davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
STAMPEDE or THE HOUSE
Republicans Dismayed ak the
Number of Absentees. 81
Oh FRIDAY lS7 DID NOT RESPOND.

Nazrns Of the Congressman who Were
Not PSc@ent at Roll CAN That Day--An
Attenpt 20 Revoke All Leaves Cd ADJ
souce Exoept for Illness.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 2--Among the mem
bers Of the house who are still faithful in
their attendance IN that body much lndig-
nation Is manifested with their less faith
ful colleagues The list of absentees Is
daily growing larger, aud although the
Democrats look upon 10 with a feeling Of
cquanimfty tha Republicans, who are re-
sponsible for legislation, regard Il with
tmpaHenca They feel that they are en-
titldd 30 the attendance Of their colleagues
tn order b control the business a tho
house On she call Of the house Friday
the following membership in all--failed
30 respond to their names
Tho Absentees on Friday.
AldoNon, Aleat Miss, Anderson (AIiss)
Andrew, Atkinson CPa.), Baker Bankhead,
Barnes, Bartine Beckwith, Belden, Biggs,
Bland, Bliss. Blount, Boatner Bowden,
Brewer Browne (vaA T. M, Browne Ind.),
I. Nj Bullock tTenn.) Burrows Butter
worth, Caldwell. Campbell, Gambler oGa.),
Gambler fMass.) Carlton, Caswell, Cheat
ham, Clancy, Clarke (Alal, Clark (Wisl
Clements, Cluni0 Cobb, Cogswell, Con-
nell, Cothrnn. Cowles Culbertson Crex).
Culbortson pal Cutoheon Dalzeil, Oar
gan, Darlington. Davidson, DE Haven,
Delano, Dlbbla, Dickerson, Dingley, Dun
ply, Evans, Ewart, Fitch, Flood, Flower,
Funston, Gear, Geissenheimer, Gibson,
Grimes, Grosvenor, Grant, Hansbrough,
Hare, Henderson IN. ca, Herbert, Her
mann, Hooker, Hopkins, Houk, Kennedy,
Kerr CPal Ketchum, Kilgore, Knapp,
Laidlaw, Lansing, Lester Gal Lind,
Lodge, Wagner, Mansur, Martin crexl,
Mason, Mocomas, Mccormick, McCreary,
McDuflie, Mckinley, Miles, Milliken, Mills,
Moore (fexl, Morey, Mudd, Mutchler,
Neidrnghaus, Norton, Mute, O WE'LL lind },
Owen Qnd.) Owens (O), parrett, Payne,
paynter, Perry, Phelan, Pierce, Quacken-
bush, Quinn, Randall, Reyhurn, Rife,
Robertson, Rusk, Scranton, Seney Sher-
man. Shlvely, Skinner, Spinola, Stahlneck-
on, Stewart fVtl Stockdnle, Stone mo
Stump, Sweeny, Tarsney, Taylor Glenn !,
j. u. Taylor t0l, Townsend pa, Tucker,
Turner o. ", Vaux, Nenable, Waddill,
Wade, Wakes, Wallace IN. W, washing-
ton. Wheeler (Alal Wheeler (Mich. J,
Whitthone, Wickham, Wiley, Wilkinson,
Wilcox, Wilson. lMol Wilson CW. Val,
Yaydley and YodeF.
80 Revoke beavcs Of Absences.
Mir Cannon has given notice that at the
earliest opportunity he will ask action on
Q resolution revoking all leaves of absence
excepting those granted on account Of sick
/ naes.
An Appeal 30 Russia.
Representative Baker, OF New York, has
/ INTRODUCED In the house resolution au-
thnrizing the president TO send to Russia,
through the proper channels, a respectful
but earnest protest against the proposed
enforcement In that country Of The edicts
1 OF 1850 a1ainst The Jews.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
STRUCK az LIGHTNING.
Martin Hendricks, Farmer, Killed In
stantIy, Yesterday--Camp News.

martin hendricks, Eafnofs AiA1h AZ
stantIy, Yesterday--Camp News.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, August 2 -
A heavy thunder storm visited this sec
tion Yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by terrific thunder and lightning. Par
ties that have been tenting out for
twenty years say that they never saw
such a storm out here before. The rain
came down in torrents, deluging every
thing. and many tents that had never
leaked before were literally washed out.
The lightning was very vivid and struck
several trees in the woods, but did no
damage to the camp Martin Hendrick,
a well-to-do farmer, residing at Beaver
Valley, Pa, with gang of men was
near Rockland, Del, repairing the road,
when the storm came up. The rest of the
men ran to barn near by, but Hendrick
went to large buttonwood free standing
near Lebanon church and was leaning
against the tree when the lightning struck
1t. II tore the bark from the tree from top
to bottom and the currents entered Hen
bricks body back of the neck. killing
him instantly. IL seemed to 90 around
his neck and on down his back, cutting a
hole In the seat of his pants and went on
down the right log, ripping his foot open
from heel to toe. The mans son found
him soon after and notified the rest Of
the men. About fifty people went over
and received the remains at Rockland
Az first II was thought better to notify
the coroner, and an attempt wRs made to
telephone to him, but owing
to the lightning 1t WAS impossible
to mako connection The bodv was then
removed to his home at Beaver Valley
and Undertaken Kilmer, who is tenting
here. accompanied BY the EVENING
JOURNAL correspondent, went to his home
and learned the above facts.
George KeRny and two Italians whose
names could not be lssrnsd were struck
and stunned by the lightning at the
Feldspar quarry right at ths side Of the
camp woods
Walter Pierce fell from the top Of a
tent last evening, during the heavy rain
storm, and sustained painful injuries,
bis back being badly hurt.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
city Tax Collections

The collections of the Southern dis
triot for July, 1890, were $171,s15 in
stead Of $165, $50 as was stated In an
other paper. For July, 1889, the collsc
tions were $16S, 900. The increase IN
collections this year was 81, 415 instead
of decrease of SO. 40. as this article
stated. Clerk John Callahan could not
tell the figures for the Northern dis.
trict, but said they were In excess of last
years, so that there is in the two dis
tricts an increase of probably $1,000 in
stead of decrease. The increase Is due
to an increaee in assessment Of city
nrnnartv
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
LAST EDITION
THOMAS NJ. LEWIS KILLED.
n Sad Accident on the p, w. s =. Rail-.
road at Market and Water Streets

n SAD AcciQeuk on the To- W. - % kNhti-
road at Market and Water Streets
Thomas w. Lewis, a well-drsssed and
stylish-looking man, was struck by an
engine on the p, w. q B. railroad at
Market and Water streets this morning
about 5.55 o'clock, and instantly killed.
Lewis had been hurrying to catch TIA Q
train, which leaves the B. & o. depot for
Baltimore at that time, and was in the
act of crossing the p, w. B. track,
when an engine backed up the line. A
few brakemen, who were seated on the
tender. called loudly to him to leave the
track, but their calls seemed only to
bewilder him, for instead Of leaving
he stood apparently rooted to the
spot without any power to stir. At this
time the engine was ten yards away and
moving slowly. 30 that he had opportu-
nifty enough to escape, had not the ex-
citement of5the moment deprived him Of
his presence of mind. The frantic calls
of the brakemen or the tender only
made him the more bewildered, The
kissing engine struck him en- the shoul-
der, throwing him across the track. The
wheels of the locomotive passed over
him, seyering the head from the body,
and scattering the brains about the
track. The body was placed on stretcher
and carried TO the hospital room at the
r., w. & B. station, where Coroner
Gamble was summoned
The coroner had the body removed to
the morgue and an inquest will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Lewis
was apparently a very respectable man.
He wore a tall silk hat, gold trimmed
spectacles ard dark frock coat. On his
person were found two promissory notes,
one for $50, drawn on the Second
National Bank, Hartford, Md, signed by
Elmer & McSherry, and E. E. McSherry !,
the other for 800, drawn on the Hart
ford National Bank. Both were. payable
on the Farmers Bank at York, Pa.
These notes established his identity. A
large buckskin wallet with 81 in notes
and small purse containing about 50
in silver was also found on his person
Besides this he carried an open faced
silver watch, and had In his pockets
three pair of stockings, red silk hand
kerchief and half dozen white hand.
kerchiefs which had apparently never
been used.
Lewis was tall, beardless. and appar-
emily about so years old. No blame is
attached to the engineer and fireman, but
had the men on the tender not called so
frantically, 80 IS to bewilder him, it is
supposed he would have crossed all
right.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

All persons who are interested in the
Court House lawn park project may
further its adoption by signing the fol-
lowing petition and sending IL to this
office;
To the Members Of the CITY Ooancil OF
Wilmington.
GENTLEMEN: We. the undersigned,
citizens and taxpayers of the city, dc
hereby petition your honorable body ia
seek permission of the Levy Court OF
New Castle County to Rllow you to lay
out the Court House lawn for a public
park. Yours Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
oiTY NEWS IN 'sRaaF.

The PHsey and Jones Company to dav
shipped a lot Of cotton press machinery
to Savannah, Ga.
A score Of dwelling houses are under
construction in the vicinity Of Sixteenth
and Rodney streets.
The jackson and Sharp Company to-
day finished three cars for the South
Carolina Railroad Company.
Mitchell and Tadman are building a
large four-story addition, 67x39 feet, to
their morocco factory on Liberty street
Gawthrop Brothers are running a
small drain from the Homeopathic Hos
pital into the Brandywine intercepting
sewer.
The Pusey 3 jones Company have re-
ceived orders for three centrifugal and
three mixing machines from sugar max
ers from Porto Rico.
About forty members of the Southwark
Turnevein of Philadelphia will reach
here this evening on visit to the viii
mington Turngemeinde.
A horse, attached to Rising sun car
No. 10 Of the City Railway, was attacked
with collie yesterday afternoon at Della
ware avenue and Broome streets.
Council did nothold special meeting
last evening to pass the Street and
Sewer Department approximation order
as no request was made to the mayor.
The registrar of health reports the
total number of deaths for the week end
ing TO day as twenty two, classified as
follows: White, 90; black. 9; males. 10
females, g; native, 20; foreign, 2.
George Lockwood, sn enploye of the
Jackson and sharp Company, fell from
some staging on boat stern yesterday
afternoon and hurt himself severely. His
back and shoulders were very badly in
jured He was taken to his home on
KirkwOod street aud had his injuries at
tended.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

w. L. Butler is summering at Re
hoboth.
Miss Eva Green of this city is visiting
in Hartford, Pa
Calvin Thomas is spending his vacation
at Hamburg, Pa
Charles King of this city Is visiting
his.uncle in Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss SaIlie Pickles is visiting hel
brother-in-iaw at Atlantic City.
Job H. Jackson is at Newport, R. /.
wnere he will spend few days
Miss Christie Foulk of this city Il
spending her vacation with Philadelphia
friends.
Misses Virgie and Lulu Jsnes ar,
spending their vacation with Virgins
friends.
Herbert Wivel viii leave this city to
morrow for two weeks visit TO Balti
more relatives.
Eddie Marks, clerk Of the Edg,
Moore Iron Works, will spend his vaes.
tion at Atlantic City.
Jacob Foulk, Wilmington High Schoc
graduate Of the class of 80, has &C.
cepted position with Hawkins & Co.
A. P. Robinson and B. B. Groves ar
also mentioned as candidates for iustic,
of the peace to succeed L. A. Bartolette
who viii soon resign.
City Auditor Mitchell signed 500 cheek.
for the salaries OF employees Of the Street
and Sewer, Water and Police Depart
ments, and for interest due August /
yesterday.
Miss Lula Crozier of No. 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue, who has been on al
extended trip to James a. Vincent Of
ontanogon, Lake Shore, Michigan, hal
returned to her home in this city.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Miss Minnie Robertson, prominent
Italian singer Of Philadelphia, will sing
with Miss Conner Ia St. Paul'H church,
Fourth and Jackson streets, tomorrow,
at the last morning service, 10 o'clock
Miss Robertson will be the guest Of Miss
Conner during her stay. st. Panl's
choir held their first rehearsal Thursday
evening, with Mr.. Edward Curran at the
baton. Mr. L. B. Preston was choir
master last year, with Miss Bonner az
organlst. Miss Bonner Is organist now
at st. Peters. st. PAurs choir is still
without an organist. The choir is made
up Of three quartettes aud promises to
surpass, In brillianey, the music Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

at this mornings session of Municipal
Court Daniel Faust, drunk, was fined
81 and costs; James Kelley, drunk, 81
and costs; Eldon HagRny, drank, S5
and costs. Eugene Colen, charged with
the larceny of pair of trousers, was dis
charged Jacob Massey was charged
with assault and battery on his sister
Ella, and ives held in 500 bail to ap-
pear On next Monday morning
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS C,oN.
TANNING CURRENCY TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, Ia.

Remember, that the payment OF Prizes is
orleans. and the Tickets are signed BY the
PRESIDENT or an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized In the highest Couris.
nous schemes - - -F
hEMEMBsR that the present charter OF the
Loulslana state Lottery Company, which the
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED STATES has
decided TO be CONTRACT with the state ~
LOUISIANA and part Of the Constitution az the
JANUARY, 1895.
The LEGISLATURE of Louisiana, which ad-
1oqrned on the 10th OF July OF this year has
ordered an AMENDMENT to the Constitution OF
stare 70 oe submitted 20 the people at an cleo
ton in 1892. which will carry the charter OF
lee LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY uF
70 the year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE
TEEN.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Charles Baird, president of the Y NJ.
O. A. of this city, will deliver an address
before the association tomorrow even
ing In the Grace Baptist Church.
The association will hold a secular
song service in its rooms tonight. Coll
lege songs and music on a number Of in.
struments will be given.
The regular gospel meeting of the asso
citation will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. under the leadership of Rev.
j. d. G. Hanna The meeting will be
preceded by a short service of senR.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
Lone Fishermen Return.

A party of people, consisting of clone
fishermen" and their families, who have
been encamping at Wawasot on the w.
& ~ railroad for the past two weeks.
returned home last evening. The party
consisted Of George Rommel and family,
Charles Rommel and family, Robert
Shakespeare and family, Frank Pagan
and wife, Mrs. Samuel Murphey, Mrs.
Robert Turner, Rev. W. G. Rooms and
wife and Delaware Mason and family.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
Long Distance TeIephone.

George Van Benschoten, of the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
New York, will give private exhibition
at the Clayton House on Monday even.
ing, on the long distance telephone
which has just been completed Repre-
sentatives Of the press only will be ad-
mitted, but on Tuesday evening ct {
o'clock public exhibition will be given
and it will no doubt be largely attended
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
Coroner Gamble Not Notiasa.

Coroner Gamble has not as yet been
notified of the death OF Martin
Hendricks who was struck by lightning
at Rockland yesterday. In all cases OF
the kind it is necessary that the coroner
should be notified and a certificate OF
death given by him, but owing TO some
body's negligence, he had heard nothing
up to noon to-day
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

CAMDEN, n. j.. Aug. IA fatal accident
has occurred near Magnolia, on the Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City railroad. The
engine, drawing a string of empty cars,
swept down on Charles H. Tongue. 30 years
old, and Mary, his wife, aged Is, killing
them instantly
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Henry c. Mahaffy assumed his new
duties as United States Marshal this
morning, He has appointed his son
William J. Mahaffy as deputy. Mr..
Mahaffy, Jr., was born in Wilmington 2G
years ago, and has been a carriage man
ufacturer. No appointment of janitor
has yet been made. great number of
applications for the position are in Mr..
Mahaffy's hands.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Rev. d. j. Flynn goes to Pittsburg on
Monday to attend the nineteenth annual
convention Of the Catholic local Absti-
hence Societies of America, which will
open on the 9TH instant, when Bishop
Cotter will participate and Bishop Keane
Of the Catholic University win deliver
the opening sermon.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Hol for the far famed "city by the sea-"
Where bounding pillows sing their melody;
Where. boisterous breakers clasp In COO
embrace,
And make one loath to quit the place.
The best way to 20 Is via the Pennsgrov.
route taking boat from foot of King street a
30 a. IN !, Sunday.
Eight hours at the seashere. Fare, S1.5O.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Mrs. James Msharty, who was
seized with spasms which affected her
heart when she saw Mrs. Scanlon
killed at Brandywine Springs Is still in q
very precarious condition. She may pos
slbly recover, but her condition is very
serious. -
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
L TnPRECKDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER A MrfTInN DfsTR nrrr q


-'%t@a1 nA@A" AoNgENy company
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Eduoa.
tonal and Charitable purposes, its fran
chise made part OF the present state Com
stltution. In 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote, and
To continue until
January LIST, 1905.
lta MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, dune and Deeember), and
its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
lNGs take place In each OF The other ten
months OF the year. and are all drawn in
public. At the Academy OF Music. New
Orleans, La.
FAMED TOR TWENTY YEARS,
FOR thTEoHITY OF ITS DRAWINGS. AND
PROMPT PAYMENT or PRIZES.
Attested as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that VIZ supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and semi
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana state Lot
terry Company. and IN person manage and con,
troll the Drawings themselves. and that the
same are conducted with honesty. fairness
and In good faith toward all PARTIES and NJ
authorize the Company to use this certificate
Win Iacsimiles Of our signatures attached. In
lite advert isemeuta.u
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

MUEcIE, Ind, Aug. 2.-The boiler of an
old traction engine at a sawmin near here
exploded. instantly killing two men, father
and son. and 30 badly mangling another,
the engineer, that he cannot live The
killed are John Chester and c. Chester.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
AGENTS WANTED.

~ FOR CLUB RATES, or any further In
formation desired, write leefbly 10 the under
signed, clearly stating your residence with
state, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery viii be assured ~
Pm IN audraaa ~~e--A-h ISNA
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Municipal court.

Sunday August 3rdg To COLCHESTER. Special
train from p. W. q B station at IA a. N.
Excursion tickets only $l.0l.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Ho for the far famed "city by the sea"
Where bounding pillows sing their melody:
Where boisterous breakers clasp in cool
embrace,
And make one loath to quit the place.
The best way 10 20 IA via the pennsgroys
route, taking boat from foot OF King street al
7 30 a. m. Sunday.
Eight hours at ihe seaehore. Fare. 81 50.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Address NJ. A.. DAUPHIN,
or NJ A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, ID. O.
byordinary letter, containing MONEY ORpEa
Issued ~ All Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

settlement for July was issued from the
treasury department Friday in new form,
and shows net reduction in the public
debt during The past month amounting to
SIX, PSI. The present bonded indebtedness,
according % the new form Of statement
amounts 10 500, no, 800, or a decrease Of
$40, M875O during the past and first month
Of tho current fiscal year The total debt
today, less cash in the treasury, is placed
0t ss7d, $50, liz
The Treasury Surplus.
The treasury surplus or available cash
balance shown by the statement issued
yesterday aggregates S12T2l4,ll0 This
amount includes So, 81, 7l9 fractional sill
yer currency and minor coin and 81, 207,-
9T5 national bank redemption fund placed
In the treasury cash under the sixth section
of the silver act which became law last
month, and which, OF course. did not APP
pear as cash in the debt statements hereto
fore issued. The fractional silver coin and
minor ooin IN the treasury in the new form
rs here treated and considered as available
cash, while under the form adopted by
Secretary Manning In July, 1885, and in
use since that time, It was regarded as ''un-
available for the reduction of the public
debts
The Net Cash balance
The not cash balance reported In the
treasury, which includes the national
bank redemption 9und, aggregates SlO4,
or, 400 against s55, 400, 54s a month ago;
but, deductsng the national bank fund
and making a comparison, shows a real
decrease Of about 100000 in treasury
cash during the past month. These are the
only changes affecting the statement Of
treasury cash noticeable in the new form
OF statement issued
In the interest bearing debt column the
items OF e64, 623 ,5l2 Pacific railroad bonds
and 6l4,o00,000 navy pension fund have
been taken ont and will no longer appear
IN the debt statement under that head.
The navy pension fund is really not gov
eminent indebtedness, being prize money
fund which had accumulated 10 the treas
ury, although for years it has in all
treasury debt statements kept place in the
bonded indebtedness column. Tbs Pacific
railroads bond item, which for years prior
To July. 1881, had a separate place In the
monthly treasury statements, wsss In that
month placed ia The interest bearing in
debtedness column BY Secretary Manning
and Treasurer jordan.
Government Receipts.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
Special Timetable 90 Brandywine
Rnrfugz

During the military encampment al Bran
DIVINE springs from July 10Th 20 August I'd,
the Following schedule Of trains win be IN
street. week days 10. 10 45 a. m 2 As, s 90, %
20 90 y. IN. Sunday, s IS, 25 a. m, %, 2 IS,
5 Gu, 80, 1000 p. m. Leave Brandywine
Springs for Market street: week days, %
III % a. M, 2 IS, @ Is. s %, 10 sop. m. Sunday,
%, a. m. u 30, 1.55. 2 IS. 8 Is, s %. 1030p M
There Will be no special service from Dala-
ware avenue station. See tiae-tabls in this
pauar fov trains.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

We the undersigned Banks and Banker
pay all Prizes drawn Ia the Louisiana STAT
Lotteries which may DO presented at oui
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres. state National I'M,
A. BALDWIN, Tres. New Orleans NATL Bk.
CARL hoHs, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New OrIeana
Tuesday, August ie, 1890,
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
Government Receipts.

Government receipts during the past
month were unusually heavy, aggregatina
from all sources S3S. 49S, 466 against S3l 1885,
coo during July, 1889. On the ether hand
expenditures were considerably less than
IN July last year, aggregating S6S. 1877 157,
against 81, e9s, SOB in July 1882 The PEN
don charges last month were $40, 8e3, 465,
against SIS, 2ls, pa in July, 1889.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

The exchanges Of the WilmingteR baHka
at the clearing house to-day were Total
IA, 1928. o.; balance, $3S, 1854.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

You can vete as often as yen please
and cast as many votes at one time as
you wish, but the ballots mast be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL.
In reply to the many inquiries az to
when she contest for the organ for the
most popular teacher will close we will
say that It will close some time within
this month and the day and honr will be
announced early enough to give all a
fair chance. Meantime those who are
holding back had better get their votes
~,
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

on the Tolehester Beach. Sunday August
3-d Special trails via r., w. a. b. 70 Balti-
more leaves al "A a. m. and there connec-
tien is made with steamer running down the
Chesapeake Bay
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

10000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
Halves slg; Quarters 50; Tenths sss
Evening journal., 1890-08-02
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER
Opea 20 All Lady Teachsrs fn the State
OF Delaware,

The following are the votes received
up IL 2 p. M. to-day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher in the State
OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1890-08-02

Representative Baker, Of New York, has
INTRODUCED In the house resolution au-
thorizing the president 20 send to Russia,
through the proper channels, a respectful
but earnest protest against the proposed
Enforcement Ia that country Of The edicts
OF 1sa2 against tbe Jews.