davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Elwood BalderstOn's barn, near Colora.
Cecil county, WAS burned on Saturday
Over twenty-five COWS and a pair Of
horses were lost in the dre. There was
an insurance in the Cecil county com.
pany.
John Ort, a 12-year old son of Pro
fessor Louis j. Ort, was seriously
injured while playing among the coal
cars at CALEDONIA mine, last evening
The car ran over his left leg and fear
fully mangled it. His escape from death
is miraculous.
Captain Gibson has recovered with his
dredge the pocketbook of Captain
Cooper. He will continue to dredge
hoping that everything will be found
Every article which was mentioned by
the prisoners as having been thrown
overheard has now been recovered ex
cept the hat and the lead. The truth of the
story told by the prisoners Is thus far
corroborated
The anniversary Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Sunday school In Centreville was
held in the church Sunday morning. The
children marched by classes from the
Sunday school room TO the church, where
morning prayer was read The rector
Rev. James A. Mitchell. addressed the
children, and the superintendent, Frank
keating, read his report. Prizes were
awarded the scholars.
Bishop Curtis, Of Wilmington, conse
Grated the new bell of the Rock Hall
Catholic Church and the new cemetery
on Sunday evening The bishop was
assisted by Rev. George l. OFT, Of
Chestertown, and Rev. w j. Scott of
Queenstown The bishop preached a
strong sermon prior TO the conservation
services He also preached at Chester.
town in the morning and confirmed a
class.
Sunday night the Methodist Protestant
Church In Centreville was decorated with
evergreen and flowers for the Children's
Day services The exerc ises consisted
Of recitations, reading an original
poem, by Thomas Woodford. and
music by the school and choir. with
Professor NJ. J. Woodford organist and
William Reese, cornetist A liberal col
lection was taken, which the minister.
Rev. S. B. Tredway, stated would be
applied to the aid Of missionary work in
Japan.
The commencement exercises of Wash
ington College began yesterday even
ing. Rev. John G. Bacchus. ID. D.. of
Brooklyn, N. Y, preached the 'bac-
calaureate sermon in Emanuel Prot.
estant Episcopal Church At light
Rev. b. A. DUNN, of Kent Island.
preached the annual sermon before the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Professor l. Irving Handy, of Newark,
delivered the anniversary address be.
fore Mount Vernon Literary Society.
President Reid entertained the gradual.
ing class at a bright reception on
Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
INFECTED HORSES.

Thirty-two TO BE Killed In the Effort
TO Stamp Out Chambers.
Thirty horses and two colts. gsays the
Baltimore Sun, were yesterday con.
demned by the state live stock sanitary
board at the Govanstown stables of the
City and Suburban Railway Company
as being infected with glanders. The
stables have been quarantined several
months, and have been used as a station
where suspects from the other stables Of
the company we're kept under obserya
tion.
DIR. Robert Ward, state veterinarian re-
ported the circumstances TO the sanitary
board, and yesterday the members Of the
board made an inspection of the stables
rhirty-two horses were there including
two mares with young colts. All Of
these, except the colts, were found to
have symptoms of infection, and nine of
the number had the unmstakable signs
Of enlarged glands, hemorrhage from the
nostrils, ulcers, catarrhal discharges and
farcy boils. After consultation the
board decided TO have all the animals
killed rather than risk further infection
and the spread Of the disease by waiting
for full development Of the symptoms in
The City and Suburban Company will
be allowed $40 each for the horses. and
in addition, the state will bear the ex.
pense Of disinfecting the stables All
the interior wood word will be removed
and burned, including the feed boxes and
stalls The posts and side walls, where
the infected horses may have rubbed
their noses ard left the disease germs,
will be disnfected with strong anti
septic solutions. The same precautions
will be taken with the fences and sheds
in the field and grove where the horses
have been turned out to pasture.
DR.. Daniel E. Keller has been put
In charge of the stables for the state
until the animals are removed and the
orders of the sanitary board carried out
The company was notified TO remove
the horses after midnight to Bullock's
on the Washington road, where they
will be killed. Although none of the
horses have yet developed the disease
to an alarming extent, the precaution
was taken TO cover their noses with
bags TO prevent dropping Of the secre.
ton on the way to the slaughtering
place This method was considered
better than killing the animals at the
stables and risking injecting other
animals when the carcasses were
hauled through the streets. The bodies
will go through the fertilizing factory,
as the heat Of boiling destroys the
glanders germ.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
omcers of tho ruesday olub.

The board Of directors Of the Tuesday
Club met last evening and the following
officers and committees were selected
President, Joseph Swift; vice president,
Edward G, Bradford secretary, Howard
Pyle; treasurer, Charles NJ. Curtis; com
mittee on membership, Howard Pyle,
Otho Nowland and ]. d. Bush; house
committee, C. NJ. Curtis, A. K Taylor.
Mrs L. 2. Vandegrift, Mrs. Walter, Bush
and E H. Gayley musical committee, T.
Leslie Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph Swift Mrs.
Otho Nowland, w. A. Pratt, h. X.
Iriggs This was.the closing work Of
the season.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
Personal Events.

George B Rodney, now Of Midvale. Pa.
is spending few days at his old home
here.
Eddie Kemp and brother, of Syracuse,
n. Y, grandsons of ex-Treasurer Her.
bert, will spend the summer in New
Castle.
Miss Emma Patton has been entertain.
ing Miss Emma Steele and Miss Josie
Weaver two pretty Delaware City girls.
Mrs Edward Miller, of West Chester,
Pa, has been visiting In New Castle as
the guest of Miss Lizzie Dalby.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
fem efectually, dispels colds, head
lches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
leptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
Hny excellent qualities commend il
b all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
rybstitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE, KK afw r0Rk. -
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
COLUMBIAN oANTATA.
Was Not Handling tho Relns.

The little Ambrose boy who was
knocked down and trampled by a
frightened horse and run over by the
wagon on Saturday afternoon, Is now re
covering. Frank Carlin, who was In the
wagon at the time Of the accident, says
that he was not driving the horse when
the little fellow was run over and that
he was not responsible in any way. A
young Wilmington man was driving
and his horse became frightened at a
band Of music The boy was following
the band.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
Incidents Of the Day.

Professor Thomas Harding, teacher Of
the Mount Vernon Band, OF this city.
which made such lively music on the
streets last Saturday during the Ma
sonic celebration, has been congratu.
lated several times since on the fine
appearance Of the band and its good
performances.
The steamer Thomas Clyde is the only
excursion steamer touching at New Cas-
tie this season.
Lieutenant Deakyne, who yesterday
left for his new post OF duty in Califor
MIA, will probably not get home again for
five years.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
SUMMARY OF EARLY NEWS.
Only Four Of Crew of Six Were Saved
when the Schooner Haven Stranded.
India's Suspension OF Free Coinage.

Only Four Of Crew Of Six Were Saved
when the Schooner Haven Stranded.
India's Suspension OF Free Coinage.
The large three masted schooner
Thomas w Haven, from Baltimore, loaded
with soft coal, bound for Orient, l. l.,
went ashore off the East End, near Long
Branch. Four Of the crew of six have
been saved. The drowned are George N.
Baldwin and Frank X. Baldwin, both OF
Baltimore.
cariiaie on India's Suspension.
On receiving the news of the suspen.
sion of free coinage of silver in India,
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle had
several long conferences with the Presi
dent. II is believed 10 settles definitely
that there will be no re assembling of the
international Monetary Conference.
The Chicago Anarchists Pardoned.
Governor Altgeld, Of Illinois, acting
on the advice of Banker Dreyes,
pardoned Frelden, Schwab and Neebe
the three Anarchists convicted of com
plicity in the Haymarket massacre in
Chicago. Fielden and Schwab were
sentenced to life Imprisonment while
Neebe got of with fifteen years.
He Married Ills Prosecutor.
Charles Vernon Smith, who was com
mitted TO the Camden prison on capias
in a suit for breach Of promise fol
So 600 damages, gained his liberty by
marrying Miss Cassie Brown, the com
plainant
New Hampshire's Building Dedicated.
The New Hampshire Building at the
Worlds Fair was dedicated IL was re
ported in Chicago that the Pennsylvania
Commission had decided to give the
Pennsylvania Building to Chicago TO be
used for a ladies' pavilion, but this is
denied at Harrisburg.
Poisoned by Eating Salad.
Seven members of the family of Con
rad Lenning, Of Omaha, were poisoned
by eating a salad composed of lettuce,
vinegar and lard and one of them died.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
Combination Rail and water Excursion,

To Baltimore by rail and thence by steamer
TO Bay Ridge, on Sunday, July End. A sail
down the Patapsco River and Chesapeake
Bay on the palatial Steamer Columbia. Boat
ing, fishing bathing sailing, grabbing; soft
crab dinner at Bay Ridge.
Special train via b. x o. r. r. will leave
Wilmington, Market street, at 40 n. m and
Delaware Avenue at 7.5O, arriving AZ Bay
Ridge at II IS n. IN. Returning (all raiD train
at Market street, Wilmington, at s.l5 p. m.
Round trip sl0O.
No horse ever goes so fast as the money you
put on it.-Elmira Gazette.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
Barre sunk In the Rlver.

The tug Maurice arrived at Mlllville,
N. j., yesterday, and reports that while
towing the steam dredge Haywood
owned by Cooper Key, Of that city. to
point opposite Chester, on the Della
ware, Saturday, the dredge became un
manageable and sank, proving total
loss. The crew barely escaped with
their lives and were rescued by the tug
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
A-e Per cent. Inrestment.
NEW YORK, March 2. 1898

NEW YORK, March 2, 1893
In 1878 l took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No. 7s.620, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, $4.76S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me $7,9S5. 90 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
This Is return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of GO per cent. per annum.
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

It is bad enough 10 break party ties, but il
isn't half so embarrassing as TO have them
work around under your ears.-TeXas sltt-
ings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

"Who was Aiax2" said the teacher TO a
pupil HE was capitalist" replied one
"How do you make that outY' He dehed the
lightning 10 strike. Brooklyn Life. .---~s--.--
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Brooklyn man-"Have you ever been in
Brooklyn" Coachman-"No, sor. Oi ntver
tn wrong ferry an got only TO Jersey City,"
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

Satisfaction guaranteed on every truss ad-
| tusted by n. b. Danforth, graduate in
| Pharmacy, Second and Market. Long ex-
perience, large stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
A Raftla Am nInnd

is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights
and 10 Is always victorious In eXpelling all the
foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quail
ity and quantity of perfect health.
Hoods pills cure all liver Ills. Zoe.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING.
Plans for Commencement Ex-
ercises in the Opera House.
GRADUATES WILL BE HEARD FROM

Prizes VIII BE Presented From the
Board of Education and the High
school Alumni-The Boy who Was Run
over and Trampled Upon VIII Re-
cover.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Nkw CASTLE, June 27.-The High
School Commencement and the annual
exercises of the New Castle public
schools will be held in the Opera House
on Thursday evening and arrangements
are now being made to accommodate a
large crowd of friends of the pupils
The stage will be decorated for the oc.
casion and the Hushebeck Orchestra
will give concert and furnish music
during the entire evening. The pro-
gram for the evening, after the orchestra
concert, is as follows:
Prayer ..s;...... Rev. S. Beattie Wylie
' 1''- ~ Hattie 6. Challenger
Essay, columbus. ..' Harry Jemison
Recitation, "Columbia's Banner, 49,.
Awarding Diplomas.
COLUMBIAN cANTATA.
Dramaus Personm.
Columbus. Edwin T. Phillips
Monk. .,.................H Harry Meredith
Garcia, physician. ....... .....t. Walter Coheld
Sebastian Rodriguez. ez..,..........W Walter Bacon
Columbus son........... .....Georue Matthews
Chorus of Children, Chorus OF Sea Fairies.
Presentation OF the High School Alumni
Prize. ...... ~. Milton Davidson, Glass iSi
Presentation OF the Scholarship Prizes
George Eckles, president Board of Educa-
ton.
The graduates are Edwin 7. Phillips,
Harry Jemison, Hattie g. Challenger,
Anna M. Mohlen. Winnie l.. Sheridan,
Reba Calhoun, Walter Hanson.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

Cummings the Photographer, SOC Market
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
He Married Ills Prosecutor.
Sow HampshIrels BuIldIng pedIcate,
Polsoned Dy EatIng saIad.

Seven members of the family Of Con
rad Lenning, Of Omaha, were poisoned
by eating a salad composed of lettuce,
vinegar and lard and one of them died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
COLORED PUPILS BLSIDE WHITE.
Chairman Sammis ThInks HrookIyn's school
Experiment n Ompictc success.

The closing exercises OF Public School No.
80 Of Brooklyn. at Schenectady avenue and
Bergen street. this morning. will be Of espe-
cial interest. It was in this school that the
first experiment was made OF bringing white
and colored teachers and children together in
absolute equality.
Six years ago old school No. SO. which was
exclusively a white school. and School No. t'a.
which was for colored children only were in
tho same neighborhood Mr. c. Sammis.
Chairman OF the School Committee of No. SO.
found that tho condition Of the colored school
was deplorable in the eXtrcme. and that tho
children were neglected. there being four
grades to each class instead OF one grade. rs
in the white schools. About this time 1t wass
proposed to erect new school house for No.
81; AZ soon ns the project got under way
to wait unon the Board Of Education ana dis.
5tS to use Ia new building Tor
pion Of the cause Of the colored children, and
oliton Of the colored school and its absorption
by No, 81. This was ACCOMPLISHED, mainly
soeiate in the Board: r. I1cCants Stewart, tho
cooroi lawyer. and for the past six months
me hshg In
TT required two years" Mr.. sammis said
last night to overcome the ,prejudices against
bringing the children together. but the result
has more than justified the. expectations Of
thos9, who We're in favor Of doing 20. None OF
s 0iSsrs s wer
there were only S2G white pupils n No. g;
When the new school was occupied 200 colored
the school has had IA remarkable growth. and
now numbers in the neighborhood of LOO
,'Thls shows clearly that AL the agitation.
founded. / am also proud to say that within
the last thirty days We have taken the four old
coored teachers OF No. ~ and provided them
with places in school No. 90. and to-day they
have larger percentage Of white pupils than
coored In their classes.
las q curious feature OF tho result OF the
the examinations were brought TO a close q
colored child stood at the head Of every one Of
the classea. although there were fewer colored
The controversy over the appointment Of
ment in No. 80 by the Board OF Education has
a colored teacher has been connected with
Brooklyn schools since 1898, and was long the
head OF school No. ~. When the two schools
were combined, both Mr., sammis and Mr..
head ns'f IN No. r They one
sidered her too old. and not up to the standard
majority Of the School Committee agreed with
Mr.. Sammis and Mr.. Stewart and recon-
mended that MiSs Putnam should be made q
class teacher. Miss Augusta Beck was there
unon appointed tenn porary head Of der art NJ emit.
At the last meeting OF the Board Of Educa-
ton. when the question cnme up for decision.
report Of the School Committee and l 3 against
One OF the mem bers who voted Tor the report
changed his vote. and Miss Putnam was ap-
pointed head OF department by vote Of 10
An efrort. will be made probably at the next
meeting OF the Board OF Education on Julyl1,
t. reconsider the resolution appointing Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
Conclusion OF the Hearing tho Question
of Keceivers' Certificates.

Conclusion OF the Hearing the Qucstion
of Recovery Certificates.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2a-The hearing before
Master George L. Crawford to-day on the ap-
plication OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad receivers for permission to issue re-
ceivers' certificates to the amended extent Of
S3.742.96S. was largely consumed in arGu-
ments. Tho production Of the Lehigh Valley
lease was demanded in order to consider an
item Of $50. 900 for rental due July 1. but the
item was withdrawn from the application. In
answer to questions as to payments to the
Lehigh Valley previous to Feb. 20. when the
receivership was created. Lawyer Dickson, for
to do with the operation OF the road prior to
lowing statement OF the Lehigh Valleys bust
moss since the Rea ding receivership:
February net earnings. 1902. 900: charges.
s5e6.o0o; loss 100000. March net earnings.
s504, 900: charges. S5e5, 900: gain. $4,000.
April net earnings. SAT-. 900: charges. S565.-
900: loss; $l1s.OUO. May was about even. and
June will show a profit. This shows an APP
a business OF $4,000 900. and the receivers are
confident that this will be more than made up
By the value Of the connections
by Rsrrs Mr Deksan SAID that theS
wero the results OF six months since Dec. !.
when the business OF the Lehigh Valley was
of work in completing new line from Waverly
to Buffalo Increased profits through the lie.
high Valley. he continued. are probable. and
the laying of OF the construction force has
The hearing was concluded with arguments
by counsel representing tho different classes
port to the United States Circuit Court next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
THE ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.
COMPLETE RETURNS RECEIVED FROM
ALL THE CONSTITUENCIES.

The Exact Vote on tho Army BnI, However.
IL SIN Somewhat In Doubt. sr Some OF
the New Members Have Reserved Their
Decision-How the Parties VIII stand.
BERLIN juno 29-Reports received to- day
from Kitzlngen. Schweinfurt. and Lohr COM
plete the returns from all the 3e7 electoral
constituencies In tho empire. The exact
numerical relations OF the parties in case OF a
vote or the Army bill are, nevertheless. still
somewhat In doubt as several andidates who
acknowledge allegiance to tho larger parties
or groups In other matters. have reserved de-
cision concerning the military demands Of the
Government. The attitude Of the Guelphs and
Independent Clericals toward the Clerical
party. Of the Anti-Semit and some Agrarians
toward the Conservative party. and OF the Rad
ical Unonists toward the Richterlst and Ma
tlonal Liberal parties, must remain more or
less in doubt for several days.
The editor OF tho Reichsanzeoer and officials
at the Chancellerie gave the assurance this
afternoon that until after the correction OF the
returns and the opening OF the Reichstag the
relative strength Of the parties could not DO
exactly determined. The situation has been
complicated by the rejection OF the returns in
five constituencies where Irregularities tiate1
the elections One OF these constituencies Is
Jerichow in which Count Herbert Bismarck
was supposed to have been elected. II these
constituencies be allowed to the parties en-
OF 3DT deputies Is divided generally thus
among the pnrties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

The Bedell brothers, who used to publish
the Westchester Times. up in fremont. and
who have been trying to regain possession
OF the office and plant ever since the North
Side Publishing Company got possession Of
1t several months ago. asked Justice Simms in
the Morrisania court yesterday to issue q
warrant for the arrest o. Civil Justice William
g. McCrea on a charge Of perjury.
Justice McCrea is President OF the North
Bedels were ARRESTED on charge OF break
ing into the office; Judge McCrea made the
mitted that he did not know Of his own knowl-
edge that they had done as he had sworn in
the complaint.
against Justice McCrea. but advised the
Bedells to lay the evidence before the District
ATTORNEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.
ConsuIs, Territorial Officers, and Postmna-
ters Appointed.


~ o w.
DAY made the following appointments:
r.. c,,. =, c,.. ... =, =. .,,
ooe .ohsuis-h' .iay hihhtong' 't.' OF Aiaoama
at Grenoole. France John B. Laquaie OF Louisiana.
"oss mss o"ue. inAnnouSer o.
Georgia. at MatamoTas. Mexico; william T. Emmett OF
new YORK AZ AK Ia chapehe Germany.
James Shehkey OF Alaska 10 be Governor OF Alaska;
George W. Snow of Salt Lake City. TO be Surveyor
General OF Utah; Joseph straughnn to be surveyor
General of Idaho: Charlie. F. Easey suryoyorGeneral
of Now nexico
W N -
Receivers OF Public Moneys-Thomas II. Corbett OF
Kentucky at Guthrie O. T: Preston A. Griffith at Sid
ney. Neb: Eugene B. Thayer. ut wauSau. Wis; Pedro
Ielgado at Santa Fe N NJ
Reusters of Land Oftcers-Bushrod NJ pilev Of Nis.
INV, a, otI,hor,, n p Tbnr,s I,, - cr,h,.
our'' AT oAiAno"a' ". ~ ihohas j. Lowe AZ Huthrie.
o. T; John NJ. Adams at Sidney Neb; j. " Ferguson.
Ws M ron aroo mt salt AK Ttab. pentsm,nF
wilson at In trnnde oregon: lanes n WsIEer a;
s.m'nr II oi""Ns' o'eso"' '"'N'' ~ ""hei' NJ
"nmp,odors Aaron Weaver To he Rsar Admira, T., IN.
Nav x,ca ne sr Anm,,si navtd IA nnrr,nnw ~ no
rhar,ss " seals or out.ian. iIni,nd ~ tss t,to,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

or these 397 Deputies. 100 are counted for
the Army bill and 1So against it Thirteen are
classed as doubtful. The three constituencies
are:
Kitnngen-Mayor Eek Clerical elected over Herr
Roeder. Agrarian, to succeed Clerical
Schweinfurt-iierr Burger Clerical. elected over
wilhelm Geurg National LIBERAL to succeed Clerical
Lohr-terr Ksssier. Clerical elected over Johann
weissenberger. Democrat to succeed Clerical
In the following districts the elections have
been annulled on account OF irreg ularities:
Bochun. where Eduard Fuchs Clerical. wss reported
as elected over Dr. liaarman. National Liberal
Eiberfeid. where Friederich Harm, Social democrat,
reported as elected over Ernst Darn Government
cartel
Jerchow. where Connt Herbert Bismarck. Agrarian,
reported elected over CITY Councillor Woemer.
Rchterist.
Cologne city. where Herr Greis, Clerical. was re.
ported AZ elected over Herr Luecke Social Democrat
Lennep. where Karl Mest. Social Democrat was re.
ported as elected Renhardt Schmdt, Richterist
The NorddrHsche ANgemfine IPitung calcu-
lates that at the opening OF the Reichstag 20:,
deputies will favor the Army bill. and 19l will
DO opposed to it.