davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17
GS itarb:

SeHntae, ben Ia. SegiemUer, 2ll2 lhr 8ormits
tags Eaier tbeaIer gatte, Batter mo 5roer ,yricos
t:aD eaoe im Hitter uoH 80 ,J1breH. Die 9eeroiz
9uas lzoet Bsute, ben II. os, 2 lhr 9taDmittaes,
BON 9tr. i03, SnDs&arpIiueltraBe, uEo Damn
BON Der sent1en lutberiteE Gmanues=Sirde aus
ttait, poSu Scripdnote mo SearRte GdtuHsspoq caz
seIaoeI peroeI. Ste trausrHoe lslttlUe
Dltuua 3dOe
(222 81 nebf Sinh Uno @eIdmiTtcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

Ter pielgenannter @eiaub1
ter VtBner IN Guatemala ld)eint feline 9S prte
Der entlhulolgung iinOen Su f0nnen, oenu
oaS Staats 0epartemeut bat nod INNER
telnen Serid)t iber Die Grmorouna oeS Sc
neralS SarrunDia. Die 30. 9. gSprlO"
l6lGgt Dor, Den geianoten na6 5saibinaton
tommcn 3u laiien, ibm i'm Staats 9epar=
tement cine Sober in Die ,6ano III briifen
unp ibn Su Smingen, ben Serid)t uub baun
letn Ibbanfungs su id,reiben; banit
Sefteres ntd)t per9eien lpiro, tDnnte er eS
ia Suerit id)reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

aS- an ods Bu6Iitum!-Gsbet iiter uno uers
Ianst 1aolpan's uHo ieas aaB ~0iao1paa" al
2eH lit mas Sar taaIt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

Iuf bem in Gbriftiania, T o r
pe9en, ab9ebaltenen internationalen qlfoz
bol@eon9rene ipurbe Die Silpuno elmer en-
ropdll den Anti izalfo bplz2t a
porgelhla9en. Son Der Semperen; ;ur -
Hroblbltion lit ,neiitens mn Elm Sdritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17
@nslanD's berrIidjes arieasbeer.

2onOon, 16. September Solbaz
ten i'm engliideu Eager bel 9iSlep buben
iid oerarti9e 9tusi6reitun9en gesen bic
2anbbeu0Iterung su Sdulpeu fommen lais
len, oaB Die Sauern iit 3uiammenrotteu,
nm iid) aegen Die SolOate8fa 81 pertheioi>
qen. 6ornplbreHbe Sdldgereien fino Die
Eol9e. Der StanOal lit Elm DerartiQer, BAR
Sic Jfegierung nit ibrer ginmii6un9 nidt
qut mebr Iange 5uridhalten fauH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17
Siebfa's Gompasnic
M. 8. Sim mel

gur id1 nit bem Saciimie eSuftus pom Siebis's
nnierlYiit in SIuu auer iiber Die etiquette.
Su bobeH bel Storcteepers, G5rocers uno Sroguen
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Co., Lin,
(Sei 2lpri, SaDiD London.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

2iperpool, 16. Septbr.-12. 80 NafJ.
mittags. SaumpoQe: 2lmerifaniid)e Otittel-
iorte 5 1876, 90. 9temz Orleans -. Die Ser
fdufe betrugen 600O @oQen, SpefulatiOu
unO 9iusfubr 800, 3uiubr 11,00O.
2onoon, Is. Septbr.-Ser. Staatenz
SbligGttonen: 4-prO5. 1864, Ditto APPROX.
104.-alitien: q. q. gS. 81, bttto Brior.
81, GauaOa-Eacific SO, Grie 258, 30. Brior.
1861, 3linois Central 112t, lterican 624,
Ct. Huul 695, Stem DOrf &entral 1094,
Gennlgiucnien Sag, 3feaoing 2l, @egicanz
Central 76!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17
Sic Cholera.
Warft ttuo YOrie.

Gonftautino op el, 16. September. =
Die ebolera lit jeBt aud III 9tleppo au8ge
brpd)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17
Die bette unO billi9itc 0tcbi;in fir 6a'
nilicn III Der 9Selt.
,Sein 0emidlt IN 0olO merth. d"

Die 2lnpenouus ors Gcabg ReIiei Guf Den 10rper
the ooer Die Sorpert9elic. in ocneH tdl Der Stuer
brflHoet, niro loiortge Grteitterur9 geuabreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

gerltn, 16. september. - Su Der
Mapba9'i6en 3ede 5u CAN'T g8euoel,
IbeiupreuBen, ereignete lid beute Elm id,las
QenoeS 9Setter, our9 melf)es 25 Wdnner
Hnlfamen. Die iibrigen arbeiter, 325 an
Der 3abl, purOeu gerettet.
Der SergmaunS GOngreB in So0s hat
eluen SeifluB 81 @unteu Der Griinbuuo
elmer Sergmanns-llnion ungenommeu.
Der 5roieiior Der Bbiloiopbie uub 4efbe.
tif al Der geip;iger llniperittQt, s. 6srrz
mann (geboreu 80. Mai 1870, bof ositeru
inter allgemeiner Setbeilisuuq ieiner SoIs.
aen uup Ser atabemiifen Suqenb Sie Teier
ieiues 5O-jdbrisen 0ottOrjubiIdums beam
gen.
Der 9ireftOr Der INSTRUMENTATION
Sanmluugeu i'll Stutt9art, Serr srouk, III
geitorben.
Gin aerunaut bate Die tolle Sbee aus.
gebedt, cine Quitbalonfabrt ~ gferbs IN
MAIDEN. 9aS 9eiBt, er rpollte Elm (shsuSi.
aes 8ierb auitatt Der @oubel on Mem goIlor
bdnaen unb iid) bann aui baS Bfern irt,sn,
Sae Experiment iolte am Sountoo Tod,.
ulittas in siasm Part in 8sissuau f}tattiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

Die ruiiiide 0fegierung bat Sez
Isebl 9egebeH, 10 piel Silber ais m0gidb I'M
llral auSSugraben. Die porausiid)tlid,eu
&nnOen liNb Die Ser. Staaten Don almerifQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

Der Glnmanoerun9s superintendent gsez
Der III N en- y ort bat pem Sd)atamts=
2epartement einen SoridJlaQ unter6reitet
moHab III 3ufunit nidt mn Die ais 2rpi.
Observation-Disclosures anlangenoeu ginmauz
Derer,. noern and Die &atiite IL
! llagtere elmer Snipettiun untermorz
Ten merben lollen. Dem 9orid,loqe bes
Sberfen SSeber sufol9e ioll fiinftiqbin bic
ben &aIittenpaiIagicren Don ben 3oQbeanz
ten unterbrtltcte Declaration aud) sic 6rQoe
entboIteu, OBJ Der oDer Die Setrefz
tenbe Surger Der Ser. Staaten
1T. 9en Siirgern ioQen alSoann Sarten
bebdnbt9t peroen, nad oeren Sor;eioen am
Sanoun9Splat iie su entlaien iinD, mdbreno
Die llebri9en id] bort elmer Snipeftion burdl
pie Ginwanoerun9Sbeb0roe su untermerfen
baben.
Der Sertreter bes Staatsz9 z9epartenents
fir Die prolettirte Gbicaqo' g4eltz
an 81 ellun9 bat Den Soritlag gemadt,
elne belonoere all amerituuiid,e d, c
U btb lun9 Su errid)ten. Sis babin
bort man lebot) wenig ober9tidlts aus Siioz
uno lttttel Imerifa, I'M bon BORT her arobe
Setbetll9ung eruarteu su f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

The German Correspondent
FRAME. Proprietor and Editor,
&, w, Cor. Baltimore. st. and Post Ofiee Av
Daily. delivered by carriers TO the suoscrib-
ers in the city, Washington and neighoorhood
l2L Cts per week; Daily aud Sunday is Cts.
per week payable weekly to the carriers. Daily
and Sunday by mail, postage prepaid by
publisher, 80 per aunum for shorter time
in proportion; Weekly and Sunday postage
prepaid. with inducements to clubs $3.50 per
annum TO any part of the country; Sunday
paper without Daily or Weekly II per an
mum. Tho Best and Cheapest German paper
In the Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

Serlin, 16. September.-8 pNorNs
Sentide 2lugemeine 3eitung" ia9t in etnem
Nrtltel, wel6er Die Geriidte iiber etne NitB=
lttmnung mGbrenb oeS Seiud)S beS SatIerS
SSllbelm III HuBlano, namentltb gelegeuts
lid OeS am IS. Auguit pom @5uren 9egebe=
ner Sautetts in glbreOe ltellt: p0tele Sc
riidte eripdbuen Goaite aui Die 9lrmee'n.
2bGtlafe lit, baB feine Soaite auf tr9eno
etne 9lrn1ee ausgebratt murpcn, unp oaB
ltd De Sriutipriid)e auf paS ISobl Der BET
ben Sliier hPidlrGuftpu u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17

Sn Nem Dorf ifeint bie 3ieqeliperre
I'M SanOe Su perlauien. Sereit5 hat Sie
GOntrattz2ieierung BON Steinen pieoer be-
gonneH. Snsmllden iinO bie @eriud)e ,nr
6ueoen5rt1tuHg mteber ernenert mor0en.
gSelentlid) gum Jfiid9ange Der 3ieaelbrenuer
bat Die pon 9ttd)tz 9tem-Yorfer SSabrifen bro.
9tHoe Gonfurren5 beigetragen. Sb es etruas
nngen ptrp, oaB Die 3ie9elbrenner geaen
DIE "'paiterenoen 9elcgaten" Die Gonipiras
tlons9tlcge an9erufen babeu, iebt oabin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-17
@aowan's 8caop Nclici

All iebcr 3eit i'm Nauie babe. sein CIebraub miro
po6ltblti9 mirten bel jeocr Gu ron Shmcri ODER
arurtbcit IS qlbt gddtS in ocr g&clt, buS 10 iancQ
elHeH Smery itilt, nod oen SortihrltE elmer &rauts
beIt GUbdlt, ais oaS JfeGou Jfcliei.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
FlagMgN 10 Mslr CHESTER.
Funeral of Charles Conntlss-Dauntless
10 Play on satn day.

TO Play on satu day.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 1.-THE funeral
Of Charles Countiss, well-knowE
citizen, whe died on Sunday morning
after q long illness. took place from his
late residence on Delaware street yester
day afternoon, and was well attended ,
Services were held at Emmanuel Church
and interment was made in the church
yard. Many employees of the Delaware
Iron Works were in attendance. The
bearers were: Zachariah Gemmill, John
Fleming. Albert Pedrick, James I.
Reagan Daniel r. Wolf and Harry l.
Mckee
The Lenape Steam Fire Engine and
Hook and Ladder Company Is making
active preparations for a big excursion
to Chester, Pa, on Thursday, the occa-
sion being the Eastern Firemeu's parade
in that city. The local firemen, sixty
strong, will go In full uniform and take
with them their handsome apparatus,
which will be almost covered with flow
ers They will probably leave on Wed
nesday evening A force of men will be
left in charge Of the old apparatus to
guard the city against fire.
"
caterer, returned home last evening from
Ocean Grove, N. j., where he has been
engaged as chief cook at the Hotel AL
dine. He will furnish banquets and
suppers throughout the winter.
The Dauutless Base Ball Club of Will
mington will visit this city on Saturday
and cross bats with the New Castle Club
at Battery Park at g. 80 o'clock. This will
be the fourth of series Of games be-
tween.these teams, and asDauntless now
the champion OF the state, an exciting
game may be expected. Elk Manager
Joseph Simmons Of the Wilmington Club
will act as umpire, having been selected
by both clubs. Shelley and Hare, and
Langston and Madden will be the bat
teries.
The excursion steamer Thomas Clyde.
which has made daily trips to Woodland
Beach. the well-known and popular re-
sort, during the season, took her last
excursion of the summer yesterday. The
steamer has carried thousands of people
from points all along ths river, and not
an accident has occurred
Frank Raney found large batteau
floating down the river feW miles above
town yesterday afternoon, and it still
awaits an owner.
Harmony Castle No. 6, X. G.. E., will
give big oyster supper in the Red
Mems Hall, on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 90.
Miss Fannie Gaynor, formerly of this
city, is seriously i'll at her home in
Salem, N. j.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
On a Bill of $40 ST Cash
and 81 Per Week.

OUR FALL STYLES
of Carpetings are now ready
for your inspection. A great
opportunity is offered to pur-
chase on credit at popular
prices from a choice collection
of Ingrains. Tapestries, Body
Brussels and Velvets. These
goods are all in new patterns and
colorings and comprise the best
selections from all the popular
makers. We can sell you
Extra Super Ingrains from AS
cents up, and Body Brussels
at ST.. An extra good Carpet
is our Velvet at 81. In Hall
and Stair Carpets (Venitian
and Damask), and Smyrna
Rugs we have a fine assort-
ment at low prices.
We can sell you a good
Parlor Suit in Hair Cloth.
Plush or Brocatelle from $3c
up. Where can the price be
beaten for like quality7
Bed Room Suits we have ir
great variety in Maple, Ash
Oak, Walnut and Cherry from
$I8 up.
Our Stoves and Ranges are
all warranted to be good cook
ers and bakers and in price
range from So to $22.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
CONDENSED Kilograms Gathered from va
rfous Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered from va
rious Places.
The Republicans of the Fourth congress
sional district of Michigan renominated j.
c. Burrows for congress by reclamation
The president has sent to the senate the
nomination Of Henry Sherwood to be post
master at Washington, ID. c., vice John
w Rosa resigned,
Francis Murphy, the temperance advo-
cate, and Mrs Rebecua Fischer, president
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union,Eo Council Bluffs, have been married.
Mrs Ellen Bloomer, of Ellenyille, Ulster
county, N. Y, has just celebrated the
hundredth anniversary of her birth.
A sea turtle weighing 100 pounds was
captured in fish weir at Sandwich, Mass.
Governor Bracket has nominated James
M. Morton. Of Fall River, Mass, to be a
justice Of the supreme court Of Massachu-
sets.
Gen. s. c. Armstrong, president Of the
Hampton institute, Hampton, Va, and
Miss Mary Ford, OF Lisbon, NJ H., were
married at Montpelier, VT
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Archbishop CORR
gan and Richark Croker have returned
from their several trips abroad.
Prince George has given offense TO French
Canadians in Montreal by interrupting
the mayor and requesting him to read his
address in English first.
The body Of Auguste Sauret, a well
known pianist and for two years an inmate
of the Wards Island Insane asylum, was
found badly injured and bruised at the
morguc in New York.
Mrs Gertie Diaoaxvav nna Cn,nrlr ~ Pad
Bank, n. j., whose sensational marriage
a month ago created such stir IN social
circles, has eloped with Albert Burrows, a
former sweetheart.
Massachusetts, Prohibitionists nominated
DIR. John Blackmar, Of Springfield, for gov
ernur
Judge Winans, Of Elba, Mich, has beer
nominated for governor by the Democrats
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
AMusgMgNls.
the "LlttIe tycoon. y

Sponsors little Tycoon" will be the
attraction at the Academy Of Music to-
morrow and Saturday nights. Willard
Spenser, the author, will have special
supervision Of the production here and
promises the highest artistic rendition
possible. The reason no performance
viii be given tonight is because it takes
more than day TO get the opera staged.
No increase viii be made in the scale Of
prices for seats and as the demand is
great persons desiring choice of seats
should apply at the office early. The
company includes j. A. Riley. Arthur
Pacie, Neil O'Brien, John Mulholland,
Joseph Mealey, Raymond Hitchcock,
Emma Lawrence, Alice Hosmer, NADIA
line Luceth, Laura Mullard and others.
Ritter Fitzgerald, Jerry Donahoe and
Frank McDevitt of Philadelphia were
the guests of Manager Joseph Jermon at
the Academy of Music last night.
Kiralfys Around the World" closed
its engagement at the Opera House last
night.
Nelson's Great World Combination
closed a successful engagement at the
Academy Of Music last night.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

BENSON.-On September 9. Elijah =. d.
Benson, son of John II, and Sarah Benson,
aged ~ years.
COUNTISS.-At New Castle. Delaware. on
September Z, Charles e. Countiss, in the 4Bth
year of his age.
DOUGHERTY In this city, on the eth in
slant, Catharine Dougherty, aged % years.
KEEGAN,--In this city, on the 9th instant
John Keegan, son of Patrick and Ann keegan
aged "a years.
McILHENEY 4 In PHILADELPHIA. Susie
daughter Of Henry and Maggie Mcllheney;
aged 10 years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
the funeral from her uncle's residence 1924
Linden street. at 10 O'Clock Friday morning.
High mass at st Paul's Church. Interment,
Cathedral cemetery.
NJ AXWELL In this city, on September Z.
Hannah B daughter Of Edward AMI Annie
Maxwell, in her I'D year.
MEDtLL. On the sth instant, Percival w..
infant son Of George D., AMI Philena Medill,
aged months.
PARKER-BELT.- On September 8. in this
Parker and Lizzie Belt, both of this city
TAULL-In this city,on the 7th Of Septem-
her, Henry Taull, son of the late Richard and
Catherine Taull. aged years.
THOMAS. In this city, on September : 4,
Bertha. daughter of j. ii and MlItha
Thomas, aged years.
VINSING ER.-On September 10. 1899. Fran.
cls Holland youngest son of Francis and
Mary A. Vlnsinger, aged Z years and
months.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
ARRESTED AT LAST.
Colored Man Wanted for Assaulting
Chester Policeman.

Colored Man Wanted for Assaulting a
Chester Policeman.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, September II. = Constable
Charles Smith. Detective Hutchins and
Chief of Police Mulhoun yesterday
morning arrested Charles Greggs, colored,
who has been wanted since August 13 at
Chester, Pa for shooting police officer
there. For some time past
he has been In hiding here
but it was not until Tuesday night,
that the officers located him. Yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock they captured
him In bed In negro hut on the out
skirts Of the town. He was taken to
Chester on the noon train yesterday. 1t
was In general fight that he shot the
officer, who, 1t was thought for a long
time, was fatally wounded
Mayor Hiram Rsedy and wife are at
the Windsor Hotel, Atlantic City.
Farmers In this section are busy saving
fodder, and the rain storm which set in
last night will interfere with them
seriously.
Father Connolly of Holy Cross Church
is to be transferred to Chestertown, Md 4,
and Father Quigley OF st. Patrick s
Church, Wilmington, will succeed him
here
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The North East public school roll con-
tains 200 names.
Chestertown, Md, has a paper basket
factory in operation.
]. @. Crothers has been appointed post
master at Calvert, Md.
Joseph J. Sumerville and Miss Alsha
May Shippers of North East, Md. will be
married September II.
A valuable horse belonging to Stewart
Wade, Maryland man, was killed by the
cars at Newark day or two ago.
George B. Passmore, formerly of Ris-
ing Sun, Md, died at oxford, Pa,
where he has resided for some time
DR.. Cooper Of Elktou, Md. has sold his
black horse Tom @ X to J. e. Wolfkill
Of Lewiston, Pa +, for 500. His record is
$40.
A post Office has been established at
dore and s. I. Harness is the new post
master.
The contract for building the new
town hall at Elkton, Md, has been
awarded to Jacob Rambo. The contract
price is 81, 1913.
The African Union Methodist Protest
ant Church of Elkton, Nd, has pur-
chased the Free Methodist Church in
that town for $1,000.
Wimbledon, farm Of 434 acres, stu.
ated in Kent county, Md belonging to the
heirs of DIR A. w. Neal, has been bought
by James w. Cowgirl for 81, 525.
Miss Maggie R. McFeely Of Centre
vile, Md, and Roane Smith Of Balti-
more, we're married in the former place
yesterday by Rev. j. w. Balderson at
the Methodist Protestant Church. They
will live in Baltimore.
The Anti License League Of Ceci
county, Md, met at Elkton, Md, yester-
day. Every district in the county was
represented except one. The business oil
the meeting hinged ON the manner O.
conducting the campaign against license
in tAat county this fall.
The gallows upon which John Shelley.
the slayer Of John Butts, will expiat,
his crime, is now being built in the TAI
at Snow Hill. Md. The friends of III,
doomed man have given up all hope o
| executive clemency and Rev. 4. o. Aver
is preparing the murderer for his fate.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
NUISANCE MusT eE AsATEp.
John Lengel and the Ford and Ryan Con
pany Must Look Out.

John Lengel and the Ford and Ryan Com
pany Must Look Out,
The Board Of Health held its meeting
last night. A number Of nuisauces were
reported abated by the officers Com
plant was made about pool of stagnant
water on the Ford and Ryan Company's
property, and it was ordered that unless
the nuisance be abated within FIVE days
the Western district officer was to pro
coed against the company in the usual
way. Similar instructions were given to
the same officer with reference t, a
nuisance caused by drainage from the
bre very OF John Lengel, Fifth and Du.
Pont streets, flowing into an adjacent
lot.
A complaint was received about the
condition of the Cool Spring reservoir,
and it was ordered that the Board OF
Water Commissioners be asked to adopt
some measures by which any foreign
matter could be taken of the surface.
The amount Of garbage removed dur
ing the week ending September 8, was
reported by the executive officers to be
as follows: First district, g. tons
Second district, sc tons; Third district
SO tons; Fourth district, 152 tons.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
Spinal Meningitis Spreading.

The disease of cerebro spinal menin-
gifts Is spreading among the horses in
this state, and there are at present
about fifteen cases in this city, a larger
number than was ever known before.
DR.. II. P. Ewes, state veterinarian,
stated this morning that he was In con-
sultation with other veterinary surgeons
and they We're experimenting and max
ing every effort to ascertain the cause of
the disease, but beyond the fact that it
is the direct result Of decomposition in
vegetation, nothing else could be found
out. There are more cases this year, -
said the surgeon, than / have ever
heard of. When horse is taken with
the disease, there is no curative and be
might as well be given up, although
they sometimes recover and become
healthy again. have several cases to
attend to-day. and nearly all Of the
animals will die.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
HOUSE WITH &C
REACHES,
KEErING

Beetles, water bugs. etc, is not pleasant. The
most effective ana permanent remedy is-for
two or three nights to sprinkle ROUGH On
down the sink and drain pipe; scatter II well
but thinly over the sink. First thing in tho
morning wash it all away dewn the drain
pipe, wheh an tns l e, IRON Slret " GEL
fact that wherever the bugs or insects nay be
during the day. they must go to the sinks for
water during the &c night They can't stand
the quickest most effective ana satisfactory
remedy. ROUGH ON RATS being a poison,
it should he used in this way only at night
Another way ia TO mix q tablespoonful Of
ROUGH ON RATS with half pound Of
brown sugar Sprinkle iton rear of cupboard
shelves or on plates, or on he Is of paper
placed hish out of reach Of children. Cut this
out for directions.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept l1-Dr. Talmage has
at last secured the money with which the
Brooklyn Tabernacle can be completed,
and the work of construction will shortly
be begun. Russell Sage has advanced
$3.50 for the period Of one year at per
cent. interest. The land cost Sl05, 900, and
has been wholly paid for Besides this
collateral, DR.. Talmage insures his life for
&25, 900 as part payment. The cost Of the
new church is estimated at $3.50, 900, and
with is new organ and other incidental
expenses the entire cost will reach S5O5, OO0
DR. Talmage has $4,000 on hand. The
Title and Guarantee company, which guar
anteed the title Of the land, will at once
advance the sum Of $50 900, and later when
the building is nearly completed, will pay
over the balance, $4,000
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
The Tarin Debate Illustrated.

A full page in Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper This week is devoted to character
bate in Washington. Another full page
shows an early morning scene In the East
River. New York. The canoe race for the
International Cup has page. and interest in
by the publication lof another page Of Jap
snese pictures.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

Through the instrumentality of gen
erous family, interested in aud lately
connected with the Sunday school OF st.
Jsmes's Church, near stanton, Sunday
school library has been placed there. The
money was raised by private collection
last summer and choice assortment of
high-class religious fiction, in good bind
ings has been purchased
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 1l.-A meeting OF
the adjourned conference Of miners and
operators Of the region comprising the
counties Of Clearfeld, Center, Cambria,
Huntington, Blair Bedford, Indiana and
jefferson. was held here Wednesday, 1t
was resolved to allow committee from
each side to endeavor to arrange a scale
satisfactory to both. The joint committee
was in session last night. and il is stated
that the difficulties have been amicably
settled and no strike will occur
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

An alarm Of FIRE was struck last night
about s o'clock from box No. Al, Market
and Water street. The Fire Department
promptly responded, but its services were
not required. The fire started on thecoal
chute Of George w. Bush and Sons, and
was caused by some sparks from smoke
stack close by. The FIRE was extiugulshed
by buckets OF water and caused no loss.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
Arrested for prunkenness.

William Powell was arrested this
morning by officer Brown for drunken
ness and taken to the police station. He
made no resistance, but INDUCED in
filthy language until locked up in a cell.