses
pom SO 8agsons ben0tbiseu. Segts
man bic Biueu i'll elmer 9feibe nebeneius
amber, 10 wir6sn iie SweimaI bic Strede
swii9en 2iusrpooI uno 9few gort ans'
fiiIIeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

GrBberso9 $obauu uOn
Seiterreid, iett betanntlib wSobann
Srth", bat mt leiuem 9oais9eli6iii
vSt. Margoretba" bas &atbariuenoof
III &onbon uerlaiieu rno lit sund9lt init
elmer 2aOuug Stifsut ua9 ben 2a
ElataaStauten III See 9e9unsen. Som
ba aus ie9sIt boS Sdiii nah Siioweit,
amerita, INT cine @abuns SaIpeter on
9crO st uebmeu, unb s9ebt banu ua6
Sum6urs. 0as Sdiii wurO uOQ nit
400. 900 Ms. ousbeSabIt. Die vMar;
9arctba" lit ell eiierueS Drcimait.8oa:
l3iii non duBsrit 9eidIligen 6ormeu.
6apitGn lit, wie idon iriiber einmal ge:
meIbet. Serr SOroic, unter behen Sci;
tun9 Sobann Srtb. Der @i9entbdmtr beS
S6iiies. 6as uuter Der gemeiuidaft.
Ii6en Cterreidiitb b:unsariiden SanbeIss
flaage fdbrt, ben 0ieuit ais eriter Sffi:
cier uetiie6t. Die "A Waun itnrfe 9e:
labuus bsitebt aus SIausn, Iauter aus:
9eiu6t i90ueu mb i6ueioi9eu 9eutsn.
Die &aiiteu pes ySobnm Srtb" fino
nit auer 8equemIi6teit ausgsitattet, unb
iiber bem S9rsibtiitb bat bas Bib bes
&aiisrs 6rauS SSoIei pOnSeiterreid nit eli:
9cnbdnoiger Biomun9 ieinen 8tae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

Bart. Gin alIerIisbites Rinb,
3br . +terben. sndbIae Sram. tritt gam
II { Zee v'i enSeH Tubfipiben.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
TO THE PRESIDENT.
A banquet Given in His Honor by Latin
American DeleEatee

A Banquet Given in His Honor by Latin.
American Delegates.
WASHINGTON, April i7.-s'Banauet given
in honor Of the president of the United
States OF America by the Latin American
delegates TO the International American
conference on Wednesday, April 10, 1880.
This was the engraved inscription on the ex-
terror Of Tifanys double leaved menu card,
followed by the name Of each guest atstho
great banquet last evening, which will pass
into history as tho ''star banquet OF the Pan
Americana
The table was fashioned In the shape OF an
eight pointed star, with the north and south
rays shortened and the east and west ravs
elongated to fit the oblong shape Of the inn
menss new dining room Of the Arlington ho-
TEL The centor of the star was an oval.
from which central point sprang a palm
tree hung with many colored lights. Around
its base was bed of white Mabel Morrison
roses, surrounded 10y border OF iacouemi-
nots set IN maiden hair ferns.
The seat at each OF the eight points Of the
star was seat Of honor, the presidents be-
ing the north or ] street point, the vice pres
idents the northwest, the secretary OF state
the southern point, facing the president: the
Italian minister, as dean of the diplomatic
corps, had the southwestern seat of honor;
the speaker Of the house the southeastern.
while ex-senator Henderson, Of Missouri
and the governor Of Connecticut had tie
eastern and western extremes Of the table
Many other distinguished senators and citi-
zens were present
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
IN rne SENATE.
The Montana Republican Senators Seat
ed--he Chinese Bnl Tabled.

ed--he Chinese Bin Tabled.
WASHINGTON, April l7-The senate sum
marily disposed of the Chinese enumeration
bill by laying it on the table, and also Of
the Montana election case by seating the
Republican claimants Messrs. Sanders and
Power. The senate concurred in the house
amendment TO the senate bill for the con.
struction Of public building at Allegheny
City, Pa.
When the Montana case was taken ur
Mr.. Butler moved to recommit the ma.
jority and minority reports with instruc-
tions TO the committee on privileges and
elections for further investigation Reject
ed--yeas, 20; nays, 81 A vote was then
taken on the resolution declaring Sanders
and Power the Republican claimants. moi
entitled to seats. Rejected-26 TO 80.
Another vote on the resolution declaring
Clark and Maginnis, the Democratic claim.
ants, not entitled to seats was agreed Go
yeas, 80; nays, 49, Senator's Barbour.
George, Gibson, Kenna and Walthall voting
With the Republicans In the affirmative.
MIR. Butler offered as a substitute for the
two resolutions declaring Sanders aud Power
entitled to seats the follo <.ng;
Resolved, That it is the Judgment of the
senAte that there has been no choice Of
United States senators from the state Of
Montana.
The substitute was rejected by party
vote; Yeas %; nays, 81. The resolutions
declaring Sanders and Power entitled upon
ths merits Of the CASE to seats in the senate
from the state OF Montana were agreed to,
by a strict party vote-yeas, 80; nays, 26
Messrs Sanders and Power were immedi-
ately escorted to the clerks desk by Sem
ators Hoar and Washburn, the oath Of
office was administered to them by the vice.
president and the senate adjourned
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
The nIssterr selrnd.

CHICAGO, April II. Tho mystery Of the
disappearance Of Vernon L. Everett. the
Chicago Medical college student, has been
solved. He went away Of his own accord
and in company with another person.
Everett had been at college three years Int
was too far behind Ia his studies to hope Il
graduate this spring. He owed the college
about $50 and his landlady for one months
board The first OF the month he received
$50 from his father, but instead Of paying
his debts he made arrangements TO leave
town. Two weeks ago Everett purchased
valise and some eatables, which he packed
together with some clothing into the valise
He told clerk az the store where he pur-
chased the eatablos that he was going into
the country for a while. Everett then
waited az Gibson's shoe store on South Park
avenue for some time, saying he expected 70
meet a person there Finally be lett, going
toward Cottage Grove avenue, since when
he has not been seen.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
DARING SURGICAL OPERATION.
Little Elias Martins Leg straightensd
at the Knee Joint.

PHILAnELPHrA, April IA daring
surgical operation was performed at the
Jefferson College free clYnic yesterday.
The patient was q plump little boy, 8
years Of age, and the operator was Dr.
w. Joseph Hearn,. one of the famous
surgeons of the college staff, and pupil
Of the elder DR.. Gross. assisted by DR..
Oscar II. Allis, Or. Horwitz and DR..
William w. Keen.
The boy was brought out and laid upon
the operation table. 1t was Elias Martin,
son of David Martin, living in little
village in Lancaster county. While play
| ing with his father about a burning
brush heap the child's clothes caught
fire and one of his legs was badly burned
at the knee. That was long while ago
and the result, as usual In neglected
scalds or burns, was that the flesh
muscles and tendens inside the knee Joint
had grown fast together. So as the child
lay on the operating table, the flesh was
grown together for a distance of about
one-third the way up the leg from the
knee.
The little one was partly nnder the
influence of ether when the surgeons
we're ready to apply their knives. He was
lying on his breast and side of the face
and when the cutting began he had to be
held to keep him from squirming until
the ether took deeper effect. This DR.
Allis stated, frequently happens in such
operations
DR.. Hearn began cutting through the
flesh that bound the childs calf to the
upper part Of the leg, avoiding the great
arteries, where slip OF the blade meant
the release OF life's blood, the surgeon
cut in straight line toward the child's
knee joint and the leg was laid out very
nearly straight.
The strengthening of the leg left gap
of raw cut flesh, which DR.. Hearn stated
was eight inches In length.
DR.. Keen, who then came into the
operating room for the first time. took a
look at the wound and advised that the
leg be amputated at once He went out
to the mother, who was waiting outside
OF the operating pit and asked her con-
sent to the amputation Of the leg.
Mrs. Martin absolutely refused to con
sent. The leg was then encased. Dur
ing the dressing Of the cut the child
partly regained consciousness, and made
a movement which Dr. Allis said after.
ward that he was glad TO see, as 1t showed
signs of withstanding the shock of the
operation. The patient was then re-
moved to a cot in the fourth floor Of the
hospital. It's mother, as she was sup
posed to be, but In reality its aunt. the
mother being dead, remained with the
sufferer and was so nearly crazed with
apprehension for the life OF the child
that she could hardly explain how 1t was
burned and where It's father lived.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
A Fatal quarrel over rhelr wives.

SrRNGFIELD. KY, April i7.-Abraham
Kelly has just shot and killed Samuel Logan,
a well known citizen Of this place. From
what can be learned It appears that both
men had but lately married and were con
sidered warm friends. They began banter
ing each other on the respective merits OF
their wives when a quarrel followed, but
friends separated the men and Kelly went
away. He soon returned, however, and was
armed with a musket When he got in
range Of Logan he raised his gun and fred.
His victim fell to the ground with groan.
and an examination showed that the man
had been torn TO pieces with dozen buck
shot After the deed the murderer fed and
has not yet been caught Logan was %
years Of age and was we'll known. Kelly
was q, and has always hid good repu-
tatiOn
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
DIED.

CARROLL In this city, on the 18th inst
Mary y. Carroll, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence Of her parents
al West Grove Pa. Monday morning. at q
o'clock. The body will be taken TO West
Grove on the o'clock train Friday Infer
ment at West Grove Cemetery.
COMFY In this citp, on the 18th instant.
Maggie, daughter OF John and Helena Conly
aged l6 months and IA days.
DAY.--At Talleyviile on the 18th instant.
Day, aged months.
DAVIS. I'm this city. on the 18th instant.
Mary A., wife of John ID. Davis.
GIBSON AT Christ Church rectory.
Dover, on April 10, Amelia Donnell. daughter
Of the Rev Lewis W. and Mary ID. Gibson, in
her nth year.
HALEY.-In Brandywine hundred. on the
18th instant, Mary J., daughter of Ann and
the late BENJAMIN Haley, in the 2ist year OF
her age.
LHCARPENTTER. On April IA. az Rock
land, Del, Nav s., widow Of Charles Lecar-
penter. IN her 6Sth year
MOSELEY On April l2, Reba. daughter OF
Frank and Lillian Moseley, in her Sd year.
,QUILL.-At No; S006 Gratz street, Philadel-
phia. Pa on Anrll II, Jerry. son Of Timothy
and Margaret Quill, in his 18th year.
SPRAGUE. In this city, on the 10th In
stant. William j., son Of William II. and
Relatives aud friends Of the family are re-
specttully inyited 70 attend the funeral on
Tuesday. April %, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Old Swedes Gene ary.
Dearest Willie. thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But the angels came and whispered
Come theu blessed unto me-
Our first in Heaven.
SAMUEL.-In this city. on thee 18th in
stant, job Samuel, Jr., in his 10Th year
SENTMAN.-ln In this city. on April IA, Ralph
Addison, son Of Joseph A. and NJ Louisa
Sentman
SHARRARD.-In New Castle hundred. on
the 18th instant, Bertha, daughter Of samuel
q. and Josephine Sharrard, aged months.
SIMMONS.In this city, on April 10, the
Rev. John Simmons, aged 50 years,
TOWNSEND. AT West Chester, Pa, on
the 18th instant, Elizabeth Gibbons Townsend.
Wife Of the Hon. Washington Townsend and
daughter Of the late DR.. William Gibbons Of
this city.
TALLEY.-In this city. on April IA, Nellie
Grace, daughter of Jessie l.. and Jane Talley,
aged II months and ~ days.
TRUSS. AT New Castle Del. on the 18th
instant, Samuel Z Truss, aged 68 years
WALkER.-In this city. on the 18th in
stant, Elizabeth, widow of the late William
Walker, in her d2d year.
WARNER.-In this city. on the 18th in
stant, Edward T., Jr., son of e. n and Mary
Corbit Warner. aged year and % days.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
ITEMS OF INTEResr
Never Bets on Hla own norse.

They tell good story Of man who
has fondness for fast horses. A year
or two ago he had one that was said to
be flyer and marvellous stories were
told about what she had done, and was
capable of doing. But an intimate friend
noticed that the owner of the wonderful
horse never staKed any money on her.
why don't you back her for good,
round sum If she can do what you claim
she can3' he asked. "That would prove
that you had confidence in her, but as IL
is"
'See here, my friend, said the other,
with twinkle in his eye. "don't you
know me we'll enough 20 know that I'm
too modest TO bet on my own nag, espec-
tally when feel sure that she can't come
out ahead2'
When a man knows he can accomplish
what he undertakes he doesn't feel too
modest to say so. When Dr. Pierce put
his Favorite Prescription before the
public as certain remedy for all female
diseases, with satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded" on every bottle of il.
1t proved that he had entire confidence
in the preparation. He felt sure Of its
merits, and the testimony Of thousands
Of women who have been cured by II of
weakness, irregularities, and all dis
tressing diseases from which their sex
suffers so much, proves that his faith
was well founded.
BJoNEs (sternly)-"Are you trampYr
Tramp (frankly)-"I am. Biones (per-
suasively)-"Let me see you tramp. -
Minneapolis Journsl.
WIFE (suddenly looking up)-"My
gracious It's all over the housel" Hus-
band--"What isl" Wife (calmly)-The
roof, my dear. New York Journal.
You don't know how much better YOU
will feel II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
II will overcome that tired feeling, pur-
ify your blood. give you good appetite,
and make you bright, active and strong.
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold
by druggists.
"WHEN I'm in church I'm for giving.
when at an auction I'm for biddingl and
when in saloon I'm for get full.
Plumber.
BEssIE-"Did you miss your first hus-
band very mHchf Lulu-'eNot until
after married my second. EPOCH.
WHERE can there be found q more
beautiful location for comfortable home
than at "Cresten," in the Ninth wardf
Only about IS or 90 minutes walk from
Ienth and Market streets. This place is
improving rapidly, aud by buying a lot
Low you will not regret it. History is
sure to repeat itself and these lots will
be worth double that asked for them in a
snort time; They are sold on install
ments, or for cash. Call for plot. prices
terms, ETC., at No. 7l2 Market street.
"Bewarel there may be rocks aheadn
/ said, but he with merry laughfer
/ Replied II hope 50. for when II ved
Tha rocks are what I'm afteris
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
IF you are troubled with weak evss
never aft ashes when the wind is blow.
ing It's better to let your wife do ii -
Richmond Dispatch. .s
DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
at druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 n.
9th st. Phils. Ladies beware Of limitations.
GEoReIE, what is the capital [.
New Hsmrsh're2" "She ain't go' Eorf
Sh-'A Ls.a o. CREDIT -~nAt.er.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
MARRIED.

GREEn--R .--On March 13. by the Rev.
w. \. mcEwan, James A. Greer and Miss
Nertie Reed, both Of this city.
HELMS S-HOFFMAN. On March II, BY
the Rev. w II, Burrel. George Helms OF
Brooklyn, n ", and Louise Hof man of New
Castle. Del.
MILLER-LUKENS. On April 15 at No
ell West Fourth street. by the Rev. o. G.
BuddingtOn, John k. Miller and Miss Annie
Lukens. both of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
Fditnr nndl,in ArnIn Arrn.tna-

NEW York, April 17.-Lawrence Godkin,
editor q The Evening l,est, was again arr
rested Wednesday, this I.me on complaint
OF Bernard Martin, deputy commissioner Of
public works, who claims that the papers
references to his career, in its history OF
Tammany leaders, was hbelous MFR. God.
kin was released on $500 bail to appear April
23 for hearing.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
Hagerstown Ciub.

HAeERsrowN Md, April 16.-The
board Of directors Of the Hagerstown
Club have closed the lease for the
grounds used last year. and have secured
the services fof Q. P. Martin as um-
pire, and Newton s. owen as official
scorer. May and 2 have been fixed upon
as dates for the opening games with The
Frederick team.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
nantI, al 60. atrinhlana.

ELKroE, Md, April 17.-Mrs. Mar
garet s. Strickland, widow of P. C.
Strickland, died at her home yesterday of
pneumonia. in her Goth year. She had
been in delicate health for some time, and
her death was hastened by the sudden
death Of her husband on last Thursday,
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
A mnmnn.a nnrrihla -.

SARATOGA, N. r., April l7.-Mra silas
II. Beane, wife Of an insurance agent. was
run over here by freight train. Both legs
were cut of, and she was otherwise injured.
She cannot live 1t is supposed to be case
nf euicida
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
ne Was worm as. GOO. ooo.

BosroN, April 17-Thsophilns Walker.
one Of the Oldest and wealthiest citizens Of
@altham, Mass, died OF heart disease April
49, aged n years he was worth about
eS,000,0O0. He had been in the glue busi-
ness. and owned part Of tAs Danvers Dive
works He had large stable Of blooded
horses. His only relatives are two nieces
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
HIs Daughter Fsuna Afler ren wesEn

CHESTER, Pa. April 17.-Harry H.
Williams, a contractor in this city, re-
ceiyed a telegram from Detective Wood.
OF Philadelphia, last night, stating that
his daughter aged 10, was in custody.
She ran away from home ten weeks ago.
Mr. Williams will have her brought
home to day and threatens to enter suit
AGAINST persons instrumental ia her
leaving home.
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
4 Few Of Our BargainS

Chamber Suits, s pieces, solid
oak, $4,000, up.
Chamber Suits, 7 pieces, oak
finish, $500, up.
Chamber Suits, 7 pieces, Wal
nut finish, Sis. 90, up.
Brussels Carpet per yd.. 6oc. mp
Ingram Carpet per. yd., 25cs up
Rag Carpet per yd, $780, up
Floor Oil Cloth per yd., So, up
Mating per yard. 12e, up
We carry a full line Of Fur
niture, Stoves, Carpets Hang
ing Lamps, Bedding, Pictures,
etc.
Weekly and monthly pay.
ments, or S per cent of for cash.
All goods marked in plain
figures
Evening journal., 1890-04-17
susie eeorve NJ n.a,,.

FALL RIVER, April l7-Susie George, the
young woman who was taken from the
steamer Puritan apparently insane, died last
evening at the city hospital. If her body is
not claimed it will be buried by the city.