davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
TOMORROW.

~ t SeH%ck Gcp9ht GREAT afS
MEMS AND GnIiDkEN,s ISDEKWEAR.
sfhfAbs SLASkETs, toMfo It fahxsuLs.
cSShS iShihlS IAN Els
ss S1Ff T nISiy kc, &ci srvrSru ~onr,,
tSfif ThE sf 70 IS
oGSPs Will DE SOLD WITH3pT II Rnsfk kSP' AS
| s3OSt' FOLEY, Auctioneer.
WV. Lo"ENrHAL. Auc'iO9 Ssg IN .,
srocK oE H9gsE FyBN 4iH eo9Ds CROCK
sSSHTfSSER UNTIL ESES %M AH5f5H i; SOLD
s29-lw Auc,ioneer.
| II ATCLIFFE DARR l. co. Aucuoneers,
~ go Pennsylvania ave- NV
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
LAND CEMENT Az AUCrION. no COVER
On Friday MOI MdRNi i, OCTOBER THIRD. AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK AN. at our salesrOoms go
Bhn T
In lots to suit purchasers. ~
s.o-dts RATCLIFFE. DARR co.
VNhOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE.
A LARGE LOT OF WROUGHT BRIDGE IRON AT
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER THIRD, 1890.
Ct TIN UCL0GR shall sell q. the foot Of New
large lot OF Wrought Bridge Iron.
a, y order OF the GH ass nSWt1xa Auc.,or
GEO. W. sTICKNEY, Aucuoneer. 936 St
SALE Of 1000 FEET or THE MOST pEsIRA.
F0ai Of Hf $780, fE hr
and BLOCK and 10. i IT, block S'I IS III
Terms made known at time OF sale: 81 90 deposit on
each lot at time Of sale Terms to be comrled with in
s3O-d6ds Auctineer.
IL -''' - w. '' 90 Pa. ave- NV.
VERY DESIRABLE THREE-sToRY BRICK
HHSpsE ShyhS No o9 Ss L sr hGpESS
On FRIDAY ArH Hf sSioS OCTOBER THIRD,
FIVE O'CLOCK, will offer for sal Q. in front Of
PART OF LoT9.
fronting feet on II street by depth Of 72 feet
| inches TO wide alley.
seven rooms: all modern improvements.
THIS property should command the attention Of
being near all the departments. street cars and her.
Terms: One-third cas- h; balance in one and two
per cent secured by deed Of property
posi Zoo time Of sae # the sale
not eOmniied with n fifteen days from day Of sale
of the de:aulting purchaser after fve days ad-
veriisement III some NEWSPAPER published in Wash
lnEton, D. Z. All coEVeyanclng aud recording at
| cost OF the purchaser.
T,wo-sToRY BRICK HOUSE No. FOB d STREET
FIVE FH1PdS d5 IT, THIRD
LOT 8, SQUARE .so4.
fronting feet by depth OF 10 feet. improved by
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

THE SPEED or RAILWAY TRArSs.-The de-
mands OF modern travellers is constantly in the
direction OF increased speed. provided 1t can be
attained without increased risk. No trains in
the world meet the required conditions as fully
rs the Royal Glue Line trains between Wash
iagton. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
VIA IL. and y. railroad. All the cars IN all tn.
traIlis are vestibuled. heated by steam. lighted
by gas and protected by Pullman, ant,,tele.
scoplng device. The engines all burn hard coal
and coke, so there is absolute freedom from
einders and smoke. The road is a superb
dou6le-traeked. steel-railed highway. and travel
on the Royal Blue Line Is therefore not only
safe. but 1t is free from all disagree ablc feat.
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
l. Real Estate Auctioneer
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

-
DOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON.
Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY. ut am. far as
NoInini CurTioman and LeonarLtown. Saturday, at 4
pm as lar Is leonaruiOwn lgre. hrst-class 5Oc. ;
second class. 3oc. Freight lower than other routes
For information, call 1eiephCn ne 1880. sl1-lm
N oRFoLK AND OLD POINT.
On and after SATURDAY, AUG o.
FARE, 81 ONE WAY: 50 ROUND TRIP
Steamers Leave 9th street wharf at .. IN Tues
day, thursday and saturday Sunday 40 20 y. m
further Information Telephone call $780, Lands
liney Point each trip gong and returning. myD-Um
CLEANER "WAEEFIEIDr
- leaves Stl-st. wharf MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS tlu kA1 tIDAls at AIN. Returning TUES-
DAY. lElDAl sIa 81 NDAY evenings,
lOr NonlIl Greek. Va, leolardtowu and St Glenn
tLts Bay, Nd. touching ut intermediate landings
PASSENGER accommodations nrst-clsss."
{. ". RIDLEY
yS General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
FUTURE DAYS.
VVHoMAs DOWNING, Auctlonecr.

VNHOMAS DOWNING, Auctlonecr.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
AT MY AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY.. OCTO-
Der FOURTH, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK, En-
BNACING IN PARr
Ten French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors Piano
Cover and STOOL French Olcographs and Oil Paintings
Fine New Velvet, MoQuet and BRUSSELS Carpets and
Bordering. Secondhand Brussels and Ingram Car
pets. Paror Eurnit ure i'll sets and separate pieces
Lounges and Couches Walnut NJ I. and other Cham
Der Furniture Hair Mattresses, Pillar and other
tension Tables Leather-coyered and other Dining
Chairs Walnut and Oak Sideboards Office Chairs and
Desks, Cooking and Heating Stoves. &C., &c.
ALSO,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
One Coupe Rockaway. good as new, with panel bac K
and adjustable front: Platform Spring Victoria with
pole ami shafts i'll good order. New and Second hand
Vehicles Of every description.
ALSO,
for q contractor, -Four Draft Horses and Four Sets
Harness.
ALSO
q number of Work and DRIVING Hor-es o2-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

GExrs Surrs SoounrD
AND PRESSED FOR a.
Ooats soc. Pants. Csc; Vests. csc. Aitsrine and
delivered Telephone call lA3-2,
aug ix.S "a S &. x sSS Va Ma.Ssasss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

WM. LOWENTHAL Auctioneer.
w e37 9TH st. NV.
STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CROCK
ENY, GLASS AND TIN WARE, &c, &c.
SALE Al Sl1 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
CONTINUED UNTIL EVERY ARTICLE Is SOLD.
NO RESERVE. VIM LOWENTIA1.
s20-lw Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

READ advertisement of free excursion in Sat
nrday's STAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02


Harness.
u number of Work and DRIVING IIor~es OCT
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioncers.
pEREMPToRY SALE
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF
FURNIT URE AND CARPETS,
THE CONTENTS OF wEILFURNIsHED HOUSE
OF FIFTEEN ROOMS.
Stored during the summer to i've those contemplat
ing housekeeping in the fall opportunity to pur
which takes place a. saesroom. corner Of Tenth
street and Pcnnsyivania avenue.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH AT TEN
O'CLOCK.
The Collection Embraces
HANDSOME pARLOR. LIBRARY. CHAMBER AMI
DINING ROOM FURNITURE OF THE
VERY BEST MAKE.
And . large assortment Of
MoQUET. BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS
TERMS CASH
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
o2-?t Auctioneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
II ATCLIFFE, DARR l. co. Aucuoneers,
~ go Pennsylvania ave. NV.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
| SEEENTY-flVE BARRELS LYON BRAND PORT
LAND CEMENT AT AUCTION, TO COVER
STORAGE AND CHARGES
On FRIDAY MORNING., OCTOBER THIRD, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK AN. at our salesrooms go
Pennsylvania avenue northwtst we viii sell
SEVENTY-ElVE BAKltELS PORTLAND CEMENT
LYON BRAND
| In lots to suit purchasers.
Terms cash.
soD-dts RATCIIFTY. DARR 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

A Coon investmen. can be made in wesle,
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
NhoMAs BOWLING. Auetioneer.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE.
A LARGE LOT OF WROUGHT BRIDGE IRON AT
AUCTION.


BILE GROUND IN LIE DROIT PARK
will offer for sac front Of the premises FRI
DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER 1890, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, Lots =. ). 4 and ), block q
lots =, g. 10 and l. block g. and lot IL, block H. in
the subdivision of lie Droit Park.
Terms made known at time OF sale: g 90 deposit on
each lot at time Of sale Terms to be complied with
fifteen days. GEO. W. STICkNEN
s3OdEds Auctineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

IL. CLAIR FFCHNER, ACCTIoNEER GIL PA
- ave-. under Metropolitan Hotel Twenty years
practical experience IN Selling Stores, Houses an,
zeal Estate Prompt settlement: reasonable CHARGES
lnterNleMS sOllCltNl KIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RaIIIoAn

II. ". FULLER
General Passenger Asept
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
Liquor in Canteens.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-ln the
House to-day Mr.. Morse, of Massachu-
SettS, said that the provision making
an appropriation Of 100000 for can
teens at the army posts showed that
among the things that were to be sold
at these cantcens were beer and light
wines, and that this Government beer
saloon was 10 be connected with libra
ry and reading room. He protested
against this proposition to open drink
ing saloons at the army posts. and de-
nounced it as an outrage against the
temperance and Christian people OF this
country.
Afr Moro offared an amo"dn"'.t I''e
viding that no alcoholic liquors should
be sold to enlisted men in any canteen.
Mr.. MorSc'S amendment was adopted
g. to 45-many Democrats who are OPP
posed to the proposition voting for it in
order that there may be yea and nay
vote I'm the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
PALM SUNDAY.
How it Was Celebrated at the Cathedral
Services for Tuesday.

Yesterday was Palm Sunday, and it
was observed i'm all the Catholic Churches
in the country. At the Cathedral there
were the usual services at and 9
o'clock. At the Ia o'clock services the
ceremony Of the Blessing Of the Palms
was cOnsummatcd. after which the dis
tributiOn Of the same took place. in
structiOnS ON the ceremony being given
by RI Rev. Mgr. j. +. Sullivan. I'M
mcdiatcly after this the lO:3O mass was
celebrated, the services for the remain
der Of the day being as usual. All the
services were very largely attended, cS-
pccially those OF 10 o'clock.
This week is what is known aS holy
week. There will be no especial ser
vices at the Cathedral on Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday. On Thursday.
which day is known as Holy Thursday.
mass will be- celebrated by Rev. Mgr.
sullivan. followed by the Procession of
the Blessed Sacrament To the Rcposi-
tory. In the evening at 7:3Oo'clock de-
votional exercises will be- held. with "a
sermon By Rev. T.. W. Hickey, of Park
crsburg. One OF the features of Holy
Thursday is the conservation Of the
sacrcmcntal oils by the Bishop, bat ow-
ing to the absence Of Bishop Kain this
service will necessarily have To b"
omitted.
On Good Friday the mass Oi the Pre-
Sanctiiicd will be- celebrated at 9 o'clock
"A. m. Rev. Mgr. Sullivan cclcbrant,
before which the Ncncraii0n OF the
Cross and procession from the Rcposi-
tory back To the main altar, will occur
Devotional exercises will be- held in the
evening at 80 o'clock. and the sermon
will be- preached by Rev. \. j. McGrath.
Of Fairmont
The services for Holy Saturday will
begin at a. M, ON which occasion the
various blessings will take placc-thc
blessing Of the Fire. the PaSchal Candle
and the BaptiSmal Font. all followed by
mass at $50 o'clock. There will be no
evening services.
On Easter Day the carly mass will bc
at the usual hours. with late solemn
mass. Rev. Mgr. Sullivan. cclcbrant;
Rev. Father McElligott. deacon. and
Rev. j. Bauer. sub-dcacon. ln the
afternoon vcspcrS will be- held AT the
usual hour. and the Procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament will close this ser
vice. Father McElligott will preach at
the lO:3O a. m. services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
WORK IN THE TWO HOUSES.
Bills to BE Taken Up in the Senate Thi
Week-MOre Tariff in the House.

biil- To BE Iaken Up IN the senate This
Week-More Tariff in the House.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 3O.-Un-
der the direction of the Edmunds Com
mittee in charge of legislation, the order
of business I'M the Senate is reduced to
almost a certainty. The dependent
pension bill is the unfinished business
and will be taken up for discussion to-
morrow unless it should be decided
meanwhile to first finish the conSidera-
tion of the Florida judicial
nominations in Executive session.
After these two matters are
disposed of, the Montana election
case will be called up. \ long debate
is anticipated on the reports in the
case. Senator Gray, who prepared the
minority report, and his associates on
the committee, Senators Vance, Turpie
and Pugh. together with Senators
George and Cole, have given notice that
they will speak in favor Of MeSSrs. Ma
GinniS and Clark, the Democratic
claimants. Senator lIOar. chairman Of
the committee. will open the debate in
support OF the resolution, declaring
MeSSrS. Sanders and Power entitled
10 seats. Other speakers on the
Republican side have not yet declared
themselves, except Senator Spooncr.
These three subjects. the Committee ON
Order of Business believe, will fully Oc-
cupy the entire time Of the Senate dur
ing the week. senator Reagan will
speak tomorrow upon the bill proyid
ing for the issue Of treasury notes upon
deposit Of silver bullion and for the free
coinage of gold and silver.
In the House. the Army appropriation
bill will continue as a subject for con-
sideration, with a probable interruption
tomorrow to allow individual members
to move to suspend the rules and pass
certain measures of local. interest.
When the Army bill is completed, the
bill to admit Idaho as a State, will be
called up, and at least two days will be
occupied in its discussion.
The long deferred Tariff bill is cX-
pected to make its appearance in the
House during the week, and the ApprO-
priationS Committee is making ready to
report the Legislative Appropriation
hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
The Snltnn Alarmed.

LONDON, March 3O.-The Sultan'S
purse has been painfully depleted this
week by the necessity of doing honor To
the Italian Crown Prince, who. being
Young and fond of fun. requires good
deal Of entertaining. He has been in
ConStantinoplc nearly Il week. and shows
no present inclination to cut short his
visit The Sultan has been much an
moved by the furious dcnunciationS OF
the English Liberal newspapers Of his
alleged miSgovernment of Armenia, and
for the crueltics pcrpctratcd by his
PaShaS in Crete. and talks OF prohibiting
the circulation within his dOminions OF
all European literature.
He has heard, too, of the establish
mcnt in London of special committee
TO keep the anti-Turkish agitation 60
ing. and has ordered his Ambassador to
furnish a special report upon the pros
poets Of the Liberal government attain
ing power. Should the report indicate
a probable early change the Sultan VIII
begin to think about reforms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
TOWN WITHOUT a GRAVEYARD.
The Result of supreme Court Decision at
Sidney.


SIDNEY, o.. March 29.-The Supreme
Court of the State has just rendered a
decision. which will cause the vacation
Of a cemetery in Perry township used
for several years. and which leaves the
township without burial ground. The
town is densely populated with farm
erS and among its people are some
of the wealthieSt in the county
They chose hanSomc piece of
ground-ten acrcS-betwecn two lead
ing pixies for cemetery and elected
three Trustees to attend To the business
for them. The purchase was made in
1888, and a few burialS at once followed
Part OF the cemetery land is within 100
feet Of the house Of David Henry. Esq.
who strenuouSly objected to the location
Of the cemetery. He brought suit
against the Trustees in the Probate
Court and received restraining order
The ease then went into the Court Of
Common Pleas, and Judge Charles
Hughes issued perpetual injunction
against the Trustees They appealed to
the Circuit Court in 1855, and this Court
dissolved lhc injunction. Inc people el
the township then began using the cem-
etery and spending money in beautify-
ing the grounds. As a last resort. the
case was taken to the Supreme Court.
1t hung there for five years; during all
Of which time intermeuts and improve
mentS continued.
Two or three days ago the Supreme
Court rendered decision reversing the
order of the Circuit Court and sustain
ing the opinion Of Judge Hughes. This
means that the cemetery must be- vaca-
ted. The law preScribcS that cemetery
grounds can not lie within two hundred
yards of dwelling II there be- objcc-
tion. Probably two hundred bodies are
inferred in the beautiful grounds. The
township now has no burial ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
REPUBLICAN FILIBUsTERING.
Proposed Effort to Defeat the South APP
preparation Bill.

SPECIAL Telegram 10 The Register
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 30.-The
indications are that the Republican fill
busters are determined to defeat the
Appropriation bill to pay Southern war
claims, that have been approved by the
Court of Claims, by a resort to the
meaneSt of dilatory tactics The Re
publican supporters of the bill are boil
ing with Indignation, especially against
Speaker Reed, who has reSorted to the
meaneSt kind of lobbying against the
measure.
Cooper, of Ohio, Houk, Of Tennessee,
and other Republicans say they were
tricked into supporting new rules of a
deSpotic character only to have them
turned against themselves; that the
plea was to break the iilibuStering, but
the rules are used to enforce the will Of
the Speaker and his clique. Houk
said to Reed and Cannon in a
petulant tone: where's your
rules to prevent iilibuStering?'
As the bill can only come up each Fri
day afternoon, it is easy for filibuSterers
to Kill it off. If ON next Friday the
Reed cabal. who oppose the bill because
the money is to go South, continue their
flibustcring there will probably be- an
explosion among the Republicans. The
list of West Virginia claimants on the
bill have been published in the REGIS
TER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
MEETS WIN UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
The selection of Mr.. wilson as Chairman
of Committee of Democratic Clubs

The selection of Mr.. Wilson as Chairman
of Committee of Democratic Clubs
Special T.i,qrgm 70 ne R.gis'er
WA~ulNroN. ID. c., March 3O.-Ihe
selection Of Representative Wilson, OIL
Wc>t Virginia, as chairman OF the eN-
ccutiyc committee of National ASSocia-
tion off Democratic Clubs not only meets
with the unanimous and unQuallhed
approval of Democrats, but assures Wig
orous prosecution of the important work
entrusted to that organization PreSl-
dent Chauuccy Black of the Association
favor, thorough organization of the
Democrats throughout the country and
continual work. that the clubs utilize
their power and influence 90 spread
Democratic principles and he has an
able and willing coadiutOr in ReprcSen-
tativc Wilson.
Black is more than pleased at the
election of Wilson. After thorough
canvass of the field it was agreed that
West Nirginia'> orator and statesman
was tine very man for the place.
Mr.. Wilson believes in informing the
people ON the tariff issue particularly.
lt means. too. that West Virginia Will
receive due attention; that nothing there
will Doe permitted to 20 Boy default So iar
aS thc Democracy is concerned, ana u Is
necessary now that the West Virginia
Democrats shall cooperate with the Ma
tional Association and with the Congress
Slonal Committee as preparatory 10 the
frlt fnr Congress next fall. Demo
cratic. headguartcrs will soon be opened
Boo Washington. and every inch oil Srouhu
will Dee fought for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
TIE coNrrnENcn cLosnn.
Recommended aud >d"d''
selected for u Day of Rest.

Arbitration Recommended and Nun"'A
selected for Day Of Rest.
RrnIN. March 30. The final sitting
al the Labor Conference was held f'~-
tcrday. Minister Won Brrlcp,ch made
a long address. He said hc believed thr
delegates had arrived at decision, which
would form the basis and develop ilr
idea Of protecting and securing thr ma-
tcrial and moral welfare ol thr work.
mon. and that they had found common
standpoint for solution oi social qnr--
tion. by Individual government, accord
ing to exceptional circumstances. llr
reminded the delegates that thr w'.I-
briug of the workingmcn depended
largely upon tho governments -ii"
Guarding the existence and prosperity
of Industry. ln conclusion. the minis
ter conveyed to the delegate, the Em-
p.ror', warmc,t thank, for their wise
and searching labor. and his desire that
Gods blessing would help the seed that
tbeir work. might bear fruit % hundred
thousand fold.
The decision of the conference. which
,yfu soon bc published. in addition i'
those lIEfuUN announce Ff 't'''''
ommeud the optional establishments "i
.couri- of arbitration, consisting "i fri-
r...ofaiiye- OF the employers and iA'
r,oployed. 20 settle labor di,putc-. aud
,hr General Observance Of Sunday a- d
holiday boo all trades. Bur whore eon-
tinuou. work 3, unavoidable DO BE- re-on-
mrnded that each cmployc layc 40 least
r,crv alternate sunday free. Various
delegate. made minor reservations. f"r
instance. the French delegate, did not
insist that the day Of rest should h'
sunday. but none oi these reservation,
affect, to any considerable "Ntrni in'
decision Of the conference. NJ. d. lA
Have. on behalf of the French Socialists
b.rd.d iu statement of hi- own view,
nm the labor question. requesting thar Do
might bc added 90 thc protocols. Df.
Kopp strongly supported the request
which was agreed 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
PEOPLE on HoUSEToPs.
The Flood situation at Memphis said to be
Alarming.


ST Louis. March 3O.-Mr. j. j. HO-
gan. OF the Memphis Commercial, ar
rived here to-day direct from the flood
ed district. along the Mississippi river.
Mr. Hogan has just completed tour of
the devastated region. He says the sit
uatiou is alarming and that In his Opin-
ION the flood has not reached the high
est notch I'm the Laconia Circle, (which
is situated m DeSha county. Arkansas.
and comprises about 10000 acres, the
scene is "a hcartrcndiug one. This strip
of country is now inundated 20 depth
of five 90 twenty feet, and the inhabit-
ants. numbering between 1000 and 5000
people. whites and negroes, women
and children are pcrched ON house tops
and hay stacks. and iu the trees. Live
stock not already drowned are main-
tanning a precari0uS existence with their
wretched owners. in some instances on
theroofS of residences and elsewhere ON
improyiSed platforms of wrcc6agc.
Starvation is telling ON the cattle. while
the human victims are in scarcely a less
condition as 20 food.
From Helena. the entire Mississippi
delta country reaching from NickSburg,
west to Shreveport and down 10 New
Orleans. seems doomed 90 destruction.
Mr. Hogan reports that an the people
I'M the wide district are threatened, and
those who realize the true situation are
fleeing for their lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-31
Father BOYLE Free.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 3O.-The Boyle
case was given to the jury at o'clock last
night. Atll:jO o'clock the jury came into
the court room. The Judge entered ms
stand and remarked: Il want 1t under
stood that there must be no demonstrations
from either side when the verdict is an
nouuced."
The jury were then asked for their de
cision and they all simultaneously replied
Not guilty" In spite Of the Judge order
there was wild burst of applause from
hundreds of throats in the court room, and
this was kept up for five minutes.
People crowded around Father Boyle
and congratulated him heartily. Then they
began TO call on him for a speech, but his
attorney announced that no speech would
bee made. Father Boyle went back to the
iail and remained there until Father Charles
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, came
for him in a carriage and took him to the
rectory as his guest.