davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~seMIiHKAs LODGE of rkRFIC rION. A:
assls a. sGe c.thSdaI on IEDSEspay. a4ts s'ia in,
at sfx II Gs sS e sa yss S:,sf
KsE9BERT DE BRUCE COUNCIL OF
in re:Ilar session It the Cathedral UE.DAY. I'D
SIT - ''' ' &LEx. il. HOLT. aao. Recorder.
z R~wAsHINGTON CoNsIsToRY. No :. 3ao
End as M, snd Ss hsa u
Gy cror ge 4 IS hYf lsgp Pm
s...:,t Gs. and K g. and A.
- r The following places q business viii be
az Ns1ry Dry GS9as S:, M No,aons - and Millinery.
s s sss s'sss pda aUS 9Th st
n. fi.eman Bro.. M S sos !" 7th st. 1924 and 1925
i, i HisFE Sssas;a u ~ 10 q ass {; 9TH st.
I Cha. IA ilSasn G.am. 119 41G ~ 4.s.. st;
~ VIM Hahn Co.. Sle 9TH st. 1922 Pa. ave- and 231
Ferd frank. 333 Pa ave sc. and 1900 14th s.nw.
Clothing and Gents Furnishings and Hats.
q q heteb;a hheslfin; f9s. o., 7,h ,h, and lists.
s; s Iishmans 4 Son. sti st. bel. D and e.
snrS ssraus! nE'Ss %six sGn sai 7.h aah ST. snd
uoo. ann yewelry and Watches.
.. hoHa, 409 9TH st. s22-Sts
R~OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ESsS7T-a the District Of Columba. september 81,
. dSyoMUTdered; That all reports Of cost OF work
she orer Of Ee
m such work The accompanying rapers and
ei such work shall be immediately referred to the
5s Gi By
mn, 10 tne commissioners D. log signature =. that
ers o. shall be returned to the Special
the completion Of the entry of upon the
records OF bis Office the 81 eciai Assessment Clerk
sa Bfoeeed TO cause notice Of such assessment to be
70 eact proprietor OF property assessed he
be q resident Of the District OF Columbia, and his
residence De known TO the office. and if he be
resiueht, or MS residence unknown to the office.
II known to the Office, aud u return of such service
shall be made under oath stating the III which
s9,h 81 service was made aud he nlcd amo the records
OF TIE special Assessment Division And the service
OF such notice shall all e either personal
SAD proprietor, agent teuaut, by leaving the
same with person suitable age at the residence
place OF business Of such proprietor agent or ten
ant OF by sf1xing placing q copy thereof on the
properly against which the s,ssnIcnt Is made.
Der o The the lot or part Of lot parcel of
ground and lfneal fcet of frontage thereof upon
work 50 assessed the uane OF the last reported
thereof. the amount of sssessne't charged aguinst
sad property, and Of the section Of the Of
Oolsress approved March :. 1889. relative to permit
M Mwofk lnd f sssessmsnts theIefor J. W. DOUGLASS
s22-6t
49, BILE Houses for Rent. We secure You
tenants If price asked ia fair also dwellings, for
sale IN northwest section from $4,000 to BIZ. 900
and have to parties away account OF not hav
once % ssnd DbvzL Ls;s5Si'Ga n'.e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

K%FoR COOL NIGHTS.
Ihave open, u very fine
quality OF Ligbt-weight
Beaver Cloth. in new shades
Of Tea Green, Mode, Tan
aud Dfabs, also Black and
Navy, from which am pre-
pared to make the new
style fall Overcosta Per.
feet fit q surety.
G. wAkFIELD SIMPSON,
"Expert in Trousers"
s22 Cor. 9th and @ sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
R~sTONE FOR FOUNDATIONS.
CHEAPER THAN BRICK.

An 1S-inch foundation wallcan be butt OF Potomsc
Blue stone-best workmanship-for the same cost ss
14-inch brick wall For heavier walls the cost is
much less in proportion. This stone Is quarreJ near
the city and can be furnished In any quantity 1t 10
hard and strong aud moisture cannot penetrate It.
POTOMAC STONE COMPANY.
392O Water st, =
Quarries extending IN miles on the Potomac
between AQueduct aud Chain bridges.
Potomac Blue stone for foundations Selected Block
Stone for fronts. s22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

THE CHIcKAMAUaA PARK COMMISSION, con-
sisting OF Gems. ]. S. Fullerton and A. =. Stew
art and Capt. S. C. Kellogg. will hold its first
meeting tomorrow at the War Department for
the purpose Of organizing and discussing the
plan of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
- t.iet Of Columbia. washington, september
2, 1S90-Deemig tconducixe TO the EubliS Interest
TO widen snacost!a road Or MiHHesotx btuhi-
forIp width Of ninety to} 1eess she Commissioner5N
the District of Columbia had the route surveyed
aud plat thereof prepared and fled iu this office IN
hereby given of the proposed widenue OF rhe irhWry
ato esald and that ali persona who have objection.
present thereto called uIon attend ut this oce
al 2 o'clock pm on TUksDAY. the l4th dsy of
October, proximo. at which time the Comni ssIoners
OF the Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia
W. DOUGLASS, L.G HINE. II. n. RODENT Commits
s.oners, d. c. s22,23, 20 so oc6.1
R,DR. L BERMANN.
~ lOlU st NV,
Has returned from Europe and resumed his practice.
s22.3t' ..... ..
RSwHERE AM AT HOME.
J here isn't anything about Watch Repairing that /
90 not know Result Of years ut the bench
Difficult work 10 where am at hou 9.
GEO W. SPIEE,
Expert Watch Maker and tewcler
s3.eolm $40 9th st., near Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

Conductor and Singers Quarrel.
PARIS, Sept 22-M. Vianesi. conductor at the
Paris Opera House. has resigned. owing 10 .
quarrel with singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

RnSSPECIAL NOTICE.-wANTED DESIRA-
BILE Houses for Rent We can secure you
tenants II price asked ia fair also dwellings, for
sale IN northwest section from &3. .000 to 00U
We lave DULY demands for both for rent and sale
and have to turn parties away account Of hav
ing what they want. Send description, price,
terms, &C. 1T once. W. c. DUVALL. V25 + St. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S78l. 1922; customs. S763, ,086.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
The Ship St Mary Shattered.

Loxpox, Sept 22-The ship 81 Mary IRON
New York for San Francisco, before reported
stranded at Stanley, Falkland islands, has bsss
shattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

.
The U.s. STEAMER ATLANTA passed Fort Mon
roe for Norfolk at ii this morning.
BAcK FRoM MINNEsorA.-Mr. James II.
Wardle. special agent Of the Census Office
who has been in charge Of the re-enumer meration
OF st. Paul and Minnesota. returned here on
Saturday, accompanied by Mcssrs. Merrill
Coolidge. Shortt and 0Icott, who were detailed
to assist him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

N MELONS BY THOUSANDS AT nth ST.
49, Wharf .w.-4U, ,0U0 Melois Just arrived. Can
sSs-st 0''' -" '-0 Evans SON.
DAWES. FORMERLY WITH
- Wilson, has opened q
tlrst-cass barber Shop
It, ut SO2 L St NV.
K@SHOw We DO II.
EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT A CLEVER KNACK
WE HAVE OF GIVING GOOD VALUES.
HOW WE DO IT Is NOT HARD SECRET IT IS
THAT UNION OF BRAINS AND PAINS THAT
CoMPELs UNUSUAL RESULTS IN WHATEVER IT
TOUCHES. TODAY WE TELL OF SPECIAL AT.
fractions IN WALL PAPERS-SfYLES AFTER
THE EOUIs XIV AND RENAISSANCE PERIODS
WE CANNOT DESCRIBE THEM. IF YOUR HOUSE
OR EVEN SINGLE ROOM NEEDS PAPERINa
DO Is THE FAVOR OF LOOKING THESE OVER.
YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
JULIUS LANSBURGH
IMPORTER OF DRAPERIEs,
s20.lm 18TH AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
K~ WHY woRRT'

Why worry with tenants, worry with repairs,
worry with paying taxes, worry with any,
thing connected with the management Of
property when il can all be saveds We will
save it for you ifyou let us.
SCOT b. II. WARNER h CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

LEAVE OF ARsEScE for four months on sur
geon's certificate Of disability has been granted
First Lieut. Geo. r. e. Harrison, second artil-
larry, to take effect September "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

8L. = NICHOLSON. NJ. D.. HAS REMOVED
- his office and residence to l3I1 Ii ST. II W.
OffiCe hours. y to - All. and s to pm. s2U-6ts
RSREMOVAI~
- Byron 5. Adams, Book and Job Printer has
removed to Jl2 l1th 81. NV. With new presses new
type, the labor saving devices known art and
building especially adapted the business, he pro-
poses to show you Model Printing Office /. you will
call s2I-6t
R@SSPECIAL NOTICE.
49, Vow is the tiIue to order your shirts, and
the Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory the place To
order them We are making To order Six Finest Dress
Shirts solid OOsolns, Tor 81. Giye Il caii.
D IL. ELLEhI JOS. III. lRELAND, Managers,
s2O-3t 93l 9th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

@~,JNO. r. TYLER. FORMERLY WITH
saks Co., w,skes to announce 70 his
friends that he II with Tie welik known honse Of
T. v, Barnum 4 Co. 93l isnnsylvsnis ave. where he
wou!a be pleased 70 see all his friends and CUSTOMARY
wants IN the way of Clotiius ready -sde made TO
0eder You VIII md every thing dIstclass aud beet Of
Asa sso.@ ;s:s JS5. (. TYLER. sa, Pa svs.
K~ THE BEST VALUE OWEN.
For Square Pianos IN exchange % part payment for
any oe nediun price htxh class Upright l1snos
You ean ssvs o3b 10 6lO0 with W.
TEE pIANo EXCHANGE.
s20-lOt ~ cas- pcnnsylvanis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

SECRETARY TRACY and Commodore Folger
went to Annapolis this morning to witness the
firing Of the eight-inch gun at the two Schneider
steel plates that were successfully tested with
the six-inch rife last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

R,FALL OvERCUATS Al T. IT, BARNUM
49, Co. sail shades and cuts, at prices from $40
to ga. Look them
z. b. BARNUM Co,
s2O-3t 93l PennA
n,DR RUFUS CH0ATE. HoMEOPATH
- 80 Indiana ave.
Office hours-3 to D 10 y. daily; to . Is D m
Sunday. sIy-tts
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
DIED.

ATHERTON.-At GAINESVILLE. Ohio, on the
26th instant, Charles 7 Atherton, aged 3
years.
BEIylLLE. -On January 28. Catherine z
daughter Of } p. and NJ. b. Belville.
CLAvEY i'm this city. on January %
Harry, con Of William and Mary Clavey, aged
10 years.
brother OF Jason Davis, aged II years.
DUNCAN I'm this city. on the 9th in
slant. Arthur. son ot Arthur and Lizzie Dun
can, aged years.
EARNER.-Tn this city on the 27th instant,
Edward +. Garner. in the goth year Of his age
GIBBONS.-In Philadelphia, on the 9th
instant. William Gibbons. aged "a years.
GRUBB I'm this city, on January %, Henry
p. Grubb, IN his 10th year.
HILLhR I'm this city, on January %
Helena g. Hitler. aged about 70 years.
LEWIS, I'm this city. on the 2Ith instant,
Of influenza, Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, widow Of
the late George Lewis. Of Philadelphia, In the
59th year Of her age.
LENTz.-on January .. Elizabeth d., wife
Of Henry Lentz.
MALONEY.--In this city. on January &c
Rosanna, daughter OF Daniel w. and Catha-
rine Maloney, aged months.
MESSING.-In this city, on January %
Jacob Messing, in the 57th year Of his age.
OLIVER. I'm Newark on the 9th instant
Deborah A. Oliver. aged % years
PATTON.-On the 2ith instant. James II i.
son Of the late Hugh Patton. aged p years.
PRICE.-In this city. on January -, Francis
A. Price, in his S5th year.
ROBERTS. I'm this city, on January %
Elizabeth, wife of John 7. Roberts, In the
10th year OF her age.
Taylor, widow Of Bowman Taylor. in her SSH
/ year
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
TAE RAce ougsrIoN.


n@mmeesa Vance and Hampton Reply 70
the Kansas orator.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 The senate listened
40 speeches by Senators Vance and Hampton
sn tne race question Mr. Vance's speech
took g humorous turn and was frequently
appleused. He said that for the sake Of the
meRr0 wo are today threatened not only with
political nffiiction but with servile war,
whose weapons shall be the midnight torch
and the nssasSin's dagger, and whose victims
asAAssi A@ sleeping women and children. He
criticised Mr.. Ingalls, remarks as pyrotech-
nsoa epncealing paucity Of ideas There was
plenty of room for the negro in the northern
mnd western states. IT. said he, "the
negro Is a good thing, let us divide him.
nv. Hampton addressed the senate at
aome length. He denied the statement OF
she senator from Kansas lAfr. Ingalls, based
on q newspaper extract, that he was in
favor Of the determination Of the negro.
He favored no such horrible policy. He
turned the tables against Mr. Ingalls, by
quoting from the Atlanta Constitution the
following extract: "Unless history is a false
feacher. it is not possible for two distinct
R@c@a, mot homogeneous, to exist on terms OF
political equality under the same govern,
znank One or the other must go to the
wall "And that, said Bfr Hampton, "is
signed j. j. Ingalls,
At the conclusion Of Mr. Hamptonis speech
chs bal went over without action.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
coLoRED DEBATERs.
Editor Brinckley aud Elder Anderson
Discuss the Educational Problem.

Editor Brinckley aud Elder Anderson
Discuss the Educational Problem.
About 150 persons assembled at Con-
gress Hall, on DUPONT street near Third,
last evening, to listen to debate on the
question;
Resolved, That the colored people OF
this city fully appreciate all the school
privileges given them"
A. Worthington Brinckley, editor Of
the Delaware Twilight, argued for the
affirmative, and David Anderson, ruling
elder in the new colored Presbyterian
church, for the negative.
Mr.. Brinckley In opening said that
there appeared to be an impression
abroad in this city that the colored people
90 not appreciate their opportunities, and
II devolved on the colored people TO dis
pei IL. Two newspapers of this city were
partially responsible for this opinion.
Superintendent Harlan and President
Baird OF the Board of Education, had
stated that the board in hiring colored
teachers had to 60 outside the state.
How can colored girls, who have only
passed the sixth grammar grade, compete
in examination with the graduates of
New England's high schoolsl the speaker
asked. Some one Is responsible for this
state Of affairs, and the colored
people should be brave enough
TO find out who 1t is At the Howard
school there are ninety three applicants
for admission. Schools must be taken
out of politics. The colored people must
60 to tine Legislature, no matter what
party Is in power. There are men present
who stole away from masters lash with
al r.aIr -. 81 -. -
taking education. He will take 1t il he
does not know what to do with it,
David Anderson then opened for the
negative side He stated that he had
read what Mr.. Baird had said about col
ored girls not qualifying. He had
weighed the words and studied the mat
ter. 1t seemed to him that the colored
people were like the Israelites who
wanted Saul Some years ago they
wanted more money for school purposes
and the Legislature voted them
So, 600 additional Then high
school was built on Eighth
street and the colored people wanted
one. Then the high school course was
established at Howard school, and teach
ers had to be got from other places He
held that colored girls would not qualify
because they are not qualified now. IL Is
hard to keep children at school Parents
are ignorant and believe everything the
chill says Parents should 60 to the
teacher or the Board Of Education when
there is trouble.
Mr.. Brinckley then spoke again and
said Tax the colored man and give him
equal representation, and he viii be sat.
isied.
Mr.. Anderson also spoke again. He said
everything should be done properly. II
anything is TO be said 60 to,the principal
Of the school He condemned the editor
Of the Twilight for going to scholars fol
information when he wanted it, instead
Of TO teachers. Public Office is public
trust, and If you want anything 80 K
the Board Of Education.
Both speakers were applauded, and the
meeting adjourned, although it was de-
sired by some Of the audience 10 open I
general debate.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

In huge hssketfuls to enrich individuals.
The Democratic party has always held
that all powers given to the
government were SO many Of the peoples
rights loaned to the government for pub
lie convenience That that country was
best governed which was least governed.
That the laws that are laid should be like
the elements around us; something neces-
sary, but so subtle that man does not
realize they exist. The Republicans
want government you can call
paternal government The Democrats,
local self government. Mr.. Lore's speech
was an admirable one and he covered
the ground of the issues that divide the
parties in an able manner in half-hour
speech.
Mr.. Lore in concluding read letter
from w T. Lyman, who was prevented
by sickness from being present. Mr..
Lyman expressed his regret and stated
he would address the club on future
occasion.
vote of thanks was then given the
speakers on motion of Mr.. Hsughey. The
Mearns band, a new organization Of the
Highlands, furnished music during the
axarciq ee
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
Tns NEWS N BRIEF.
xrssh TIPS from The wires Carefully
Culled.

wrssh TIPS from the wires Carefully
Culled.
! The Allegheny County Medical society
made public a report on the typhoid fever
epidemic Of last June, in which they claim
she epidemic was caused by people drinking
suring asd cistern water after the Johns.
town food
The New York state hoard OF regents have
rhosen the following officers: George VIII
zam Ctirtis. chancellor, ana Dr. Arson J.
Epson, vice chancellor
The New York superintendent Of public
Forks has appointed Thomas Calvin, Of
hfoy, sou of ex-Postmaster Calvin, chief
Cork in the Office Of public works. Terrence
/. Hardin, formerly division superfntends
Ia, was appointed assistant superintendent
u place of John +. Ashe, resigned.
Bliss Bisland, Nellie Bly's rival ia circum-
--yigation, arrived at New York Jan. 80.
Detective Mccarthy and policeman ar.
rested thirteen sneak thieves in a house in
New York The detective spent the night
in their den and caught them one by one as
shey entered.
The residence OF Rev. Joseph Fleckinger
st Mansfield, Pa, was blown up by dyna-
mite Jan. 80, with the intention Of killing
Rather Fleckinger. The priest believes An.
mrchists are responsible for the deed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
HAVING A DOG TAGGED.

Dog Catcher Tags an Untagged Dog He
should Have Tagged Before He Tagged
It.
John ?. Jesteris an oyster dealer and owns
a dog at Maryland avenue and Chestnut.
James Writ, dog-catcher, lives at Mary
land avenue and Cedar. which is tree of
another variety. Mr. Jester opens and
sells oysters; Mr.. Writ captures and
"Opens dogs This is the only matter in
common between the two men.
The dog owned by the FISHERMAN is
black -and-tan, hand and half high In
the eventide and when the night is older,
its bark can be heard much farther than
it's body is visible. Mr.. Jester values the
dog at 10 cents or 2 nickles, but. pennies
will do. Late in December he decided to
have the dog registered in manner and
farm as prescribed by law, not for its
money value, but for the social enjoy
ment with which 1t favored the children
Of his household.
This was the situation when the
FISHERMAN handed dollar TO the dog
catcher and requested him to have the
black-and-tan registered. The dog.
catcher FASTENED TO fulfil his errAnd, but
the dog tags had neither arrived at that
1 eAhAS hpA ~ WIG fuAAoC chAe.ohs tncH
came La Grippe and caught the catcher
and sent him to bed.
This must have been a period OF sus
pense to the little black-and-tan
hand-and.a half, taglegs doggie He
knew not whether the suspense would
end IN death or a brass tag. Thus tbs
days passsd one at q time. and Mr.
Writ regained his strength aud grip
"'Tis during sickness memor,
falls" and faithful doggies end in tails
When the dog Gather once more breathet
the pure air of Southwest Wilmington
he had forgotten that his pocket held tn,
money for tag for the black and tan
The FISHERMAN had not forgotten IL. an,
when Dog Catcher Wirts assistan
nabbed the tagless little animal, he re
membered 1t with great clearness.
He notified ID. ID. O. Writ, or Derelic
Dog Catcher Writ. and expressed him
self vigorously. Then the d. ID. G. bie,
himself and the dollar to the police sts
ton and procured a tag for the it'll
black and-tan. The date was Januar
%. 1890. The l. o. NJ, which means IN
, Indignant Oyster Man, then hied himsel
and his mad" to the polica station
where he delivered an impressive dis
course on the d. ID. G. in particular an
the uselessness of dog tags in general.
Now Dog Catcher Writ pursues hi
, duties; Oyster Man Jester opens oysters
and the black aRd-tan, hand and-a- hal
dog, wears his bright brass tag, NJ
1919, and looks very much like q checke
travelling bag.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

C0nUMBUs, O., Jan. 3l.--The Ohio state
s.aaats took final action ia the lieutenant
aaOEernorship contest The summarized eyi-
aanoe in the case as prepared by thu major
isky Of the committee on elections was adopt
"a, with resolution ousting E. l. Lampson,
Republican. who was elected by twenty
shree votes ON the face of the returns, and
she Office given to William " Marquis,
Democrat, whom the committee found TO be
aaaces& by some 500 votes The vote stood
an unseating Lampson and seating Marques
Yeas Is; nays. i0-Senator Massie, Repub-
lacan being sick and absent Mr.. Lampson
was given an opportunity 70 speak and said
hs was duly elected last fall as lieutenant
governor and Notwithstanding the vote just
taken, be would continue to act and fll the
s.f4aca
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

Sioux CRY, Ia, Jan. 81. Annie Carlson
an pretty Swedish domestic employed in the
Jmmiiy Of s. r. DAVIS, was murdered in cold
hsood by Hans Lander, who was Davis stable
@an. The girl had refused the attentions
Sander sought to show her He wanted TO
accompany her to her home, but she would
BOT allow It, She started and Lander waited
ID q street corner for her TO pass, and then
nrcd two shots from revolver, one shot
Eiercing the girls heart and the other the
brain. He then turned the revolver to his
4emple, blowing out his own brains. The
girl was only 10 years Of age and very hand
@emna
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
A. The clearing house to-day were: Clear
inrs. S11s s25. 81; balances. 90 o41 20
Total clearings for the week, s7SS 2e7 I;
corresponding week last year. S765. $3.50,
Total clesrings: Fer January, 1890,
81 eiss, 700; January, 1889, 80, Dos. 648.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

DENVER, Colo, Jan. sl--Ohicers from
Iincoln, Neb., arrested Charles Williams as
he was alighting from the Union Pacific ex-
press from Salt Lake. Williams is wanted
at Fredonia, o., for the murder Of William
McClain, a farmer, whom he killed several
years ago He is also wanted at Johnstown,
Pa, for safe blowing. He was taken east
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

OGDEN-SCOTT.- in Union " f. parson-
age, on Wednesday evening. January %. by
the Rev. Adam Stengle, James IS Ogden and
Miss Emma J. Scott, both of this city
PAGE-TRUFANT.-O January 90 at
Augusta, Ky. by the Rev. samuel Mckee,
John O. Page Of Cincinnati, o., and Alma G
Irufant, daughter Of Professor Isaiah Trufant,
formerly Of Wilmington, Del.
SIMPKINS- INNINGS AT Camden. N.
j.. on January 20, by the Rev. w. II. Burrell.
Harry A. Simpkins of Pennsgrove, n. j.. and
Maggie ]. Cummings Of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

REAouKMINE, La. Jan. 3l.-At 4 p. m. a
wssA bound Texas Pacific train was derailed
by striking a COW at Leymourville Thir-
teen cars and the engine we're wrecked. En-
ganeer Barney Bliss and Conductor John +.
Crilly we're instantly killed. The wrecked
cars took fire and were consumed, and the
body OF Bliss was cremated. Oscar Penni-
son, fireman. and brakeman, name I'M
known, were seriously injured
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

A slight Ere it the weaving room of
=. j. Milne & Co. 3 cotton mills, formerly
operated by James Riddle, Sons CO.,
yesterday morning, destroyed two bales
d. cotton. but was easily extinguished-
The fire was caused. it is thought, by
combustion.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

NEW YoRK, Jan 81 "A special CORE
spondent Of Tho Herald claims to have dis
covered Absconder Silcott and his para
amour, Louise Thebault, at Terrebonne, Que
bee Silcott denied that he had committed
@rgery, said he lost more money on the
amraa than he made, and defied arrest