davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

M CUNT ZION a NJ. e. MISSION
1u Corner Chicago and East avs. j. c.
Anderson. pastor; services today at II a. m
subject. who Went About Doing Good;'' %
p. N. subject. THE Exceeding Great and
Precious Promises by Which We Partake Of
the Divine Nature -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
POPULAR WANTS.
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

pOYC0TT RATES FROM sT. PAUL
IL and Minneapolis, beginning Feb. /, 1892,
to: bay City, Mich, $3.50; Grand Rapids.
Mich. $3.50; Lansing. Mich. S12 so: Jack-
son, Mich, Sl2 90; Detroit, Mich, SI2. 80;
Toronto. Ont, Sl6 so; Buffalo, NJ Y, Sl7 %.
No changes in connections and accommoda-
tions. Call on our agents and obtain further
information as TO corresponding rates TO
ST., st. Paul; Guaranty Building, Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Open High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

p M. NEWPORT a. SON, INVEST
h. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
nroyed property In ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at u Per cent ION or before" Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building St. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

CT. ANTHONY PARK NJ. e. CHOKCh
- Morning, The Value of Obedience; -
eVAninu ..HOnn for the Homeless -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

DEOPLE'S CHURCH. PLEASANT Az
l. enue. Near West Third Street-Dr. Smith
Will conduct the services at 10 80 a. N. and
7:3O p. m; morning subject, ''Torments Of
the GO0d ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

or ANTHONY PARK CoNGREG A.
- tional Church-Rev. Joseph II. Chan
dler, pastor. Morning service, 1880. The
Church and Its Mission:' evening service,
7:3O, Christian Endeayor day festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

u Bates Av. and Ravine St-;Rev. Thomas
McClary, Pastor-Morning, 80 Lord, Revive
Thy Work." evening prelude, Theatrical
Advertlsing;" sermon, Things That Be-
long to Our Peace -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

TRINITY ENGLISH EVANGELICAL
l. Lutheran Church, Corner ROBBIE and Ada
Sts., West Side-W. L.. Smith pastor. Serv
ices at IL a. m, Debts" Rev. E. L. Leather
man will preach at 80 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

EIRST UNIVEkSALIST SOCIETY
L Rev. w. s. Vail will preach in the Grand
opera house at II o'clock. Sermon, Leaders
of Modern Thought; Lyman Abbott, Sue
the Christian Union" The St. Anthony Hill
orchestra will play Heavens Choristers,"
by Boyer, and the University Male quartette
will sing -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Call at the GLOBE JOB OFFICE for your
society printing, ball programmes etc.
j. e. DEMPSEY, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
A NOVEL RAT TRAP.
A CLAIMS Death Grip Holds Until the
Rat a. killed.

Rat Is killed.
John J. Jester fish and oyster dealer
ON MarylaAd avenue near Elm
street. discovered a queer rat trap in his
celler on Saturday White sitting in his
shop. he heard terrible racket down
stairs Tie went down tho stairs and fol-
lowing the direction Of the sound. which
led him TO a pile of clans he saw there.
struggling in the iron grip of clam, a
large rat
IL was biting, scratching and squeal-
ing but its struggles were all In vain.
Tie prisoner and his keeper were brought
ont i'm the street where q large crowd
soon collected TO witness the queer sight.
The rat was killed.
A the day was wsrm IL is supposed
that the clam had it's she'll open and the
rat stealing along over the pile of m
valves. made misstep and tread In the
opeu she'll The clam, not liking intru-
ders, closed its shell holding the rodent
a secure prisoner
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
THE REpueucAN RArNIcArIoN.
Senator Higgins Gives President Harrison
the Creaat Of Reciprocity ana Kindred

Senator Higgins Gives President Harrison
the Crccit of Reciprocity ana Kindred
Iiis.
The Republicans held an enthusiastic
Harrison and Reid ratification meeting at
the Court House Grcen ON Saturday cven-
ing, despite the protest Of the Levy
Court members About 1000 persons
were crowded ON the grass on the south
side OF the Court House. Mayor Wiley
presided and the First Regiment Band
helped the speakers Of the evening to
blow Republican praises.
Senator Anthony Higgins was the
. iirst speaker introduced. Among other
things he said:
1--WE meet 60 night TO ratlfy tho nomin-
alton of Harrison aud Reid After ho
srst Tuesday in November we will meet
10 celebrate their election. Four years
ago President Harrison was practically
an unknown man. To dav he Is great
statesman. Some may have gono wrong
on education, by which means we must
promote union and progress. BY educa.
tion must tho far South be relieved Of
I the conditions put upon IL by a
! great civic struggle. IL is the
work OF th- preacher and
/ the teacher On this great question
Benjamin Harrison was right When 70
came to the election bill, that me0sur
which WAS intended 20 give TO every one
what they do not have Ia Delcware-thc
right 20 east an honest ballot and 10
have II counted Benjamin Harrison was
right On tho silver question. a question
not much discussed in this constituency
hut oRe Of great Importance to ell,
he was right On protection he wa. a
true friend Of the American workman.
He signed that greatest of modern acts.
the Mckinley bill That. bin has
passed out fromthe lies which surrounded
its cradle and now stands as q monument
of American independence and progress
While Mr. Blaine Is entitled 20 the honor
of having suggested this plan of reel.
prosity as early as 1881. vet il was left
for Scnntor Alrich. with the aid and SUD
port of Benjamin Harrison. 10 draft the
+ bin which made reciprocity a fact On
this matter Benjamin Harrison was right
Save the State of Delaware from thI
E spoilers Give .oach man .the right e
3 vote and Delaware viii take her place II
b the line of statos that are not olgarchies
Then there viii be a fair vote and AZ
honest count
He was followed by Colonel Benjamin
2 Nields, Washington Hastings Genera
d James IL Wilson. Henry c. Conrad
4 George A. Elliott and Hugh G. Brown,
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
A DECENT CAMPAIGN.

The national campaign will likeIs be
decent ons into tlla lpeal campaign the
Republicans hsve already, injected in
deesncy.
II Is one ef the exigensi-s of Repuhh
csnisn 60 be Indecent when driven 10 the
wall auS forced 10 Fight for szistenoe.
after an expensive aud scandalous adj
ministration, with the assistance OF the
lowest class Of sufflpgists known To the
civilized wcr1d That is the condition
hare. We have the negroes holding the
balance Of power aud the disreputa-
bic white sarpet- besEcrs aud ssnilowags,
who nse Them Tor selfish purposes, inoii-
ing and leoding them
In national affairs, with Harrison On
one side, who, though he has broken the
civil service rules. defended Raum and
protected Census. Fraud Porter has still
preserved a personal integrity which will
divert she att&sk from him 90 the
vicious principles of tarin robbery
which he represents, aud to the
Foree bin which he advocates
as measure 30 ensure a minority con
troll Of public legislation and occupancy
OF Federal Offices, and Cleveland on the
other side, 10 will he impossible 20 sssail
the rhmasters of either If Cleveland
is not Nominated the most vulnerable
man will be Hill. against whom. however.
il viii be impossible TO formulate per
soRal obicction His private lifo is un-
asssilable.
Here both parties have unusually
[ good selections The campaign ought
nos 20 be made on personal grounds.
Bus the Republicans have already begun
malicious vituporation In fact it was
begun Months before the nominations
were made 10y the only Republican
writer, here, who has any pretensions Z,
liberal education or pure life II,
set the pace for his less fortunat,
brethren by unbecoming and senselesl
assaults upon the presiding iNdges whicl
they have FASTENED 20 follow
Il seems one Of the inevitable curse
OF negro politics that il shall be degrad
ing and disgusting pelitics Those VIII
are capable Of elevating the ideas Of IA
, negro not only take no pains to do s.,
but. ON the conirary Oil into the habit q
prostituNng their manhood and the
talents 20 the base uses of those who an
: incapable Of any other campaignin
& methods than those Of bribery, deceptio
q and SANDER
Il is lamentable that such men as n
D Higgins machine has elevated here shoul
e set the standard for editorials an
~ speeches Of university gradnntes ar
IS men Of Christian influences. But su,
d IS the case The campaign Of yiliiicati,
d has already begun and it is likely torea,
y a state which win shock the communi
m and incite the poor negroes TO violcnces
le various kinds in which they viii be q
rs greatest sufferers.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
A BAPTISM OF FIRE.
The Town of Shnrptown. ON This PENN
suin. Nearly Wiped out.

N"ftf 't"f'3 NAN'h ONit
SAIAsnuRY. Nd. June 20. - Eight
stores and dwelling houses were de
stroyed by fire in Sharptown. on the Nanti-
coke river. in Wicomico county. Friday
morning The flames were discovered in
n building used jointly by Levin n.
Cooper and William Gravenor as a gro
Gerry and barber shop The fire had
gained considerable headway before the
town was fully awake 1t was after 3
o'clock e. m., before many persons
reached the scene The flames
spread from the building where the
fire originated TO the one adjoining. oc-
cupied by L. II. Cooper as a residence
This house was consumed and set fire to
the storehouse of Samuel j. Cooper.
whish. together with his residence sd-
joining. was burned to the ground The
store occupied by William r. Twilley and
owned by William Dsnnlng was next
burned also u dwelling owned by John
Robinson d Bro Tho Odd Fellows Hall
over one Of the burned buildings.
was destroyed, together with the books
manuscripts, regalia and all the effects
of the lodge
@sA strong wind was blowing from the
river, and rs the place is without any
it looked for a while as if the entire town
was doomed The burned buildings were
situated in the heart of Sharptown and
all wore of wood Crowds of people from
the country, attracted by the light,
flocked in and ledt assistance Large
stocks of goods in the several stores
were partly saved
The losses and insurance are as fol-
lows; l.. T. Coopcr's residence and furni-
ture, 81 2O0 l.. T. Coopers store, build
ing and barber hoP $500; l.. T. Coopers
stock Of goods, $500; William DENIM z b
store building, 81 000 John Robinson &
Bro. 's house. 81 OO9 William Twilley'
house. $500 Samuel J. Cooper's residence
and furniture, $4,000, stock of goods
and building $1,000 The total amount
of insurance ON all the property was only
about $4,000, The loss over the insur
ance is very large 1t is impossible to
ascertain the origin of the fire. sharp
town Is very important plaes on the
Nanticoke river and does "a large bust
mesa with Baltimare, having daily com
munciation by steamboat with the city
The burned district will be rebuilt al
once with MUCK finer buildings
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
A small BOY KILLED.

Charles p. Cathcart a small boy years
old. was killed at the p. w q b railroad
station about I o'clock this morning
The father of the boy missed him and
made search for him. Officers Hahn
and Massey heard that the boy was
sround the station and they also SET out
20 search for him Ii Is supposed that
while he was trying 20 elude the officers,
he fell under some cars that shifting
engine No 40 was pulling ont The let
arm was badly mashed and the back part
Of his lrad was taken OF Coroner
Sparks will hold an inquest at o'clock
tonight The dead boy lived with his
parents al 40 1i4 Bennett street
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

at II 10 a. m. Sksrday from blood poison
iiy, he rtsulfof Inflammation Of the bow
eB. Tire death took place in She great
brown stone mansion of the Mccormick
fhmny on Bhsh street Mrs Emmons Bkhne
and her two-year-old'son, Mccormick, welp
the only persons present besides Mrs. Cyi1h
Mccormick, young Mrs. Blaine's mother.
G.. Blaine.
Re has lost his eldest son, his oldest daugh-
ter aud his second son, while Mrs Blaine
hns been afflicted by the death o6,her sister
Itis only two weeks since Emmons Blaine
was an active figure in the Republican con-
vention at Minneapolis, the supposed rcp-
resentative of lis father.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

In would not DO fair 90 say that Prosi-
dent Harrison is the immediate. much
less tbs remote cause of the ast-reeur-
ring disasters TO tho Blaine family: but
he is certainly not Blaine macot-he is
a Jonah Since Blaines connection with
the Harrison ice wagon began. calamities
have come TO him frequently aud
foarfully He had dispppoint
ments and trials before; but,
since he accepted tku man with hat
~ a mascot he has had disasters. ealami.
ties and the eruelest blows fate could in.
aist Personally, President Harrison is
a good man, 80 good shat he has not a
redeeming vice lie. has that sort Of
sters, forbiading, trueulent goodness
which aHimstod the Duke Of
Alvs TO murder aud Pillage in the
Netherlands; which prsmpted Cal
vim 10 pile uP fsggots under
noble old SerFotus and inspired the
raneor which drove Roger Williams fron
ihe colonial settlements lls has not
the amiabls sovssity whieh persuades =
iaan to believe in ths modern gospel OF
sweetness and light bat ths grabbed
cold, Yepulsivs hplincsA whioh pursues
sinner till he falls dead, kicked out Of the
back door On the boottoo of vengsful
elder The catalogue Of sslamitios which
have sowe to Mr. Blaine through his
Jonah is Startling,
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
NEwspApsR opINIoN.
nrr. 1IcKInlsr u.nlaIn..
Scranton Vines

'tAHhNNA filNaHs
As chairman Of the Republican
National Convention Mckinley defines
lho purposes OF the party by saying tast
we propose So raise our money 20 pay
public expenses BY taxing She products
of other nations rathor Than by taxing
the prodnets Of our ewn people II
this means that Republicans wish TO
evort from Foreigners the taxes we.our
selves owe. but that foreigners do not
owe far tho support of our government
IA is fraudulent and tyrannisal IN intend
n 10 means shat 10 is possible FOR uf 10
avoid paying taxes on the importation of
foreign wealth af our ports, u IS absured
II is means thai NcKinley taxes are levied
on impRts for revenue purposes, il is
false for Democratic tax of 80 per cent.
on foreign products would yield more
revenue TO tho government than Nc
kinlsy tax OF 800 per eent If foreigners
paid eur taxes they would pay us far
more under Democrats tariff than
under a Mckinley tariff for when the
Mckinley tax shuts ont foreign wealth
altogether. tho receipts ef the Treasury
arc cut Down accordingly. while the
foreign wealth admitted under the DemO.
cratic tariff for revenue would Increase
the receipts of tho Treasury and be added
to She total wealth of tho people.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

they are made as they are this year there
Is nothing to complain Of Those with
the Empire band terminating In n sash
ut the side, are the most stylish. They
or7 made in plaid silk. and are considered
quite sorrect for walking Those Of or
candle or delaino ara charmingly pretty
but more suitable for the house than
Tor tho street. They are generally made
with Il finely pleated frill round the
throat and down the front. A new ba-
hstc blouse with an Eton collar and cuffs
Is a recent introduction.
This hot weather the trained skirt is
losing all its charms II is hot, and re-
quires extra exertion In the duty of hold
ing IL up II makes n lining a necessity
and pretty petticoat an actual want.
And this in a climate whore an extra
thread makes one perspire. Shot moiro
petticoats, made on the same principle as
the skirts themselves with stripes Of
color on them are the latest thing TO
wear under these trained skirts
Sleeves and sashes Of plaid silk are
being worn with plain colorcd gowns,
Two little frills are still the recognized
trimming for skirts and these match the
bodice trimming ia all cases
We give here an elegant visiting
costume of silver grey faced cloth made
up with figured erepon of soft heliotrope
shade
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
MIR. nranley Denies a story.

AUGUSTA, Ne, June 2O.-doR J. II. Mnh-
ley has sent the following communication
to the United Press:
AUGUSTA, DE, Jane 70.
The statemeRt widely pphGshed uat Em-
mons Haina retsrnod from Minneapolis sorely
disappointed at the result and worn cut by his
lab0rs Is entirely erroneous. Emmons rooned
with mo at the Wost hotel during tho conven-
tion and was with him constantly. 1 dined nt
his home in Chicago on sunday, June ~, and
no with his wif2 drove to fhe station Sunday
evening TO lid me goedby. He was in perfect
heafth and in no best Of spirits. never saw
nm in happier frame Of misrd, Fighter hearted
and fall Of hope for the future. His Ast words
to ms were: "rho rasslt Of the convention is
az right Give ny love to every one ia 1f,ne
Iou viii 500 us AL This swimmer DO not hAye
any nnsgiAngs for father. His fame is saeure"
J. H. MANLEY
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

funeral have yet
been made and
none will be until
the arrival Of
James q. Blaine,
who is expected
here this evening.
Who the pan bear
ers will be and
whether the body
viii be buried in
Chicago or in the
east, viii not be
known until Mr..
Blaine has been
consulted. Em-
mons Blaine N6d
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

lr there is any blood TO be spilled Ne
feel safe ia assuiing the eommuniiy that
it will aot be Fred bssh's blood. lie
very likely, would encourage others to
shsd slood and sxpend moaey but he
would deposit himself in safely vault
rattor thsn rus Tho riak Of losing any Of
his cwn blood or spending his own
nlonev.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
NO pr.1,o tl,e TvnchInr.

PoRr JRRvIs, n. Y, june 2O.-About
thirty subpecnaes were served here by
Sheriff Alexander on persons who are sup.
posed to know about the lynching Of Beb
Lewis, and they win testify before the
grand jury at Goshon ON Tuesday. The dis
trict attorney intends to make a searching
investigation
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
prInoe NTichaeI I'M prIsnn.

JACKSON. Mich, June 2O-Nlichael X.
Mills, prince Michael, has arrived at the
prison here TO serve his five-years' sentence.
He does not seem in any way cast down.
he will bo shaved and shorn Of his ten years
growth Of beard and hair.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
HAsrHRN IEAGvE GAMES.
Depew Leaves washington.

WAsfINGToN, JuIre 20.--1lr. Chauncey II.
Dopew has left Washington FOR New York.
No intimaticn has been given by Mr.. Dopew
whether he wiz accept on decline the port
folio Of secretary of state. Il is understood
however, that he has the matter under con-
sideration and WIN probably announce his
decision in a few days.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

iF tie girls would use Russian tea
always hot. with lemon in ssoh cup and
NJ milk or tea. with stick In IL, Dr.
nelmes could not describe an afternoon
tea a. giegls gabbls, gobble and get p
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

AN unconventional girl is never ~
Pslits " - sslf-sa,isaed As when she
picks up ths nickel in a strest ear and
hurFies 10 give Is to The man whs did not
lsas it, while the man who did lose It,
sits and smiles
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
THE Womb oE sPoRTs.
The New Haven and the Athletic clubs
Dropped.

SYRACUSE. n. ", June 90 - After a
stormy session Of two days tie Eastern
LeagHe adjourned An eight c3nb league
has been foyned, New Haven and the Ath-
letics, of Philadelphia, retiring. The fsrmer
club was frozen out and its 81 600 guarantee
forfeited The Athletics guArarStes was re-
turned, owing to q special arrangement
made with them on sntaHng the loagus
The following. players = The re9i1gng
clubs have beou apportioned 30 the differ
ent olubs Remaining, ~ follows: FeurRier
and Beeeher to syraeuse; oriiin, Wehs
Gross and Donnelly to Buffalo; FlanagaH t.
Trey, and Devhn to Albany.
A new sohedule was adopted for the re-
rnaindar Of the FIRST season.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
me- persoInl Property NAV ne sold.

Judge Wales delivered a decision on
the application of Benjamin Nields
representing tho receivers ~ the Knauff
Organ Company of Newark, Saturday
afternoon The judge decided that the
personal property might be sold but not
the real property.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Do. RlnIne r.enras nnstnn.

BosroN, June 2O.-Hon. james q. Blaine,
Mrs Blaine and Miss Hattie Bldne arrived
in Boston at $50 a. m. sunday from Bar
Harbor, breakfasted at Yeungs hotel aRd
left for Chicago by the 1880 train on the
Boston and Albany RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

An extremely effective evening blouse
is shown here, made of black satin
mervilleux. crepe dc chine and jet. The
yoke and tops of the sleeves are trans
parent. the other portion made on o tight
foundation The folds are all drawn
toward the left side ara secured with =
large jet buckle.
La BARoN DE BRRNONr.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

WE sympalhize with the Lewes Pilot
IL is only one year old The EfEKiSe
Journal was only one year old three
years ago and though we cheered and
hurrahed about it mildly we were still
shakey and tottering in our gait. We
we're apprehensiye at one time Of bow
legs and a pronounced waddle But as
time elapsed and prosperity increased
the unmentionahles grew straight aud
Symmetrical and a chalk line proficiency
Of gait seemed as normal as it has beer
beneacial The Pilot. is a natty LITTLE
craft, and though she may not grow a.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

TnA lessl party which pat on redeaip
Gen slothes snd went ints ofaes - r..
dssn Wilaingtpu and Delaware from the
wisked Democrats. is elbp frem the
same sleek Which ran the Reed mllen,
dollar Congress, pssscd the Mckinley
biz, ths Force bin, squsnSersd the sur
pins and got knocked out.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
a nnnnMa. on Nd .Cnn.l. =

A horse attached 10 a cart loaded with
stone became frightened at the electric
cars at Front and King streets this morn
ing and ran away The team collided
with a car beyond the railroad ON Water
street hich stopped its mad rush.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Hrayaie clIne Fined rive DoiIars.

NEW YoNK, june 20.-Maggie Cline, the
singer, was prisoner in the Tombs poAcc
court, whore sho was fined five dollars,
which was remitted. Her husband and a
cabman were her fellow prisoners. She won
fame by singing, THROW I'm Down, Nc
Clusky.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

A sIak esn acquire terra Gotta com
plsxion without spending the summer at
an expensive ssaShors resort. What's
TIE aatler with closing the house and
sItiIns On the bask sLoop vi
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

1T is one VI those enrious psychologist
phenomena whieh philosophers hsvs
sever been able to explain whisb iulpsls
. nsn 10 throstsu 70 spill bloOd whe rEns
away in Asrtsl terror whom tkers is any
prospect 81 spillinE his own.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

THE esmFnisu made against Clevsland
i' pfssisely tho sort Of caapaign that ez
Freesss ths difference between the KEN
ferk San, Nurphy and shsshsn on ere
side and the New York Times. vhtnay.
Fsirshild and Grace ON the ofhsr On
one Side the sampaign snd the ssm-
peisne~ sis dignihod, respsstphls in
ts'lissat and Trustworthy ON the ether
side both are disreputshle ignorant
nnrsLiahls and riinnaratixe
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Arahhl.hnn Irelnnd Ialanl.. Irance.

PARIS, June eO-Arehbishop Ireland lee
tured here concerning the progress Of Cath
olicism in the cnted States Archbishop
ireland emphasized the democratic charac-
ter Of Christianity, and thanked France for
causing the republic TO be recognized at
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Mr.. element. ana pIi-s 1VaItcrs United.

Thomas Clements and Miss Laura
Walters, both of this city, were married
last evening at the Second Baptist par
sonage by Rev r. b. Cook Miss Lena
Reese was bridesmaid The groomsman
was William Walters brother of the
bride. The bride wore cream colored
cashmere and carried bridal roses The
bridesmaid wore light blue They viii
spend their honeymoon in Shamokin Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Three Killed In n Riot.

MEMPHIS, June GA riot occurred at a
negro picnic, near the National cemetery,
in which three men were shot or stabbed TO
death and over dozen sel ously injured.