davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-18
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilaui-
wal, Waikiki.
For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go 10 "Ka Maile."
Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith d Co.
Agents,
Dr. Il. |. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
Dr. Geo, III. Huddy, ID, d. S., has
removed his Office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
CnR, HGRsKIND and j. McMEEKIN,
Piano Tuners aud Teachers, Pen
hallow House, Beretania street Mu-
tual telephone Ga. Lessons given
ON Piano for beginners and practi-
cal piano players. Tuning orders
will be promptly attended to,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-18
"SanS SOuCi" Hotel
Seaside tss?'ss5 a.ss Resort
Waikiki, Honolulu,

Ortober p, iSa3.
Lfmyo"r desirc such ohi, ,fashipned Mings
as ioreig scenery, qlict, p0re air, Gicdr sea
UGter, go0d .t0Od 01d hedrcniy sunsets hung
0U bctore his eyes rrerg cceainG orer me PHCi-
JIG md Tie distant hWS 0f IIniaHac, ! rccom-
mend linn curiiGHy To he ".SiaS SOUci"
ROBERT LOfIS STEI'ENSON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
Math fir Maatter.

Dor iiber so Sabrett i@on tpurbe
Mrs. Minslom's SOOTHING : Sprup
bon WfiQionen bon Miittesn beim 3.abs
men Der &in0er angemenbet, Wiri bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas @Greien zines
&inbes gef6rt, baS i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor S9mer3en neint2 Wenm 10, laHe
iOfprt cine 6Iaf9e BON yMrs. Minss
Inns Soothing Syrup" bolen. Sein
Wertb 1T u~nbe5ablbar. IS wirb benz
tleineu 2~eibenben iofort 2inberung pers
iGaHen, 8erlaBt eud barauf, Matter,
es 1T fein 3meifel barber. Sc beilt
9pienterp unb Diarrboe, regulirt ben
Wagert unb bic Nieren, beIeitiet Winbz
&oIif, erwei9t ben @aumen, BERLIN.
bert %gnt5iubung uub fiarft has gauge
Snaem. rWtrs. WinsIons Sootbing
Sprup4 fir aabuenbe &inber 1T ansez
nebm in @ei@mad unb bas &ecept
tamutt bon einem Der beiter tpeibli1en
Qerste in ben Ser. Staten. Sc 1T BEL
allen Srug9ifen in Der saaaer Welt 5u
baben. Breis rs Gents per Slni6e.
&auft ni9t5 anberes, als Mrs. Minsz
lotDs Soothing SHRUB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02

|fibenten, au befien @efebess
sor9lag tie, lie er d aus
3 rid lie ibre unclbfi de
unb patriotif9e unterf IL
leiben, bas @erbienft #,
ben Wiberruf Der oerberb b.
lt9en &IaueI erm6gli9
3u baben, bauptid6Ii3 sus
gel 9rteben merbenmu 5.
Obne bic 9iIfe Der republitanif9en
Senatoren niirbe Der &ompromiBz
plan, pel@er bas hiai@peigenbe gu,
geitdnbniB in fi6 f6loB, baB elm paar
Senatoren bas Ge6t unb bic Ma@t
auertbeilt perben iolte, bic Mtebrbeit,
10 51 iagen, nit Dem geto gu belegen
unb tie 6a5u gu %5ipingen, baB fte ft9
unter bas miQtirli6e 8elieben Der
Wtin6erbeit beugte, CUR 4nnabme gez
fommen Fetn, ba 1lur 6 bon ben betnez
tratii6en Wiberrnf5z5 enatoren gegett
ibn tuaren, uns bas 1T Elm gormurf,
Der ftr ale 3ett unb ausi6lieBli9 ait
benz bemsfratiide &ontingent bes
Senates baften bleibeu miro"
9aB bieie unumpunbene Nnertenrts
nib bes 8erbienfteS. ipeldlee bic repu=
blitonif6 gartei iih UNI bas Dseiun6e
8elb1 be8 2anbes. bic 9auptaber aQes
ge16dftli6en 8erfebrs erporben bat.
nod an Wertb unb Wabrbeit sepinnt,
neil lie aus benz Wtunbe zines politiz
i9en @egners fommt, braudt nDbl
taum ro6 bin3ugefagt gu perben.
una baB aud bic 3eit fommet1 pirb,
MOO Der 5armer unb Nrbeiter, pel9e
biz babia nod utter bent 8ann Der
Strenengeidnge BON biItgem @eIbe
unb FREEZER Silberprd9ung iteben, biez
les republitaniide 8er6ient au tpirbis
gen tperben pifen, 1T tpObl ebenfaas
9epiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
Ganln & 9telmanu

iinb bereits nit einem bebeutenben, in
baS 8aufa9 i9lagen6en Maarenbor=
ratb, in ibr neues @ebdube (befannt
als bas @ranitsG ebdube) einge3ogem.
8efagte Girma bietet ieBt benz publis
fun gu biaigeren Breiien als ie subor
allerbanb 8aumaterial, iopie Cement,
Sips, 8erpub ) 9aare, Geuer3iegel
unb Geuertbon, Salt, 8adfeine ie6er
Nrt, Ispbalt, Sheer unb Bed, 3beer>
papier unb Gila gum Da9beden,
Sbonr6bre fir N~b3ugStandle un6 fiir
S6ornteine, Mineral=@ unb U.s.
beitos, Del unb Selfarbe II. T. NJ.
Man abreiire: Baulp & 9ielmann,
306 s. Commerce. Street. San 9ntos
nto, Seras, mo- ale Muftrdge prompt
belorgt uerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
$1,000 nit ettpa ] Bro3ent NIT sul

$1,000 nit etua ] Bro3ent nit our
Sefenerung berange3ogen tuirben.
9ie Sauptbebeutung Der reueu @inz
fommenfeuer pirbe aler6ings barin
liegen, bob Die ranormal groBen"
Sabresz@infunfte, nie bic Der Wafap,
-&oderfeller, @ouIb, &anberbilt, Ntor
unb pie bic mDbernen amerifanif@en
ar6IuKe unb &r6fus Opnaftien ionft
nod beiBen m6gen, in gere6terer
Weiie CUR 8eiteuerung berange3ogeu
tpiirben, als bas bisber gei6tebt.
Man barf gefpannt barauf iein, mie
fi9 Der &ougreB bieier mi@tigen Srage
gegeniiber perbalten tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
a6ni8t. WieberldnbiiHc ttno a2er
Gtaatem Yoftlimie.
Direfte 2inie ;ipiIden
ROTTERDAM unb U N terbam
ifif6 g1efn Nnrf.

Sdiffe laufen B~oulosne on uab leseln ieDe
@eae BON Re.0 Yorfna4 SoIIanb.
DurHs8inete mad allen europdiidea Stdb.
ten tuerSen su ben niecrieften Staten aus.
8efteut.
Grfte Gaiite $40 unb aufwdrts. 53meits
Gaiate $50 unb ouftpdrts. 8nti4enpeds,
biaete bon europa tperben perIdnfis MIDI
aussefe4t, bod finb ~Gintpanserern stpeit,
gailtesDiuets au ermdBisten Staten sefteat
30. S. 9pnng, Mgent.
5l7 Dfs0cuitense traBe, San Antsnio, 1er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
A M
NERVINE,

Gin sa.anttrtes 9eilmittel fur Ssaerte, e&ptnbeI,
ReupnIfionen, 2rdmpte, nerrbfe Reuralste, 2epfpeb,
nerpijt Gr{nlafnns, berpprserufen turG ben @ebrau&
psn alfobri pber Iabaf, S@IaFeFstett, setfise Rte.
eersei9k seubett, @ebdGtntbi4wdde, Gebtrnerpets
Ahpa, tte gum Watufinn fhbrt, tribes Gltern, Gs.
}dle9tsl@wd@e Bel bttben @ei@le@tern, Peuutioren,
bic bard ueberanfrensuus bes Gebtrns, RibbruuS
cher n tkaltlamfett entftehen.
o. %. Ge6ear q &c., Trusetften, (RuGfolser
sen Sehn g. 9orrifpn), GIeintse Mseuten, SOlsbabs
gled, Gan antpntO, 1eyas. : Gbenfo Gsentsn fur
hBef'e RereeHs unb @ebirnsWattteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
Spntberm paciHc . 8aen.

MbfQbrf.
Na9 Nen>O rleans, 9oniton nn6 Sal.
befon tdgli@ 1:50 ubr Na9mittags
unb 9 ubr Mbenbs ..............
Na9 San Granciscn, 81 pafo unb
eagle paB tdgli@ $3.50 Born. 80.
Mntunft.
Bon 9tetpsS Orleans, 9oufon unb @als
beton tdsli@ $500 Born. un6 4:15
Jta9m.
BON San Grancisco, gI pafo ut6
eagle 8aB tdgli9 1:25 Na9m. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
Giiembabn Tabr Ylau.
s. & g. N. 8abn.

S. & o. u. 8abn.
Qbfabrt.
Na@ ct. 2DuiS bio Sron Meuntaiu
ober 90. 6. G $3.50 Morgeas,
yta9 st. 2ouis bia Sron Mountaiu
Geute =-.....-.-..8:15 Mbenbs,
Jta9 GareDo. 40 BORN.
Nnfunft.
gen ct. 2ouis, Sron Mouutain & Sd,
6. & S..............8:4O Gprmt.
Non ct. SortS, Sron Mountain & 81.
&C.. &S............10:55 Mbenbs.
Sor 2areoD $50 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02

= &ep. Samuel porter, 0ortb
Ogbon, Did,, lit an beftigen S9mers
5en in Der 6ufte. 9ur6 bic Mntperlz
bnng BON 81. Satobs Del tpurbe er
bauernb gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02

8. ~. Osbprmes neuefe 80 d f.
maid inc. Sie bette unb bic biz
ligfte Ntai6ine i'm Marfte. @beuio
Osborne 9tqbl "Disc Harrow. .3u
baben bel Sips & 9aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
Geo. Manbrn's 9an1bf : 3uferei

in Der IufinzS traBe 1T nit BEN neue>
ten Meaf9inen CUR Anfertigung pDn
8otti6en, Gdfern, @iiternen &C. einges
ri6tet unb liefert anerfannt porsisli9e
Nrbeit.
S9idt guer @elb ni9t mad benz
Norben, fonbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo @u9 bDne @arantie
fir bic bette Nu6fiibrung berielbeu ges
geben tpirb. 8riefli6e Aufrageu iber
Breiie &c. merben prompt beantiportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
.. u. & u. q. 8abu.
Mbfabrt.


g}a6 @alpefton, 6Ouftot unb @nero
tdglt6 ..............9:05 gprm.
Na9 Corpus @brifi, Iranfas paB nnb
8eepile tdgli6 ......2:10 Na6m.
gta9 aerrpiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Na9 &errbiae tdsli6, ausgenomme1
Sonntdgs nnb Wontass, urt
7:40 Morgens. ................
N|nfnnft.
goa 6alpeFon, 9oufon unb guero
tdglt1 100 Mbet6s.
Bon CORPUS @brifi, Nranfas paB uub
Beebtle tdgli6. AS Na9m.
Won 8errbiGe tGgli@.... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errpilIe tdgli6, a%usgenommen
Soantags unb MtOntass, INN
6:45 Na@m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
9emtf@e Sob Office umo Sud-.
binberei.

Seuti6e, fopie enslif9e 9rudzM rs
beiten merben prompt unb bilis bers
fertigt BON Sobn S6ott, so Z
Nor6 StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
98bitmans Seuorefieu. @on

~oYsSHtNuo PVHPECWtWs UUH UT
len @r6Ben, BON Der Sanbprefe BIG
aur pferbetraftz uno GampfpreHe.
Aud lr Cotton, WoIIe &c.
5u Dernenbenl so BaGen in
Der Stuabe. Sie biaigiten preiie ga<
rantirt bel Sips & 0aarmantt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02
Simerlih Iefct Shr

bic in bieier 3eitung ber6fentli6ter
3eu9niRe betrefs 9oob's 9arfapariQa
Sic beitdtigen iiber ieben 3meifel bin.
aus, baB 9ppb's furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02

g%erfopfung unb ole 9eberleibeu
perben bur6 9uuo's Yiaem gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-02

s9~ Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co. @bOleiales unb 8etaiI : SdnbIer
in feinen auftern, GiIden, Wilb &c.
SeIepbone 90. 81.
Guftrdge aus Dem 2an6e perben
erbeten unb prompt ausgeftbrt.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
BURT, THE CHEROKEE, JAILED
THE HALF-BREED FOUND :cRoUcH-
ING IN SOME UNDERBRUSH.

He Had Been Hiding for Ten Days, and
Was Almost starved-He Went Will
ingly with the Constable. and Was
Lodged in Doylestown Jail.
DoYLEsrowN, Pa, Oct. 4-After hid
ing for a week within 10 miles of New
town Wallace Burt, the half breed
Cherokee Indian. who is suspected of
the atrocious murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam6el Rightley, per-
petrated at Northampton town
ship, on September 90 or "a, was found
crouching in the underbrush In Hen
bricks wood, just outside of Morrisville,
half dead from hunger and exposure.
About 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing negro named Torbert Gsnges, who
lives on the road leading to Morrisville,
which is about 10 miles from Newtown,
went to David H. Wharton, constable
of Morrisville borough. and excitedly
told him that 1.-THE man he was looking
for (meaning Burt had Just stopped
at his house" Ganges then went on to
state that about o'clock this morning
tall man looking ike negro, went
to his house and begged for bread.
Ganges gave him a loaf, whereupon
the stranger offered to pay for it, and
offered a bill, which Ganges refused
The tall man then left. and Ganges,
whose suspicious had been aroused by the
mans dialect, held a consultation with
his wife, and decided to inform the
officials of the borough
When Wharton heard the story he
sent word to Samuel Bothell, a hotel
keeper in Worthwhile, and the two men
left Ganges's and started to scour the
woods which are about two and one half
miles from the borough's centre, and on
the outside Of the borough line
They soon pounced upon their prey
Burt remained remarkably cool from the
time he was captured until he was taken
TO Jail. He seems but little emaciatec
from his prolonged exposure.
The district attorney issued subpoena
| for about thirteen witnesses, who will b.
called at the hearing Friday The prin
cipal witnesses to be called are Frank
lin Cornell, storekeeper, who is allege'
TO have sold Burt tobacco after tn
murder; Colonel William Wynkoop
foreman of the coroners jury at th
Newtown inquest; Mrs. Frank StGttler
who resides on a farm adjoining tn
Rightleys, and DR. Pownall, who wa
the physician called after the murde
Of the old folks was discovered.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
DELAYED FoR ONE WEEK.
The Levy Court Deliberate In Grantir
Electric Railway Privileges.

The Levy Court Deliberate In Granting
Electric Railway Privileges.
The question Of electric railway privi-
leges on county roads and bridges occu-
pied the attention Of the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon. No definite action
was taken, final consideration being
postponed until next Tuesday.
Willard salisbury, Jr.. and Peter L..
Cooper, Jr., represented the Wilmington
City Railway Company and the Whining
ton and New Castle Electric Railway
Company respectively. Ihs proceed
ings were opened by the presention Of
the communication handed to Commits
sioner Armstrong by President Robert
@. Justis. Of the Wilmington and
Brandy wine Springs Railway Company,
and published in full in yesterday s
EVENING JOURNAL.
Chairman Scott asked Mr.. Salisbury
II such an arrangement for the mutual
use Of the tracks by al companies would
be satisfactory to those he represented.
He replied in the negative, implying
that, as the case in the mutual owner
ship Of a railroad tunnel. one company
has the power to block the other at any
time. As the resolution involved con-
ilicting interests il was laid on the
table for week
Messrs Salisbury and Cooper then
held a conference. At its conclusion
the former asked the court If in the
event Of an agreement being reached be.
tween him fnd Ar. Rodney regarding
the crossing Of Third street bridge, the
court would grant the privilege. The
answer was in the Affirmative Court
then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
THE MELILLA MASSACRE
Spaniards' Bodies Were Aw-
fully Mutilated BY Moors.
PRAYING FOR HELP TOKILL OTHERS

spaniards WIN Hold Indignation Meet
ings aud Insist That the Governments
Take Immediate Action Against Mo-
rocco aud to Defend the spanish Sol
diers.
MADRID, Oct. 4-Spain will carry out
her intention TO strengthen the fortld.
cations at Melilla, which were so fiercely
attacked by the Moors aud will see to IL
that sufficiently strong force of mill
tary Is .tationed there to prevent any
further raid by the rufiians.
Morocco will be compelled to pay in
demnity for Mondays raid.
IL has become known that the bodies
of the Spaniards who were killed in the
tattle were abominably mutilated by the
fanatical moslems. This knowledge has
added much TO the indignation Of the
populace.
There is much talk Of holding indlgna-
tion meetings. Such meetings will be
held in Madrid, Malaga and Seville,
where the fury caused by the receipt OF
this intelligence has reached the boil
ing point. The government is denounced
for not proceeding with greater vigor.
Twelve Thousand Angry Moors.
Reports from Melilla state that the
village is surrounded by 10000 fanatical
Moors, determined to have revenge upon
the Spaniards for destroying with thelt
artillery fire the Moorish Mosque in one
of the villages.
The mountain roads are also filed with
well-armed natives who are Fastening
to support their corellgionists in what
they believe to be "Hoody War"
Pray for Faithful" Men to Help.
Report has it that the Muzzns II
the Mosques, when they call the natives
to prayers, add a call for all the faith
ful 20 rise up in arms and follow thl
green flag of the prophet.
Warships were despatched with rein
| fOrcements to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
THE BRIDEGROOM CAME NOT.

Bride and wedding Guests Awaited His
Appearance at the Church. But CroF
Failed to MRterialize.
MOUNT VERNON, Oct Miss hate
McGalliard, the leading soprano at the
Church of the Redeemer, Pelhamville,
near New Rochelle, of which Rev. Charles
Winter Bolton is pastor, was 10 have
been married last week to Macdonald
Croft, a widower of Mount Vernon, for.
merly Of Glen Falls On the day set Miss
McGalliard was too i'll for the ceremony
to be performed, and the wedding was
postponed until yesterday at o'clock
p. m.
The relatives and friends of the
bride gathered at the church, and the
bride and her father waited in the
vestibule but Mr.. Croft did not appear
A messenger sent after him could not
find him. He visited his intended bride
in the morning and want by the 8
o'clock train to New York to have the
wedding ring engraved. As he could
not be found, the wedding guests were
dismissed and Miss McGalliard was
taken home
She became acquainted with Mr.. Croft
about six months ago. Upon announce
ment of the engagement her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George McGalliard, decided
a lot to their daughter, and Mr.. Croft
began the erection of cottage. Croit il
well to do, aud is employed as machine
hand in the Wilson Adams Lumber
Company of Mount Vernon. On Satur
day he got leave of absence of one weel
to be married.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
THE PARK LAND PURCHASE.

Lively Tilt at the Meeting of the Park
COMMANDMENTS New Pavilion for
Hrandywine Park.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Park Commission was held yesterday
The bids for the erection Of a pavilion
IN Brandywine Park were opened They
were J K D. Seeds and Son, $9i6; A
Eckman, 81, ,O97: McCloskey Bros $7s7
Edgar Gielien, $3.50 "a; w j. Brown.
$s77; +. A. Webb, $S25; w. Adams,
$l.o97 The contract was awarded to
McCloskey Bros.
Quite Rlively time was experienced
over the discussion Of Mayor Short
lidge's action in refusing 60 sign the
deed for the purchase Of the two tracks
Of land for park purposes. Mayoi
Shortlidge stated that 5000 was made
by two members Of the commission by
the purchase OF Kirkwood Park. Par
Of the committee that made the pur-
chase was ON this committee. Finally
committee Of three is 90 act with Cit,
Council and investigate the matter
The committee will in all probability b
appointed to day.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
HE WAS A NEW MAN.

A New Treasury Watchman Barred the
iIrreasury Door to the vice-President.
WAsHINeToN, Oct 4-Vice President
Stevenson had an engagement with
Secretary Carlisle at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Treasury in regard to
the Silver Repeal bill, and arrived
at the building promptly on time.
He tried = to enter by the south door on
Fifteenth street, and when the watch.
man barred his way he said he was Mr..
stevenson. That gave little light to the
watchman, who showed no sign Of re-
lenting
newspaper man came along Just ther
and addressed Mr.. Stevenson as s'Mr
Vice-President," and the watchmar
opened the doors to their widest extent
ike flash. and made profuse apologies
He is a new man.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
WORKING WITH THE PENSIONS.
Committee on Invalid Pensions VIII Hold |
Its First Meeting To-dsy-Five Hundred !
Measures Have Been Referred TO IL.

Committee on Invalid Pensions VIII Hold
Its First Meeting To-dsy-Five Hundred
Measures Have Been Referred to IL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Chairman Mar
tin. of Indiana, having returned from
Chicago, the committee on invalid pen
sions will hold its first meeting to-day.
The committee Is deluged with private
pension bills So far this session there
have teen nearly $50 measures of this
character referred to that committee,
but most of them are those that failed to
be acted upon last session.
Their prospects are not favorable
The days of the private pension bill
appears to be numbered During the
Fifty 6rst Congress about 1 400 Of this
character passed and the two private
Congresses were quite as liberal Last
sessio only 200 went through.
The committee this session will be even
more stringent in regard to them Il
has been discovered that the act of 1890
reaches the case of great many persons
who seek pensions through legislative
action
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
MUSICIANS At THE FAIR.

Mexico Celebrates Her Day With
Music and a Reception, and Several
Bands Give a Grand Concert.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 4-Mexico celebrated
her day at the fair with music and a re.
ception. The Eighth Mexican Cavalry
Band gave concert in the Mexican
section, Manufacturers Building, during
the morning.
At noon the liberty bell was rung and
at 9 o'clock another concert was given
in Music Hall, which was followed by a
reception.
A grand concert by the Elgin, Pullman
and Iowa bands was the feature of the
afternoon. The Carlisle Indian School
pupils paraded on the Administration
plaza.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
ROBBERS FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
United States Marshars Posse Attempts
TO Capture Bold Bandits But Are Driven
Back with Dead Body TO Care For.


Back with Dead Body TO Care For.
MmvALE, Mont, Oct 4-United
States Marshal Jackson came in last
night with the news Of desperate
fight with the band Of train robbers who
robbed the Northern Pacific express
train near Livingston ia August last.
The robbers, four In number, were
trsiled to point near Blackfoot, Ind
Agency, where they were secreted in a
cabin.
Jackson secured detail OF Indian
police from the agency and made charge
upon the place opening FIRE. The rob
bers refused to surrender and returne d
the fire.
Henry .Schuber, OF Biackfoot, one Of the
posse, was killed The Indian police
then became panic stricken and fed.
Jackson WAS then compelled TO re
treat, bridging the body of the dead man
here. He thinks one or two Of the rob
bers received fatal wounds. A robber
was wounded. A posse Of fifteen
mounted men went in search Of the rob
bers to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
To Address Wilmington Teachers.

The Teachers Institute will be held in
the High School Building Thursday and
Friday, November , and The program
will include addresses by Charles De
Ganno, Of Swathmore College; Professor
Josiah Ryder, Of Drexel Institute and
Spencer Trotter. M. ID. DR.. A. +. Win
ship, editor Of the Journal Of Education,
Of Boston, is expected to be present and
make an address. Superintendent
Harlan is making a strong effort TO make
the affair a success.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
BABY RUTH's BIRTHDAY.

Her Second Anniversary Celebrated in a
BETTING Manner-Nrs. Cleveland Drives
Daily.
WASHINGTON, Oct Ruth Cleveland
and her sister Esther were "a months
and "a days old respectively yesterday.
Ruth's secoud birthday was celebrate in
fitting manner. Numerous kilograms
of congratulation were received at the
White House addressed to her. Several
babies. who are also 2 years old to day
aud whose names have Ruth" or q
Cleveland" in them sent messages
Esther is thriving Mrs Cleveland has
taken drive daily since Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
Auxiliary Meeting at St. Johns.

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
branch of the Womans Auxiliary TO the
Board Of Missions, will be held at st.
Johns Church, tomorrow. beginning at
10. so a. m, when the bishop will eele-
brate the Holy Communion, and Rev. G..
P. Allen, Of Bethlehem, Pa, will preach
a sermon. The delegates and visitors
will be entertained at lunch in the par.
ish building. and q business meeting will
follow at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
-DU PoNT ACCOUNT A0JUDIcATe0
The balances Due the Wards OF the Lat,
Alfred v. DUPONT.


Alfred V. DUPONT.
Judge Penrose in the Orphans Court
of Philadelphia. adjudicsted the account
of Alfred V. Du Pont, guardian Of the
estate OF the Du Pont minors, yesterday
The accountant died In Kentucky in May,
1898, and his account WAS stated by his
administrators. One Of the wards, Sophia
NJ Du Pont, became of age during his
lifetime, and his account, so far as she
was concerned, was adjudicated, but the
balance not paid over. Payment Of such
balance, $40 70, was directed to be
now made
The balances shown to be due the
wards, who have not yet become of age,
viz William K Du Pont, $G9, ,069 As
Mary A. b. Du Pont, $7l, 541 50; Isabella
B Du Pont, $73, 147. 81; Margaret l. Du
Pont, $73. 313 20, and Henry B Du Pont,
$67, 949 o., were directed to be pail over
to Pierre $. Du Pont, the guardian ap
pointed in Delaware, where the children
reside.