davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
necesaarv vour bonor .

presence necessary, your honor"
Judge BALI see nothing in this
case This man paid his taxes. as the
collector has proved, therefore the case
Is dismissed
william Mulcahey had hearing
before Magistrate Smith last night for
illegal registration In the First and
Second precincts OF the Twelfth ward
Mulcehey came to this city from Chris
tiana hundred on March 25. Henry @.
Turner, his counsel, asked to have the
case dismissed as Mulcshey registered
through ignorance Of the law. mes
senEer was despatched for Fred Eden
Bach, who, as chairman of the First
district committee, on arriving said the
committee would not prosecute as Mul
cahey promised not to vote next Satur-
day The promise was given and Mul-
cahey was discharged
James Hogan, for whose arrest I
warrant was sworn out by Jonathan B
Roberts yesterday, for registering
illegally in the First district Of thu
Setond ward, was arrested last evening
He was released on $500 bail to appes
to morrow evening at the Municipa
Court. William II Quinn became his bonds
man David Cramer and Michael Carr, 70
whose arrest warrants are also out 70
illegal reglstr alton In the same ward
have not yet been arrested Neither ha
| Minor O. Smith, for whose arrest a war
rant was sworn out by Joseph [
| Carpenter Jr.. yesterday The case 0
Joseph l.. Virgins, colored. charge
with illegal registration In the Sixt
precinct OF the Fifth ward, will also
| tried tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
Prle-Todd Marriage

At high noon to-day the church was
again we'll filed with a happy copgre
CATION which had assembled TO see Leslie
w. Pyle and Miss Maud A. Todd Joined
together in matrimony. There were no
floral decorations beyond two small, but
beautiful bouquets which stood on. each
side of the desk.
At IL o'clock, exactly, Mr.. Carpenter
played the Lohengren march as the
bridal party entered the handsome
edifce. Mr.. Henry, the rector. advanced
to the front Of the chancel and met the
party Just as the enchanting strains OF
the march died away. The ceremony
was performed while the organist played
a sweet aria very softly. The bride was
attired in travelling costume of steel
gray, and carried bouquet Of red roses.
Percival @. Pyle. brother Of the
groom, was the best man, and Miss
Edith Pyle, little sister. was maid Of
honor. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Pyle entered coach
and were taken to the p, Wa B. rail
road station, whence they left on the
12 80 north bound train. They will go al
once TO Connecticut for q tour lasting
ten days, snd on their return will occupy
their own home at No, 1901 KIRK
avenue.
Mr.. Pyle is a son Of Isaac O. Pyle
proprietor of the Clayton House, anC
Mrs. Pyle is the daughter of John A
Todd of the Harlan and Hollingswortl
Company
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
Warren club SPORTS.

The entries fer the Warren Athletic
Clubs sports on Satu, day st the Union
street grounds closed yesterday and was
the largest and finest list of
entries ever received by the club
They numbered 1856 and include
athletes from the New York Athletic
Club and Manhattan Athletic Club of
New York, the Athletic Club OF the
Schuylkill Navy. Y. M. G. A., Penn
Charter School, University Of Pennsyl
vania, Philadelphia; Swartbmore Col
legs, Swarthmore. Pa Mcgowan Athletic
Club, Trenton, n j.: Y. M. G. A., and
Warren Athletic Cluos of this city. The
100 yards championship of Delaware will
have for competitors L. Irving Chandler
and J. Frank Pierce Of the Y NJ G. A..
and Lewis Hance, w. g. Braunstein.
Frank Ward and Lewis Mccall of the
Warren Athletic Club. Among
the competitors from the Phlladel-
phia Y. NJ. G. A. is w. a. Morris, the
famous eolored runner, whose appear
ance heretofore has always elected much
enthusiasm. as he is one of the most
graceful and one OF the fastest middle
distance runners In the United States to-
day, Weather permitting, the games
will be fthe best ever given by this
ambitious organization.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION
The Grand Lodge for Pennsylvania ans
Delaware Elects Its Onicers.

The Grand Lodge for Pennsylvania and
Delaware Elects It's Onicers.
The Grand Lodge of the American
Protestant Association OF the states OF
Delaware and Pennsylvania convened
this morning In the Eckel Building, No,
5i0 Market street, and will remain In
session uutil TO morrow night. The
report Of the grand treasurer showed
the balance in bank Co be $47s, current
expenses for the year, 1897 Besides
this the secretary reported the payment
OF 81, 0S7 .68 in sick benefits during the
year.
The report of the grand secretary
showed the number Of members to be
s7S, numbers added during the year.
237.
The convention then went into the
election Of officers, ard thts oil owing
were chosen Grand master, Francis
Nee ements, Philadelphia; vice
deputy grand master, james
McCready, Philadelphia; grand
secretary. Hugh Drepes, Phliadel-
phia; grand treasurer, James Shaw
Philadelphia; grand chaplain, William
Boyd, Philadelphia; grand con
ductor, John McCahey. Philadelphia
assistant grand conductor. John Daily
Philadelphia; Inside grand guard
| Thomas Patton, Philadelphia; outside
| grand guard. George Medill, Philsdelphis
| There were forty tive delegates present
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Union First Colored Methodist Protes-
tant Church celebrated its seventy
eighth anniversary yesterday.
Register of Wills ]. K Bradford has
granted letters of administration upon
the estate of James S. King, to his wife,
Anna M. King.
Bishop. Coleman will oficiste at the
wedding of James Frederick Thomas and
Miss Helen Stone of Philadelphia, to day.
Bishop Coleman is q cousin of the
lgroom.
The cunning season for woodcock viii
open July l. The local spcrtsmen are
getting in readiness for it. The indica'
tions sre that the birds will be as
numerous as they we're last year.
Tae Woman's Indian Association held
its 6ual meeting Of the season yesterday,
at the residence of Mrs. Hilles, No. 1905
King street Reports showed that the
work during the winter months had beer
very succe sful.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
Jolly rars From Norfolk.

A number of jolly tars. belonging to
the United States man-otwsr Chicago.
went up to Philadelphia in the Norfolk
express this morning. They had all their
togs on and presented n picturesque
appearance, scattered, as they were. in
all positions in the cars One OF them
stated that the Chicago is lying in the
navy yard at Norfolk, Va. undergoing
repairs, ami that he and his companions
were given six days furlough he
further stated that the complement OF
men of the Chicago is 375, 100 of whom
are employed in the engine and furnace
rooms
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
James Bradford is spending a week
Cape Henlopsn City.

James Bradford is spending a week at
Cape Henlopsn City.
Worlds Fair Commissioner George Y.
MASSEY is in this sity to day.
Miss Maggie Weyl. who has been
spending several days in Philadelphia,
has returned home.
Ferd. Fullmer, who has been quite i'll
for several days, is convalescing rapidly
and is now able to sit up
Mrs. A. R. Webster and daughter
Minnie have gone TO Hartford county
Md. to spend the summer.
Rev Thomas o. Ayres Of Delaware
City, and Rev. w. w. w. Wilson OF
Smyrna, Del, we're in this city yester
day.
Clerk OF the Orphans Court McWhor-
ter Is again able to be at his office
Notwithstanding this, he is still in very
poor health
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
Held for stealing Gold watch.

At last evenings session of the
Municipal Court Annie Pluukett was
charged with the larceny Of gold watch.
the property of Mary Messick of No 42S
West Second street. Mary Messick
swore that the prisoner slept at her
fathers house week ago last Wednes-
day. The watch was In bureau
drawer in the bed room Of Miss Messick
Next morning 1t was gone. The value Of
the watch was $25 and Of the chain &3
Sergeant Stewart swore he arrested the
prisoner at the B & o. depot, and found
the watch in her possession. The
prisoner was held in 500 bail.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
Waiting Preachers.

The M. E. Preachers Association of
Camden, N j., held their monthly
meeting on the steamer City OF Chester
yesterday, between Philadelphia and
this city They came to this city as the
guest Of Rev. John Y. Dobbins, d. d. i,
one of the old members. While here they
visited Grace NJ e. Church. In the
afternoon another meeting was held. at
which resolution Of congratulations and
and regrets on the part of DR.. Dobbins
was adopted. DR. Murray of this city
made an address The Wis tors returned
home on the evening boat.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
q. w. stones Rmbarrassm ent.

A. D. Warner, representing the judg
ment creditors of George w. Stone,
stated to reporter this morning that
the balsnce sheet of Stones assets and
liabilities win not be made public It is,
he said, simply a document for the
Judgment creditors to consider, and he
does not think it will shoW any marked
difference from the figures published by
the EVENING JOURNAL President OF
the Board Of Trade, d. w. Taylor said
yesterday that the only interest he has
in the matter is to get Mr.. Stone upon
his feet again.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
MI Rnvnrd.. Plotnra

The June number of the Review Of
Reviews contains a fine picture Of
Hon. Thomas F Bsyard with an article
on American Diplomacy II is also full
Of other bright, spicy articles by promi
nent writers and contains many pictures,
among whom are Secretary Benz amin 7
Tracy, Pre,ident Harrison, Edward
Phelps, Phillips Brooks, Leo XIII,
Bismarck, Won Moltke and many others
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
IamsaF. shannon Buried.

James F. Shannon Of Silverbrook, who
died on Sunday from consumption, was
buried this morning. Services were held
in st. Paul's R. @. Church. Father Ber-
mingham was the officiating minister.
Interment was made in New Cathedral
Cemetery. Mr.. Shannon was member
Of Shields Libr ary Association, Brown
son Library Association and the
Weccacoe Fire Company. Delegations
from these organizations attended the
funeral
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
I.an Intenaa tn atink

The question Of slecting a secretary for
the Board Of Health who will be ex
officio registrar OF births. marrisges aud
deaths, will come mp before the beard
this evening. Mr.. Lee says he has taken
the advice Of cousel and has been advised
to hold on. Nevertheless the Board OF
Health will attempt to elect his success
sor, so that 1t is probable the mstter will
be the subject Of litigation.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
superlntenaent Ksnnsy OhIef Burges,.

superintendent Ksnnsy chief Burgess.
Gideon w. Marsh, who is fleeing from
Justice in some part of the world, was
Yesterday removed from the position Of
chief burgess Of Ridley Park, Pa. VIII
liam Ward and Frank B. Savidge.
solicitors for Ridley Park, presented
petitions from the borough Council to
Judge Clayton, praying for the same and
asking that Il T Kenney, the superin
tendent of the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad be appointed to
the position. The petition was granted
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
LAST sIeetInE of the Board of 7

The last meeting of the Board of rade
before the adjournment for the summer
will be held Friday evening Several
very important matters will be brought
before the board. One is that the chief
of the Fire Department be allowed to re
district the city In such manner as to
obviats the necessity of calling out all
the companies to suppress a FIRE where
one company would be sufficient to do
thes work. In event Of a large FIRE q
general alarm can be sounded and then
all the companies can respond. In
addition to this question, port wardene
will be named. and the matter Of clean
ing and sprinkling the streets discussed
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
LEVY COURT IN SESSION.
Comptroller staats Makes His First
MONTHLY Report.

Comptroller SbhAtb N@A~@
MONTHLY Report.
This mornings session Of the Levy
Court was particularly dull. The tax
collectors sureties excitement went out
with Attorney BradfoId's opinion and
the Levy Court is now patiently waiting
for the sheriff to make the collectors or
their sureties pay up or shut up.
Comptroller Stats made his first
monthly report, ending June !, which
was as follows:
RECEIPTS.
J M. Pierce, collector Brandywine -, !,
W snaith White CLAY Greek S0J 60 90
George D. Kelley, late county treas
J. Osef j. fDouglihisrty, collector Whining - ~ {
R. .Vh q fBackInsham, ins france rebate 2ia 90
]. H. 5. Gam, collector Red Lion hun .
george Sss1 d. Kelley, late county yv0
Constable Isaac Dillon. i. ........... 25 90
Israel Riding, collector New Castle.
hundred ...... ..t.+ls UOU'
81 1854 81
EXPENDITURE
Interest, May loan Trustees OF the .
Poor ............. ...... ..........a $1,000 0o
June /, ditto. ........ ........ 800 o.
Witness fees grand inquest ......... ~ AZ
Witness fees. general ses ions........ sg4 ID
Witness lees, juries. grand and pstit g3s "a
| Road commissioners, New Castle
| nuhuGtQ @ g
Miscellaneous warrants, by order Of
Levy Court Observation-Disclosures. 364e II
/ Fees, juries, Superior Court......... lbl y
Cash balance on hand ............ i5l q
Total ..................... 1854 :.
The following bills we're passed: Johr
R. Hudson & Co., So 80 Thomas HulliR
Jr. $747 90; George w. Baker & Co.
$40 18; Odcrless Excavating Co
sl7 40; orders issued by Jail commission
ers, 81, 1896 rs; John F. Mclaughlin
| $i2 25; John Il. Hoes, $1120
Recess to o'clock this after noen.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
PUT THE DOLLAR
WHERE IT DOES THE
vi ost for You.

WYE WILL GIVE TO
wv the limit in Quantity,
Quality and Value for
it. You shall choose from
Style, Variety, Beauty and
Merit.
Just received another lot Of
Mems Suits to sell at $Io and
$I2, which are decided bar
gains. Had we bought them
month ago we could not
have sold them under $I3 and
SIS.
Also new arrivals in BOYS
and Children's Suiting at
Rock Bottom Prices. All
goods marked in plain figures
Strictly one-price to all.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and z per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN a.
MAHER, No, S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
wiIminxton Clearing Bouse.

The exchanges Of the Wilmir gton banks
Al the clearing house to-day we're: Total,
1851 065 40: balsEca slS 025 ~.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
T OST.-A BLACK PURSE LOST AT
IL Grimshaw's sale, containing SO and
about sixty cents. Suitable reward will be
paid if returned to No. Sl9 East Tenth street.
\ OsT.-TwENTY- DOLLAR BILL. S. RE.
~ ward II returned to E. +. BLOOM, United
States Express tiffice.
4 OST,-0N SATURDAY. "A PLAIN GCLn
L. ring with the initials IS. j. NJ TO }. A,
H.m engraved on the inside. Suitable reward
II returned TO $40 WALNUT street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
RnARD AN ROoMs

-"---0---------
JTOR RENT. ~ FURNISHED SECOND
4 story front room with or without board I;
stationary washstand and use of bath also
table board. No. 7l5 King street
,vHREE PLEASANT ROOMS HOR RENT
Il furnished or unfurnished, with or with
out board. 206 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

The Handsome Edifcs Alive " ith We'd
ding Parties and Guests-The Dspar-
ture Of May sIEnalled ny Two Happy
Marriages.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

While Roberts was giving his testi-
mony Mr.. Turner strode into court.
Judge Ball-"Court has been kept wait
ing for you for an hour, Mr.. Turner. 1t
was at your suggestion that the case was
fixed for TO day.
Mr.. Turner know that, your honor,
but got the dates mixed
The name Of w. Pierce Biggs was
called, but he did not appear. The officer
who had baen deputed to aummon, stast ID
that Mr.. Biggs was out Of town.
The sity solicitor-''I do not think his
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-07
No. %

Vetlu, Simon pour emInener Patrick
O'Donoghan7 Allons, raffaire est
claire! II a debarqu6 dams cette
cirque! Ses hommes Pont attendu
en- dejeunant autour dn feu! IL
est monte chez rIrlandais, ct, de
gre On de force, ia embarou6
J'en suis aussi certain que 81 lie le
voyaisp
En- dept de cette certitude, Erik
voGlut explorer les environs pour
sassurer que Patrick O'Donoghan
ne sy trouvait pas. Mais une
promenade dune heuIe suffit 4 la
convaincre que le reste de Tile
etalt absolument inhabite. II nv
await pas trace de sentier. pas le
molndre vestise d'1tre vivant. De
fons cotes, des dunes ct des vallees
s'etendant a perte de vue, sans
aucune vegetation, sans un oiseau.
sans un insecte pour en- anime- Ia
solitude. Et partout des easements
glgantesques, gisant sur le sol,
CONNIE 81 uhe armee de mammouths.
dc rhlnOceros ct d'aurochs fit
venue jadis, devant quelque effray.
ant cafaclysme, sc refugier, pour Y
mourn, sur cette lie perdue. Au
dernier plan, derriere ces vallees,
nn rideau de hauteurs couvertes de
neiges ct de glaciers.
"Partons dit le docteur Schwa-
ryencrona. II ny rien attendre
dune exploration plus complete, ct
ce que nous voyons sufit nous
assnrer quill n'aura guerc fallu
prier O'Donoghan pour le decider
a partirw
Avant quatre heures, la balei-
Mere await regagn6 pAlaska, aui Sc
remit Ell route.
Elk he SO dissimulait pas que
ses esperances venaient de recevoir
un coup decisif. Tudor Brown
ayant reussi a lie gagner de vitesse,
visiter lie premier File Ljakow, ct
sans doute a emmener Patrick
ODonoghan, il etait desormais
bien peu probable qu'on Arrival
jamais a le retrouver! Un Lomme
capable de faire tout ce Quill a7ait
ose contre PAlaska, capable do
deployer une energie sussi farou.
che pour venir enlever lIrlandais
en- pareil lieu, ne serait assur6ment
pas Ell peine d'emp6cher desormais
qu'on put Patteindre. LIE monde
est grand, ct toute Fetendue des
mers etait ouverte PAlbatros!
Comment deviner vers quel point
de la rose des vents il emportait
| O'Donoghan ct son secret9
VOLTA ce one Sc disait le
commandant de FAlaskG en- Sc
promebant sur la dunette. apres
avoir donne 'ordre de METRE le
cap a Pouest. Et a ces pens6es
douloureuses Sc m6laient quelques
remords d'avoir souffert que ses
amis partageassent avec lui les
dangers ct les fatigues de cette
! inutile expedition! Deux fois
inutile, puisque Tudor Brown await
retrouve Nordenskiold avant IA.
!, laska, CONNIE il await precede
pexpedition suedoise Pile Ljakow !
On allait done rentrer Stockholm,
Isl Pom y rentrait,-sans ayoir
atteint aucun des objets du voyage.
, C'etait en- verite trop de male
chance J.. -.Ah +! du moins, que le
retour servit a qnelque chose ct fiit
Ia contre-epreuve du voyage de la
! vega. Que le passage nord.est
! res:at consacre par une secouie
experience J.. "A tout piix il fallait
atteindre le cap Tchelynskin ct le
donbler de Pest Pouest! A tout
prix, il falIait revenir en- Suede par
la mer de Kara!
C'pst done vers ce redoutable
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-07


Entin la necessit6 de s'abriter
contre les vents poIaires devait
avoir etc un motif de plus pour
choislr une exposition meridionale.
Erik ne pr6tendait pas que ces
suppositions dussent necessaire-
ment Sc tlouver fondees. Mais il
Sc dlsait qu'en tout cas-, il ne
ponvait y avoir aucun inconvenient
les prendre pour base dune
exploration systematique.
L'evenement devait pleinement
Justifier son attente. Les voya-
geurs n'avaient pas marche une
henre le long de Ia greve, quils
apercurent, sur nne hauteur
parfaitement abritee par une
chalne de collines ct tournee vers
lie sud, ce qui ne pouvait 6tre
qu'une habitation. A leur grande
surprise meme, cette maisonnette,
fort bien construite en- forme cubl-
que, etait toute blanche ct CONNIE
endnite dun crepi de platre. II ne
lui manquait que des volets verts
pour rev6tir Paspect dune bastlde
marseillaise on dun cottage ameri.
cain.
En- approchant, apres avoir gravi
la hanteur, lis current Replication
du phenomena. La maisonnette
n'etait pas crepe en- platre; ellie
etait tout supplement compose
d'ossement gigantesques, super
poses ct assemblies avec un certain
ait ct qui lui donnaient sa couleur
blanche. ST etranges que fussent
ces materiaux, il fallait bien conve-
mir, d'ailleurs, que l'id6e de les
utiliser etait assez naturelle. Gu.
tire Quill NY en- await pas d'autres
sur Tile, Oh la vegetation semblait
des plus pauvres, le sol de la colline
eft de toutes les hauteurs voisines
etait litteralement convert de debris
Osseux que le docteur Schwary-
encrOna reconnut a premiere vue
pour des restes de mammOuthS. de
bisOns ct d'aurochs.
CHAPITRE XVII
ENFIN!
La porte de la cabane etait
beanie. Les quatre visitcurs y
pen6trerent ct constaterent dun
coup d'eil que la chambre unique
don't ellie Sc composait await etc
r6cemment habitee. Dams le foyer,
forme de trois crosses pierres, les
tisOns 6teints portaient cette cendre
legere CONNIE une 0uate, qui ne
tarde guere a 6tre enlevee au
moindre souffle. LIE lit, forme dun
cadre de bois sur lequel etait tendu
un hamac de matelot, portait encore
Fempreinte dun corps human.
Ce hamac, qu'Erik examina a
rinstant, etait marque du timbre
de la Vega.
Sur une espece de table formee
dune omoplate fossile portee sur
quatre femurs, on voyait des
miettes de biscuit de mer, on
gobelet d'etain. une CUTLER de bois
de ia abrication suedoise.
On Sc trouvalt done, a men pas
douter, dams la demeure de Patrick
O'Donoghan, ct, scion tOute
apparence, il en- etait sorti depuis
fort peu de temps.
Etait ce pour qnitter File
Etait'ce an contraire pour la
parcourir! C'est ce qn'aucan indi-
ce he reveIait, ct ce qu'une
exploration du pays pouvait seule
faire connaitre.
Autour de Phahitation, des
tranchees ct des terres remuees
portaient temoignage, de travaux