davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27
maux.

THE whole question OF the food sup
ply of nations has yet TO bo studied
and its internat onal bearings made a
practical part OF commercial life. 1t is
a vital question. and the more SO whom
we see that the drift OF human energy
is away from agricultural to mana-
featuring. This stampede continued,
and the world yet will have to face a
famine or do its business with but lit
tie on its stomach and much less on its
ribs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

The reindeers which the Interior
Department proposes to colonize in
Alaska will no doubt be gladly wei
coined by our Alaskan aborigines.
They would probably. however. attach
more value to them as an article of
food than as speedy and enduring
amin Is. with which TO scurry over
the snow and ice in sleds. rs is the
custom OF the more northerly Esqui-
many
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

PARIsIANs are looking forward 10 an
early establishment OF a system of
long-distanoe telephone by which they
will be able TO communicate with their
friends in London across the channel.
Citizens of the United States under
stand that this boon can come TO
them only by the destruction OF the
power now welded by a monopoly
which limits the use OF the telephone
for its own benefit The time may
come when the people will rule in
this matter. and when the ideas Of the
fathers will be extended as we'll TO
the use OF electricity as formerly they
embraced those means of intercom-
munication at their disposal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

MEN who invest money and lose are
Away glad when they can find some
one on whom they can cast the re-
sponsiblity. They go in with euthus-
iasm for something OF which they
have no knowledge except by general
report. and when it turns out badly
they look around. finding fault because
somebody did not investigate for them
and tell them not To do 1t.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27
The stormy Petrol.

A bird OF immense wing power IL
the tiny storm petrol. the smallest
web.footed bird known. II belongs to
every SEA, and although so seemingly
frail it breasts the utmost fury of the
storm, SWIMMING with incredible veloc-
ity the trough OF the waves, and GID
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

do you not feel the eloquence OF
nature here on this glorious cragP' she
murmured. Yes" he answered. II
do. The mountains peak. "--Philadel-
phid Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

COUNTESS DIANA, the closest friend
Of the empress OF Rrssia. is Vassar
graduate. II she has introduced ip'o
the Russia court VHssar gum-chewing
NO ono need wonde: that nihilism ex-
lists. even in the palacs OF the czar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

ing rapidly over their snowy cresrS
Petrcls have been observed 300 milei
from nearest lanI.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

To gamblers death-o od there comes no
hope. He will probably die alone. His
former associates come not nigh his dwell
ing. When the hour comes his miserable
soul will go out of miserable life
into miserable eternity. AS his
poor remains pass the house where
he was ruined, old compan ons may look
out a moment and say: There goes the
old carcass-dead at last" but they will
not get up from the table. Let him down
now into his grave. Plant no tree TO cast
its shade there. for the long, deep, eternal
gloom that settles there is shadow enough.
Plant no ''forget-me-nots" or e,egantines
around tho spot, for flowers were not made
10 grow on such blasted, heath. Visit II
not In the sunshine, for that would b.
mockery, but in the dismal night when nc
stars are out and the spirits of darkness
come down, horsed on the wind, then visit
the grave Of the gamblerl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
9as nerbdnsn,Rnplle Grompeteas
SiQnal.

Wan f@rei6t Der n6r. 3tg." aus
Ton oom l6 D.: Auf benz Gamilien.
gut Der 0er36ge bon BepiIaeqaa III
oteier Gage oie 2ei@e besienigen 8rd.
gers Oiefes yfamens beigciebt woroer,,
ber BET ber 8eIogeruug BON pesd,ies
ia TN Sabre 1845 iein 2ebeu lieB.
Die Wteberbeifattung biefes 6eraoas
BON gebilacqua bat bic grinnerung an
bic felt!amen umftdnbe tuadaerufen.
unter oenen Der Sob bei1elben Dor 43
Sabren erfolgte. Der Ger3og bate in
ben aasen, bic ber @inf6Iie6ung pes.
gleras Doraufgingen unb on benen fid
oie Staltener IN ben fiegrei9en @efed.
ten bel 8oito, Mon3ambana uub Nals
leggto 3u 9erren ber Wtinciolinie mad.
ten. iein pferb perloren uub fd1 NIT
einem titbrerlos geiporoenen 6fferreidai.
iben pferb beritten sema6t. Ser Ser,
3og bate allen Grunb, nit benz Sbiere
aufrleoen gu fein, es NOR trdftia,
aoer letoer nur gu gut geI@ulf.
DEM als es bor Yes9iera bas INN
tnobl betannte 6Iterreidiibe 5iQnal
gum Aoanciren bernabm. isbte es fid.
Der alten @emobnbeit tfeu, in f9neQen
arab unb ffibrte feinen neuen BERN,
Der es niGt au bdnbigen bers
mo9te, ben Geinoen eniqeaeu.
Steie oerifanben bas berein3eIte MOan.
elreil bes italienif6en 9eiters ui6t unb
rt4teten ibr @emebrfeuer auf ibn, bos
tbn mad turnisen sefunben periftim.
melt unb entfeut su Bobeu ffredte.
Der per3og tDurbe oamaIs in Brescio
beerotst, um iebt, nod 43 esabren, in
Der Jamiliensruft feline lebte aube au
finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
Niebnbr's aSaben.

als R6aie Gtiebri6 III. Rd) in Rom
befano. ma9te Der beriibmte NerfalIer
Der vRomif9en @efdidte1, Niebubr,
oamals GeIanbter beim pdpiilid,en
Stuble. beRea Gabrer. Obalsid melt
mebr Stubengelebrter ais 06Riug, lieB
e. es fi9 bod niGt uebmen, bel ioIder
Selegenbeit tn 0oftra@t gu erf9einen,
ndmli9 nit fursen, engen 8eintleibern,
unb ieibenen 5trampfea, bic bis au ben
&nieen emporreidten. Der @eianbte
mo9te in bieier Srad,t cine ettuas
orouige grfdeinuns fein unb erreate
bard bic 5pinbeIniirrbeit Ieines unle.
rtn 26rpertbeiIes bic 0eiterieit
Der geeleiter bes 26niss. 9lud 2ebtes
rem lodte 9tiebubr's Musleben elm Sd.
heln ab uub ba er ni9t wanfdte, baB
Der berbiente @elebrte Rob feruer bem
8sip6tt ausiebe, faate er su befen
Trau: sMber oeranlaRen sic bod Sb.
ren Gemabl. elm anoeres 2oftim anau-
legen; nit bieien ieibenen @triimpfen
anb furaen 6ofen fann er fid ia ert1l,
ten" Jrau Niebubr absr ermibette
tierauf: Da6, wenn Maistet nur
DdBten, Das er nod Nles barunter
onbatl" : rSoa" la6te Der R6nig;
~aber oos 1T ia beirabe uhmbgli1!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
aatarrb tam nid,t furirt ,ueYben

burd lptaIe Applitationen. ba fie ben Sit ter
&ranfbeit ni1t erreiden t0nnen. Ratarrh il
cine 8Iut. oSer Contributions, Sranfbsit, uuo
nm iie Su beilen, inibi SIR innerliGe Seiimittel
nebmen Sau's Statarrb Sur piro einae.
npmmen unb pirft bireft auf bas 8lut uub bic
i9lemiSe Sberfade. Saa's Ratarrb. stnr in
feine AuadfaIber. Mebisin. Sic purbe felt
Sabren bon einem fer beifea aerbts bieie8 Gam
bes perorbuet unc III elm reseImdbises Meeept.
Sic beaebt aus ben beften befarnten Gonira,
psrbunben nit len befen 8lutrsinispnssmit.
telu, bic birett ouf bic S6Ieimoberad9e mir
fen. Die boltommene 8srbinbung ber snei
8efapOtbeile iit es, mas fold punberbous @e.
fultate bel Der 6eiluns bon Fatarrb bsrbor.
brinst. Qabt Gud 3eusniiIe umfonit f6i6en.
&. S. gbeneb & Co.. Gisentbimer, 60.
lsbo, D. 8ertauft bon apoibetsrn, Rreis 75 @S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
Gpunter &c. 3u 150wrb 800. @pmt &c. gu 3.5o-w
&
T. WOLF aESoN- :

Melante bIieb eine Meile itumm. biz
&utb mieoer PlaB senommen. 9ieft
bate iib auf bas entfernter itebenb'
| Sofa sefeBt uno nod Ginberart bsib,
6dnoe unter ben 2opf gei6Oben, ber
iie trobig unb erstirut gegen bas Bolfiel
ftemn,te.
g8ie Sic f9 ereifern uno = bami
Derrat5en! bub Melanie enbli6 miebel
OH, Sic ftnb nit Sbren ied5ebn Sob
rem tpirfli6 elm re@tea Rinbl
6alb eratirnt unb balb berlegen ant
tportete barauf Gutb:
6err BON geSotp lit mein sSreunb
unb es 1T nidt mebr ols re6t unb bill
lig, menn i9 ibn ungere@ten 9ngriffer
gegeniiber Dertbeibige. Sd femme tbn
beRer oIs Giel
9as leBtere NOR BON einem beraus,
| forbernben Bid begleitet.
Nfelanie 1ntiportete fp1ttii6.
Sic fenuen ibn beKer als i1a Rint
= 3ino, sic Iieben ihn unb bic 2iebe
bat nod ME beliebenb, ftets rur blinb
gema@t.
&utb CAB ibr trobige Gtelunq aut,
He 3og f9 wie uutet einem f9mer3bafs
+, ten @riff 3uiammen.
Sd mOllte, Sic lieBen mid anfrieben
nit Sbren falf6en 8orausiebungen!
Melanie trat 5u ibr.
Sd babe Sbnen berfpro9en, Sic au
| i9iben, tpenn Der MugenbIid getommen
fein mtitbe. :. 6err npn 2ebop liebi
Sic, unb bat es Sbnen, tpenn ni9t
fdou eber, 10 bod seitern seftanben.
yfein, nein - tpie Sic mid qudgem |
- rief &utb dngfili1 unb perptrrt.
&utb, faste Melanie, unb He wuBte
cine tpei6e 3drtli9teit in @timme unb
Nusbruf 3u leeen, sic foBen mein
Wiitlei6 bon fi9 uno ho@ blutet mein
0er3 bon Meb, ipenn id @ie bemfelben
S@iffal DerfaQen iebe. bas mid 10
nameulos elenb ma9te = unb fie finb
ihuser uuo unerfabrener, als i9 es
luarl Rinb - fibIen sic oenn niebt,
tDie Iieb sic mir finb2
i,lieb iiumm, He bate R1 in
bic Gdr bes Oimans 3ulammengefauert.
Melanie fubr fort:
Sd Deib. mie sic In LETTER 3eit lit.
ten, tpie 9opf unb 0er3 nit chamber
i'm 9ampFe lngen, bis Sic mtbe wur.
ben, ebe &ube unb alarbeit tamen.
StoBen Sic bic rettenbe 6ano nidt aus
rhd. i@ biete fe Sbnen i'm yfamen s}b.
rer beritorbenen Mutter, i'm Jamen
Der g6ttli@eu 8oriebungl
Ruth bob ben &opf. tire Nuaeu
i6immerten.
Sic gebrauden beiligs Namem, auf
bic Id tets 5u b6ren getpobnt Dor, be.
men Id mid INNER beugte! gs TT tpabr
= i9 tenne bic Welt unb mid felbft
ni6t = bisber NOR Id Elm uilbes, un.
beforstes &inb = iebt Elm i'd elm fur6t.
iames - tbun Sic mir ni9t pebe =
Welanie!
IS maren uaiGul6ige, in 9br1nen
I9a6tern Id6eInbe Ginberauaen, bic
fi9 gu Melaniens Nntiib erboben, unb
biefe erblei6te unter tbrem 8lid.
(Hortietuno foIat1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

unsanitiee'. gs felt RG INNER mebr
bsraus. bob bic Bebauptuug bes
.Telbsan3eisers", Die biesjdbrige Rars
tofelernte rperbe ni6t i1ledter ausfals
len, als Ole Isstfdbtise, ooalidubia
wiltarli6 geueien III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

-Su Masbeburs bat Der iebt i'm
n. Sebensiobre fehenbe 9ehrer emer.
4ug. gOie bieier 8age sin eisenors
ti9es SubiIdum beseben t6nnen. @r
bat 60 Sabre binbur9 aaidbrli9 ben
8rOden befiesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

Gin Sooesfaa In Golse bon gie.
nenfl9en ereignete fi@ Dor Gur3em In
9etnbbeim i'm &egierunesbe3irfe 36
nigsberg. Gin Sieneni9rarm bate
ND on ben Qif zines Baumes angeiebt.
ytiemanb m5llte ben S1warm beruns
terbolen. bis elm 6ubrmann bsrbeitam.
Dieter ifieg Obne irgenbmelGe gdus.
porri9tung auf ben Baum uno faBts
ben Shwarm. Sabei wurbe Ct aber
an GeR4t uno 9dnoen furdibar aers
fo9en. 3aum unten angefOmmen,
ergriff ibn elm beftiser @6httelfroH,
uno balb barauf mar ct cine 0eide.
Sm staate &anias ipernen %
3eituugen bpn Jrauen rebiairt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01


n yunemasa sadenbmG mGmtuo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
SEEDS, THE DEMON RIDER.
The Wilmington Bicyclist's Career r.
viewed by y Philadelphia Daily Th
Morning.

The Wilmington Bicyclist's Career Re
viewed by y Philadelphia Daily This
Morning.
The Philadelphia Press this morning
presents cut of Washington 9. Seeds OF
this city on his wheel. Seeds, who has
earned the soubriquet of the damon
cycler, succeeded in lowering the United
States record in twenty I've mile race
in Philadelphia on August 90 The fol
lowing capitulation Of his victories Is
given:
"He is young man just past 81 years,
weighing 1853 pounds, and possessing an
excellent physique. His irst wheel event
outside of Wilmington was at the Elkton
Fair in the fall of 1889 He entered there
IN three events, and carried off first prize
in each
Seeds next rode 10 the Stockton Park
road races at Camden, N. J on July IA,
1890. He won FIRST prize in two events,
and on the afternoon OF the same day be
went to Ridley Park, Pa, and
captured FIRST prize in a two mile
handicap race. About this time
the young Wilmington wheelman
rapidly improved as cycler. and began
entering the leading wheel events in the
country. In September, 1890, he en-
tered the Reading road race. and, as
usual, carried off 6rst prize.
"On May 30, at Orange, N. o., the Ir-
vington Milourne road race was run Ii
this race Seeds was the first man q
break the American twenty five mill
record. although he only held that dis
tinction for Eve minutes Their
csms the great twenty five mile road
race in Philadelphia in October, 1890
Seeds carried of first prize in this The
Wilmington twenty five-mile road race
came off shortly afterwards. Var
Wagner beating Seeds by only eighteeI
inches. At the ten mile handicap giver
by the Philadelphia Dealers Association
in August, Seeds won first prize from
scratch
1T was at the twenty-five mile roa,
race at the Philadelphia Ball Park ol
August 80 last that Seeds again lowere'
the American record. he started min
utes back of scratch, finishing in the fss
time OF bour22 minutes and 18th secon'
/ This lowered the American record he'll
by N. r. Van S'cklen OF Chicago, who's
record for the same distance was l hou
25 minutes and 81 seconds
Besides winning the majority 0
these road races. Seeds has ridden in
grest number of track events, in nearl
all of which ne has been victorious
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10


NEWCASTLE, Sept. lO-At the trades
union congress, by vote OF 242 to 1856 q
motion TO the effect that bill reducingor
fixing the hours Of labor ought to be of
permissive or optional character was car
ried after considerable discussion. This
amendment in substance permits that the
eight hour law when passed shall not be
enforced without the consent Of two-thirds
of the original members Of the trade con
cerned.
Several of the delegates protested against
the acceptance of the amendment on tho
ground that by so doing the delegates
would stultify the resolution passed in re-
gard to a compulsory eight hour law
It Would Increase Their Dimculty.
"Ben" Tillett. speaking against the
amendment, urged that the vast majority
Of workmen were not able TO fight out an
issue for themselves, and that the intro
| duction Of pernissive principles would
| greatly increase their difficulty In getting
a reduction Of their hours of labor.
| Delegate Cowie, on behalf Of the Miners
/ federation, representing 10000 miners,
said that be approved OF the permissive
| principle in reference TO the proposed eight
hour law, and advocated the adoption OF
the amendment.
Mawdsley Was Nearly saohbed.
Delegate Mawdsley, an operative cotton
| spinner, q prominent trade union leader
and a member Of the royal labor commits
sion, supported the permissive amend
ment. During his speech he scofingly al
luded to the "howeryn language used by
some Of the delegates In their rhetoric eff.
forts and expressed the opinion that such
flowers Of speech would not solve labor
questions, though, he added, they might
gain the applause OF ignorant mobs."
A tremendous uproar followed the utter
ance Of these words, aud at one time it
seemed likely that the speaker would be
subjected to personal violence Amid the
uproar the cry OF Withdraw was to
be distinguished everywhere above the
tumult, and to such an extent did the in
dignation OF the delegates manifest itself
that Delegate Mawdsley was finally COM
pelled to withdraw his injudicous remark
and ta apologize for having uttered il.
Blow at the Permissiye Feature.
/ Mr.. Hardie, OF the Ayrshire Miners or
! ganization, moved an amendment declar-
ing that the eight hour law shall be en-
forced in all trades and occupations except
where a majority Of the organized mem
bers in any trade or occupation protest by
q ballot vote against the proposal.
The amendment was carried-2S5 20 lS3
amid prolonged cheers, and becoming n
substantive resolution by the withdrawal
Of the other amendments it was adopted
by vote OF 341 to 73 A scene Of great en-
thusiasm followed. This concluded the
discussion on the eight hour question,
with the exception OF a special resolution
IN the case q ~, SrnssEss. ....-5 srE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
pemoerats choose peleeates.

OswEGo, N. y, Sept. l0.--The Democrats
of the Fifth Oswego district held their con
vention TO elect delegates to the state con-
vention yesterday. The Cleveland men
had the convention but the Hill men had
the delegates There was furious time
and two conventions were held in the Same
hall at the same time. The Hill men
elected c. ~ Bulger, J. r. O'6orman and
John Sharp delegates to the state conven-
tion, indorsed Flowers candidacy and that
of c. N. Bulger for attorney general. The
Cleveland men elected Patrick Grace, C..
j. Soully and J. ID. kehoe state delegates
They also indorsed Flower
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10

provisory governmere Of his department.
In this position he Gaibited great pru.
dence, firmness and moderation, and as
reward was subsequently elected mem.
ber of the constituent assembly and ap-
pointed one of the committee Of justice
In politics he contrived to hold an indie
pendent position. He showed himself very
bold and courageous in los opposition 70
the government Of Emperor Louis Napo-
leon, the general policy Of the Elysee and
the royalist combination. He resisted
vigorously the revision of the constitution
and protested vehemently against the law
of the 3lst of May, which was a blow at
universal suffrage After short retire
ment from public life he came up again as
a candidate OF the Democratic opposition
and was elected by an immense majority
over the government candidate. IL wa
the first time that the administration had
been beaten so completely in the country.
The following year he was again elected.
Upon the fall OF the empire he did not
accept Office under the new government,
but in 1871, on issuing a proclamation "a
his compatriots, he was chosen president
Of the assembly, to which position he was
reelected several times. In consequence
of a dispute over one of his rulings, he re
signed the presidency in 1879, and although
supported by a tremendous majority OF
the members. persisted in his refusal e
retire from office. In 1876 he issued an ad-
dress to the Doe electors, in which he
warned them against royalist intrigues
He was then elected president of the
chambers after this, and became very
popular as such.
After the death Of Theirs he was gen
orally recognized as the natural successor
Of MacMahon in the national presidency
to which be was elected in January, 1919
| He was so successful and so satisfactory
to the country at large that his reelection
| was certain before the end Of his term. Il
1887 he was forced to resign owing to Rd
vance of old age, which began TO tell o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
oF INTEREsr 1o MINgRs.
Statistics OF the Coal Regions for tn
Year 1890.

Statistics Of the Coal Regions for the
Year 1890.
HARRIsBURG, Sept. 10.-The statement
giving the condition last year of the an
fhracite and bituminous regions has been
completed. In the anthracite district tho
number Of tons Of coal produced was 40,-
O9O 355; number of miners laborers en-
ployed, 1s,C2o; other employees inside the
mines, 2i,s6l; outside employees, 87,sOs;
total employees, l09, l66; number Of fatal ac.
cidents, 35s number OF non-fatal accidents
1907; number OF wives made widows, 1sj
number Of orphans left, COZ.
The report for the bituminous region is
as follows: Number of tons Of coal pro
duced, 40, 20, ,5sl; number of miners em
ployed, a. $40: number of miners laborers
employed 2,135; other employees inside the
mines, s,09S; outside employees, 81, ,537; mum
ber of fatal accidents, 146; number Of non
fatal accidents, 3sl; number Of wives made
widows, 80; number Of orphans left, ell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
- GSs
TWO SUSPICIOUS DEATHS.
'Oui Play in Each Case May Have Been

Foul Play in Each Case May Have Been
the Cause.
BELvIDERE, n. j., Sept. 10-The body
OF a man was found in the feeder of the
canal at Lambcrtville The body was
weighted down with stones and had un-
doubtedly been in the water several days
1t was not identified. A short time after
James Catlan, an old resident in the place
was found in a dying condition near q
stone wall. While he was being carried
to his home be died without recovering
consciousness. Foul play is suspected in
both cases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Henry A. Christy,
president Of the Hutchinson and Southern
railroad, who is said TO be wanted in
Hutchinson, Kan, has returned to his Of
fee here. He denies the allegation Of the
Kansas people who charge him with EN-.
bezzlement and ask him as president OF
the company to account for $780, ,OO0 He
pronounces the affair a blackmailina
scheme, and says advances toward a set
tlement upon the payment Of 5000 have
several times been made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
70 ARREST The APPRAISERS.
Warrants Out for the Accused sTen at
phiIadelphin.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l0-District At
torney Graham, after a consultation with
Thomas w. Barlow, his assistant. and
Joseph 4. MeCullen, counsel for City
Treasurer Wright, with reference TO tho
mercantile appraisers matter, concluded
that sufficient evidence had been discover
ed to make out prima facie case against
the appraisers. He therefore requested
Mr.. Wright TO make out an affidavit upon
which TO base warrants for their arrest
which be did, and Magistrate Pole there
upon issued warrants for the arrest Of the
five appraisers, Patton, Houseman, Hunt
er, Crawford and Bell.
The district attorney requested the
magistrate to fix the bail at s.. 500 each
when they should be arrested for hearing
on Monday morning at II o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10

Poligny and Be
sancon. and then
took up law as a
profession in
Paris, where, hay
ing been admitted
to the bar, he soon
assumed a promi
nent place in the
politics Of tho
country as a plead
er IN behalf Of re.
publican revolu-
tionists. In iS4s
he was appointed
commissary in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-A special to The
Evening Post from Washington says: It
is learned that the abandonment Of the
case against the Itata is the result Of an
agreement between this government and
the new Gillian government. whereby the
latter il to reimburse the United States for
the expense incurred in the chase OF the
lrata
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
The President Goes Cunning Again.

CAPE MAY, n. j.. Sept. lO.-President
Harrison. George w. Boyd, Lieutenant
John W. Parker, United States navy;
Charles Coffin, Of Baltimore, and Con.
gressman John E. Reyburn went cunning
in Cape May sound in Mr.. Reyburn's
steam launch. The president bagged
thirteen snipe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
while yindle Beaten.

HARTFORD, Sept. l0.-In the bicycle race
here Wednesday afternoon Fred Hermans,
of Hartford, made a new world record Of
a quarter mile in thirty-one seconds for
solid tires Windle was beaten by Berlo
in the two mile safety, but on Berlo's foul
Hoyland Smith got the race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-10
The place Of all for homss-"oreston
nir.. j. r1ank RallIn ChIcaro.

Mrs. j Frank Ball Of this city wac one
of the women msnagers of the World g
Fair exhibition who opposed, in an ad
dress, the opening of the fair on Sun
days The motion to close the fair was
carried by vote OF So TO 49, Subse-
quently Mrs. Ball and Mrs Barker were
appointed committee 70 examine reports
from the various states.