davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE rx POLICEMAN SAYS HE WAS CLCBBED.

George Hansen, boarding house keeper al ~ -
Hamilton st.. who was formerly policeman ana re
signed wa, at Police Headquarters yesterday 10 MAN
a complaint against Policeman Burke. of the MSilSoh
t. SQUAD There some drunken horScpias "
the liquor store at No. l35 IL ChcrFy ST. OIL NV"
day night, and Hansen was put out VI tno pi'.o
burke and another policeman took him TO the ponce
,,o, under arrest but he discharged Ills
head WAS cut and bruised and lie said Burke lad
dubbed him. Burke said Hansen received his injury
" Al Headquarters Hansen said he lost his wa,ci
md a diamond stud while the pohceni.h %viS
taxing him TO the police station. inspector VII
llaus Will Investigate his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
JTORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
ITALY WANTS 100000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE

VI y
Chicago, Aug. 90 (Sp,clal.-ViitOrio zegglo Com
mi -Sloner from tine Italian Government 81 the FIX
pri ION. called on Chief Fcalin. OF the Foreign Affairs
Department. 10 dly la pres the claims made b. the
manufacturer, aud merchants OF his country frr
I4C.O 900 square feet Of In the varous DEPART
ment building. Although the italian Government
has made no appropriation hG Worlds Fair partin
patton. tn. Minister 81 Commerce and Industry has
sppon' the Board of Trade and Commerce OF tho
country as central committee to prepare exhibit
for the Exposition. The Government viii furnish
ship for the free transportation OF Italian exhibits 10
this country and advises that space granted to Italy
be sold b. exhibitors 10 dcfray other expenses.
General John c. smith. ex-Giand Master Of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons In Illinois. called on sccrc-
tasy Culp TO-DAY IN reference to the Masonic pr
tfrpatlDn In the World's Fair Dedication. General
smith said that the dedication would be the
Of the grcrtcst demon stsiOn OF ancient craft Masons
ever held I'm this country No less than 1900 men
would participate from Illlnos alone. he said beside,
those who Will be present from other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
LICK OF BALLAST MADE THE RAILS SPREAD

The report Of the accident the Adirondack ana 81
Lawrence Railroad, which appeared yesterday was "a
aggerated G. g. Flagg. who with DR.. W. Se"aru "e'"
and other officers OF the company TOOK the hrS' pas
sepcer train over the road said yesterday that the Only
,,'h uas IA. sinking OF a few rails In the sand near
sar,uac. "A heavy construction train' SAID Mr'
Flngg "passed over the track where II was ho'
nrcperly ballasted and the rails widened The wheeis
OF two heavy construction sank Into the saho' Out
the break was soon repaired and not one passenger
train was delayed. Everything on the road now Is
runninc smoothly We hardly expected 10 Get Things
In such good running order 80 soon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
GOOD rEMpL4Is IN CONTENTION.

Blnghnmton y. y. Aug. 23.-The Grand Lodge Con-
yentlon OF the Independent Order OF Good Temprs OF
the state OF New York began Its annual legislative
session at Bennett Hall, In this city, this morning.
Various committees appointed, reports from Of
ec.rs were read and delegates initiated In the Grand
Lodge degree. l. o. q. t.
Last night reception WIS rendered the delegates.
To night public meeting will be held and the cleo
tion Of officers occurs tomorrow over $50 delegates
were Initiated to-day In the Grand Lodge degree
Ibout 900 delegates In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE COURTS.
THE SALTWATER FOUNTAINS MAY REMAIN

In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge fat'e''o"
refused to grant the motion OF Jacob shapiro 10 COM
pel soda water vender to remove his two 1ouh'aiS
from the street. shapros counsel smd tha' 'ne
fountains DISTRACTED the street In front Oh shapro
premises, at No. 90 Norfolkst., ana o'a'' '"o'e "
Street Commissioner Gilroy should be instructor =,
the court to have them removed. The defehcc h'ea
undavlts showing that Shapiro had threatened the
vendor with prosecution unless he paid him $loo Ior
the privilege Of leaving the fountains on ,ne seJ,
Judge Paicrsons denial OF the motion was que III
To the facts about Shapros character, VIII" ''e " e
ment had brought forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
nryrynoy OF VETERANS IN BIyGHAMrON.

Dinchamton, y. V, Aug. 23.-Thc reunion OF tho
Seven County Veteran Association was held in ths
city today The association is composed OF q. ~ H.
posts from Susquehanna Luzcrne Wayne, wyoming
Iackawanna and Bradford counties. Penn and Broome
COUNTY this State After short parade this morn
ING the veterans and their friends repaired To hoss
Park where elaborate dinner was served anu au'
dresses were made by Commander in-Chief John *:
Palmer OF Albany Mayor Curren, oil this city, an0
other prominent Il. A. r. men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
prpUrY COLLECTOR FOR JERSEY CITY.

An elaborately engraved document, bearing the sly
nature OF Benjamin Harrison and setting forth 'e "
that John Ramsey was appointed Asshtan' 'o'.'''
~ Cu.toms NJ Jersey City, reposed on the desk Of
Co,ector Uendricks,s private secretary yesterday This
office has rcmnIned vacant for several years. and the
Jersey City work has been done directly by the New
York Custom House. Mr.. Ramsey had not appearca
10 take the oath Of Office though lie had SceNed worn
az his appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
SOME AMUSING BLUSTER.

From The TOrOntO Wurlu . .
We accept this hostile legislation as the waFmes,
tribute our elghbor rivals can pay us. II Is their
trstimony tlnt Canada l. nation this North
American continent. 1t Is the beginning OF our MS.
tory No grca people. For years spirit Of jealousy
Of Canada has characterized the Republic, jealousy OF
our possessions and resources, OF our railways and
our public works, Of our enterprise of our he
FORMULATION that the terms American and United
states were not interchangeable. new and mighty
mower has been seen taking on 1t form and features
" Thank God Canada can live without the United
states
md can prove II again.
Thank God national honor Is a term sill TO be
found in the Canadian dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE BoABD DOES NOT FAVOR SEALED BIDS

The Board of Aldermen gave permission 10 ta'
Park Comm ,Slners yesterday 10 make private con
tract for LAYING asphalt around the Washington Arch
,t a cost not to exceed 5000. and to the Ponce
Commissioners fcr the printing OF election bhih' al
,ryate contract. Commodore Tookcr declares tha'
ne can do tho work ~ much lower rae tthn Mlru
lnvn IA Chance 10 trN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
FOR GREATER SECURITY FROM FIRE.

An order was issued recently by Chief HUGH
Hopner. OF the Fire Department, to the Keepers Vi
hotels and lodging houses and apartmnt houses Sayps
that under the new law they must provide each
roor, with n sofetv-rope IN addition 10 the usual
mems Of escape In case of fire. Chel Bonner saiu
Yesterday that as rule the order was being compiled
with chcerfully.
ave shall Inspect these houses at any time we
may see III In the next thre months, and any owner
wh3 has not complied with the law VIII be pro
ce,led against" he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
vr,r sr.wIrL FOR GOVERNORS ISLAND.

A seawnll IS to be built on the east side OF Gov
ernor's Island, extending southwark from the per
manent stone wharf 10 connect with the seawaii no"
being built the north side OF the t9uar'er""s'or
wharf distance OF about 100 feet The mean rise o.
,ha tide t.ro Is four feet concrete foundation Will
n. laid and upon this will be built wall OF granite In
courses The concrete foundation Will be three and
half feet wide for thrtysix feet. and Tor TINS ois-
tnncr the top will be five and three nuns leet aDoN
mean low water For the remaining distance the wall
Will br four and onetenth feet above IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
A STATUE or ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.

New York sculptor Is engaged statue Of
the Archbishop OF Chicago, which the friends and
admirers OF that probate will have placed In the
centre Of the school exhibit at tho Worlds Fair.
II Is to be OF the finest MARBLE and Will represent
Dr. Feean standing, dressed In the everyday attire
OF his rank somewhat after the fashion Of the Hughes
statnc at Fordham College. II will cost $4,000.
When the Worlds Fair Is over. II will probably be
sced In the grounds OF the Feehan Home In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

first days Of his mission. she was long associa'eu
Monsgnor O'Reilly is Of the noted eeeies'"s''s
OF the country, and enjoys high reputito'i d, !"
publicst. lie has written numerous "o'ns III
GRANNY and NJ general literature. has contributed
largely 10 the press. and is now engaged on h's
memoirs. lie had wide acquaintance with American
ard European literary men, having lived In Europe
Co. nam vear- Al the express command OF the
pnns he wrote The life OF that PontlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
xSIGH1Y OF PYTHAS CROWD KANSAS or,

Kansas City. No.. Aug. 23.-The army OF the white
LAZY has taken Kansas city. The Knights OF Pythias
ere In possession OF the town. Kansas City opened
her entes. turned the keys TO the Pythan host
and the Knights marched In. The city's population
has been nearly doubled In three days. The popu-
ou Sunday according TO the census. $4,000.
Today Is estimated at 100000, the Increase being
knights OF pythlas and civilian visitors.
The seventeenth biennial meeting Of the Supreme
Ledge X Of p. Of the world began this morning and
yin continue in session for ten days. or until all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
From tho Washington Post.

From The washington Post.
4 man recently from Iowa SAYS that he Il
mau standing at the foot of an enormous
stalk.
How big Is your corn ?" asked The stranger.
al don,t know answered the farmer: {" sent
one OF my boys up 20 see little while ago, and !
am worried 10 death about him.
How sol Can't he get back!'
~rhat,s The trouble. The cornstalks growing
I'D faster now than he can climb down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
T4uMANY JUGGLES WITH THE TAI RAIE'
A NOMINAL REDUCTION FROM 100 TO ls'' D'E
TO A HEAVILY INCREASED ASSESSMENT

Al tb. mc,iine Of the Boa:d OF Aldermen yesterday
tho Irn,nce Committee reported In favor Of a tax
rate az 80 a. against DO last year. but The decrease
In rate Is based upon an increase Of Sfoooo''eo III
the assessed value Of real estate This increase -
one which the best judges Of values regard ms ehres
leyord that warranted by the growth OF inc ciS'
Tie assessed value of all taxable property los lo'- IL
81 So, 2Gi. 27j. an Increase Of Si2.loo'o"''
Tho gcnc:al rate for city and county pufp'se' ",'
,x., ne ,bo committee at 80. and the amount to
no raised ut 49, $685. 50. The special rate Tor GER
tain ,orp,..iions which are assessed at S'l3oo4o2.
~ II AZ and tbs amount thus To be rnscd ~
>, .,,i -35lg The rep rt OF the Finance COMMITTEES
wis adopted BY q una1!mUIS vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
VACATION or COMMODORE ERBEy.

Commodore Henry Erbcn, commandant al the Navy
Yard started yesterday two weeks vacation
conaln George W. summer. the equipment officer VIII
he acting comlnandant until the return Of captain
Theodore f. Kane, the executive officer OF the yard
who went to Europe about three weeks ago. IL" Is
cxpected TO return to-day on the White star steam
xhI UputDuC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE MESSIAH DANCE IN PROGRESS.

Guthrie. O. t. Aug o3.-Pputy Marshal Lilly came
in This Morning from Otoe near Ponca, bringing nearly
score OF Indians lie says that the entire otoe
tribe are at their camp dancing the Messiah dance ana
that recently they Joined by the IowaS Pohes'
Osagcs and other small neghborng tribes: that inc
dance WIS I'm earnest, and that considerable anxiety
was felt by the whites In the heighporhoou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE perth AMBOY MURDER RDcALLED.

Monmouth Beach. n. j., Aug. 23.-Clcf justice
Beasley at noon to-day signed an order 10 dlsc"aes.
Henry schllpf who has been locked up Tor 'ne ms
two months ia the New Brunswick jail on susP''.o
Of being concerned in the murder Of Iierta mary gu.
derson the sixteen-year-od swedish eri' Nv rels'
Amboy Some time ago counsel Tor schip n'.N 49,.
nc,ton Cor his discharge on the ground that there
was no evidence against hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

charity in which DR.. Fechan Is deeply .n'es s,Sc
In quiet way Chicago Catholics contrast the pau'
spirit which, within year and wlthou. dcpa.v
secured the erection OF statue to DE- re- Scmty
tho indjGerencc OF New Workers, VINO mao unn. 2
IN erecting statue to the great Hughes twenty-five
years after his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
MOysyGyOH O'REILLY,S JUBILEE.

On September g. Monsgnor Bernard O'Rclly will
celebrate the fftieth year Of his service priest
with appropriate ceremonies These will take place
at the Cathedral, and will consist OF solemn high
mass and sermon BY noted Clergyman. At
present the Monslgnor Is taking part In the golden
jubilee Of The Cardinal Of Quebec with Whog. In tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TO TEST TIE EXCLUSION Ia "

CHINAMEN WILL REFUSE TO TAKE OFT GER
TIFTcATfs or RESIDENCE.
Chicago. Aug. 23.-Sam MOy, who Is prominent liz
the Chinese colony in Chicago surprised Government
officials by Informing them that order, had been
received from China is not to obey the law requiring
Chinese residents to take Ou certificates OF r'lccnc
He said the Government of China hal sent one OF IT,
olcals to this country to fight the law IN the courts
This official from the Chinese court WAS In Chicago
Q few days ago, lie said and had Informed him ana
others OF the wish OF tie Chinese Government. I'll"
representative from China had gone to Washington 10
secure the best legal talent TO be had, and the law
would betcstcd In the United States supreme Court,
test would be made Of the arrest OF some China
men In Detroit, where they were held on the charge
of violating the Exclusion law. passed by the prcscn;
Congress. In this way the Exclusion act and the
provision compelling Cinnamon 10 take OUT certificates
81 residence would be tested together. Cntil a de-
cison rendered he said no Chihaman IN Chicago
would take out certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE REPORT DISTRIBUTED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Aug. o3.-Np officials in Washington
are Of the presence in this city Of repre-
sentative from the Chinese Government who Is t.
secure the best legal ,alcnt 10 test the Chinese Ex
clusion act. Secretary John W. Foster and AttoncJ
General Miller had Information on the subject
and the former said he doubted the truth Of the report
At the oice OF the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
the improhability Of the proposed action ut This time
pointed out from the fact that no test Case under
The law could possibly arise until May s. 1899, az one
gear after the passage OF TIE Is allowed to
Chinese residents In which TO take out
certificates Of residence required by the act
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

BARKER Near Mt Cuba CT the 25th
inst. Martha Parker wife of the late Joshua
Is. Barker, in her slst year.
DORSEY Ion April -, Jane Dorsey. aged
40 years.
Rel ltives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from Fourth and Webb streets,
on Mo adRy, May p at . Oa m. High Mas
at St AIMS II c. Church. Interment al
Cathedral Cemetery.
HAUGHEY.-In this city, on the 2yth IN
= ant. Bernard = Haughey. In his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral from his late residence. 7l9 West
second stteet. on Tuesday morning, at Z
o'clOcs. High mass at 81 Pauls Church. In
terment AZ New Cathedral Cemetery.
KELLY - In this CITY, on April 25. Catha-
rine, wife OF Edward Kelley, formerly oi
Chester
LYMAN AT Mechanic. vile. White clay
Creek hundred, on the 2Sth instant, James X
Lynam, aged 35 years.
MALnNEY.- On April 30. Michael Maloney
In the 6qth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his son-in
law. No. 1915 Scott street. on Monday, May =
at Sa m.
WHITPEN - On April "a. Of scarlet fever
A bert son OF George and the late Lizzi'
Whitten. In the 18th year of his age.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
A Ner no.rd ot Omeera

The twenty first annual meeting Of st..
Mary'R Total Abstinence Beneficial
Society was held on A oril 90 and the fol
lowing officers were elected TO serve the
ensuing year: Spiritual director, Rev.
d. j. Flynn president Richard Kelly
vice president Thomas T. Donnahus
recording secretary. John Sheehy hnau-
cial secretary, William mcMshon
treasurer, James McDoDough; stewards.
Bernard Hughes. John Fitzgerald. John
McGillen; orator, John Nj. Dorney
sergeant at arms, William Monroe; mar
shal Thomas J Gillsn; board OF
trustees, John Moran. John A. Jordan
and Thomas Lynch; librarian. jam es
Brennan; investigating commi tee, Ber.
nard Hughes and James Brennan
auditing committee. Ed yard Carrigan.
John NJ Dornsy. Thomas II. Donnshue /;
delegates TO union, Thomas II Donna
hue, Willism J.. Mcmahon, John Fi'z
gerald. John Sheehy, Richard Kelly.
The society meets on the first and third
Tuesdays Of each month.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
MAGNITUDE ANn MsRlr.
Characteristic Features OF America
Leading Amusement.


What is promised to be the largest and
handsomest thing ever aeen upon the
streets Of this or any other city, in the
way OF a circus parade, will be seen ON
VI MondaY when the Adam Forepaugh
Shows will make their free public display
Of professional splendor. Il will, Of
course, move through the principal
streets where overhead wires are high
enough to allow the great tablesu cars TO
pass under.
Something exceptionally great and
grand in the line Of tented exhibitions
may be confidently expected OF the Adam
Fofepaugh Shows. There has never
been any dispute Of the fact that Adam
Forepaugh's show property has always
oeen the finest and costliest in this
country. II was the pride OF the famous
Snowman that his cages, wagons, tab
leaux, cars, chariots, etc, were the most
com pletely built and decorated Of auv
used In the show business. BE insisted
upon them being as finely finished as the
finest private carriage No other show
man had ever such fine horses or so mary
Of them His mensgetie. as a matter
OF incontrovertible fact. was al
ways the finest travelling collection
OF animals, and his herd Of elephants. in
both numbers and size. and In training,
was without an equal at any time And
above everything else he priced the fact
that his name was a very synonym for
.olidity. genuineness and integrity, and
IL was 80 regarded by the public
But he went the way OF all
flesh after a brief illness Wheo
be realized that his last tour on
earth was made, his one wish was that
his great show should continus-his
name still live. The public already
knows how we'll his wish has been COM
piled with by Manager J T. McCaddon.
who has directed the destinies Of the
great shows since Adam Forepaugh died.
Besides making simply enormous ad-
ditioDs to all the established Fore )auGh
features be has added the Fall OF Nine
veh a spectacle which co nbines the ele-
menis OF gorgeous display IN the por-
trsyal OF life 10 eArth's FIRST great metro
poltan city aud It's awful destruction
according to the prophets of the Bible.
The shows are this year Of such stupeu-
dous magnitude that their like hss never
been seen before and may never be seen
again as Il hardly seems possible that
such a mammoth affair can be made
prof able But the public are the gain
0rs this year at least
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
MAhRdnL.

BALL-McDAiiNELL.- AT the residence OF
the brides narents, No. ;e,i Jac son street. on
Thursday evening, April y. lN2. by Rev.
j. D. q Hanna, William A. Ball and Miss
Clara A. Mcdaniel. both Of Wilmington,
Del
BENTLEY T-HENDKICkSON. - AT Union
NJ. E. parsonage, No. bl3 JEFFERSON street {. on
Wednesday. April 25. by Rev. +. l. Hubbard.
George X. Bentley and Miss Melissa Hem
dricksCn.
HAZELL F. pINDER - At the southwest
corner Of Ninlh and Church streets. on
Thursday evening, April p, 1892 by Rev John
ID. {. Hanna. William HAZEL and Miss
Lizzie n. pinder, both Of " wilmington, Del
STEWARDSHIP MMONS. On the 2sth in.
stant. at the home of the brides parents, No.
30i West street, by Rev. II Ashton Henry,
Caleb NJ. Steward TO lrane Simmons,
THORP- COYLE. On the 2Sth instant. al
No. Se2 Cheetr at street, by Rev. E. l.. Hub
bard, George T. Thorp to Annie Coyle.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Plan by which Every One Will B
Enabled To Walt IL


Tnabled to Visit It
The Worlds Fair Visitors Association
OF Chicago, has made arrangements with
bank Of Wilmington TO receive the
monthly deposits Of its members. They
will make arrangements with bank in
every town OF the state to do the same
BY this plan many will be enabled to go
who otherwise would not.
Everyone desiring to go should take
advantage OF this company's offer aud
should join as soon as possible, AZ the
cost of everything in Chicsso will rise as
the time of the fair approaches. Adoi
tional hotels that this company will build
later will cost more, causing certificates
TO cosl more, though persons joining now
will not psy more than the amount
agreed upon.
The monev deposited in the bank can
be withdra WI II the member decides not
20 20, or certificates are transfera ble
This company has unli nited references.
Full information furnished at Wyatt &
Co.. No 6O3 Market street
Agents for the city aud agents In every
town, manufacturing industry and
factory desired Owen e Wyatt. maua
ger State OF Della ware. No. 603 Market
street, Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
rhnir renlh Annirer.nrr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Tribet oele-
brated the tenth anniversary Of their
marriags at their home, No. sol franklin
street on Wednesday evening Among
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs Harry
King. Mr.. aud Mrs David Rsnck, Mr.
aud Mrs. b. B. Cotton. Misses Mamie
Rsnck. Iva Saunders, Alma Saunders,
K ttie rribet, Nellie Tribet, Franklin B.
Tribet, Albert Tribet. Harry G Tribet
Raymond King. Raymond P. Cotton
Albert b Cotton, Mrs franklin B.
Cotton. Charles P Cotton, John S Cotton
rhe happy couple we're the recipient o
many handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
rwo Rlver Aeelden.. Ys.teraay.

Tho Reading collier Panther. from
Philadelphia. April 2S for Newburyport,
returned up the river yesterday with her
boN badly damaged aud ioremast sprung,
having been in collision in the lower
Dele ware with the bark Ethel from
Glen fu4ecs. The E,hel wBs sailing up
a. the sine IN ohsrge o. pilot. add had
her On water carried away and leaking
sliahtiy.
The schooner Sullivan SAwin. bound
60 Bangor with cargo Of coal, struck on
Marcus Hook Bar ye tefday She was
pulled n by the TUGS Juno, Crawford
All Esherick aud proceeded on her pas.
sage.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
ElnctInr Dalaaatea

The Twelfth ward Democrats held an
Interesting meeting At Fshey's carpenter
shop last evening James w. SHAFT r
was elected delegate TO the state convsH-
tion. and Jonn Boughmsn was elected
slternase. Philip K Shea aud John r.
Daley we're plsced In nomination for dele
gale TO the county onveution. Mr..
Shea wi hdreW In order TO avoid con
test. There WIS some opposition mani
tested towards Ia ey. and the matter
will not be- settled until next Thursd ~
night.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

Mrs. Harry Belts, who lives at
Twelfth and rarnall streets has a
curiosity In the shape Of handsome
piece Of embroidered satin from the
winter palace OF the Car OF Russia At Sc
Petersburg. Her father procured il
while ia Russia many years ago.