davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

WAsHrNGToN, March II
To observer. Miles City, Montana:
T.. Montana Light SHOWS, warmer. Vice.
'''''' ;''''; :: !: i: :; ;;: 4; 4; ;: :;:':.'
NOTE The above forecast IL for IS hours
from q a. m, its date.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

The New Home sewing machine at
4 NlcINTIRE's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

Those corset waist a. a2a .earca great
bargain Il
NaIETIEEs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

New stock of carpets al
4 McISTIRE MER. Co.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
THE LINE.

Daily Express trains carry elegant Pullman
sleeping Car=, D.aing Cars. Day COACHES, Pull
man Tourist ,,eepers and free Colonial slecpers
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
Tho DEaiaS Car Lime
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, 81.
Montana and the Pacific Northwest, and
between ST. Paul. Minneapolis AMI Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

The new spring style Dunlap hats
just opened. Beautiful steel color.
Z. T.. LOWERS II Co.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

Gen j PAS, a3sE ~ Agent, =
psaI, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
SGilapl Election, District No. 1.

y. ID. IAMfEt.LI.
119 n 1G1 Adams street Chicago I'll. =
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

YELLOWSTONE pAKK ROUTE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

tlIecit,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
j Hombres ?
dos mujeres.

mo, oOS uuJOEcSs
II Estas cierto de clio ?
-Ciertisimo. Debeis suponer, muehachos,
que he estado rondando en- torno de la casa,
para yer quien entra Y sale---. No hay ma
da que temer -. podemos despacharnos
nuestro gusto Cuatro mujeres, 9 meJor
dicho, dos, la madre la hija no signifcan
gran cosa. - Entire nosotros tres.--- las
hariamos callar- - Que os parece La ope-
raci6n?
Que Sc presenta muy bien-dijo ell ex-
notario.
Juan-Ju6ves no respondi6, estaba me-
ditabundo.
-5Qus tienes, o0mpah'ero e-le preg3nnt0 3
Hilo- en- Cuatro "a hay algo que te desa-
zone?
-Estoy pensando en- 10 que acabas de
bello, pero falta saber 81 es bueno---.
i Que dices 3 exclamo escandaiza do
Hilo-en- Cuatro ;-yo respondo de ESQ., =
Son cuatro muJeres.
-Pues ESQ es 10 que me inquieta-dijo
Juan-J Jueves.-No temo q los hombres, pc
70 tengo miedo a las mujeres.- Hace
veinte amos, en- Neuilly, una mujer me ju-
go una----
-IQu6 dices ?-replic6 Hilo Cuatro
estupefacto.
-Lo que oyes- -respondi6 Juan-Jueves,
que Sc pon1a palido como IN cadaver al evo-
car aquellos recuerdos lejanos ;-si, una
mujer me cogi6 en- fagrante delito de asal-
to robo por la noche, mano armada, er
una casa habitada. Yo, con un simple
cuchillo no podia defenderme contra sus
pistolas, Gaia en- sus garras- - All er
vez de entregarme la jasticia, Sc sirvi6. de
mi como c6mplice, mejor dicho como ms
trumento, de acuerdo con su amante- J
despues me dio IN veneno, temlendo sl1
| duda que la encontrarfa un dia Il otro, y Ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

haria pagar mis- servicios en- buenos billetes
de Banco-..-
=; Pues no era ducha que digamos -
diio ell ex notario.-j TIE enveneno hace
veinte amos, Y estas aquf ahora bueno y
fuerte?
Tres meses pas6 entire la vida Ia
muerte - y cuando pienso en- que 10 que
padecf, Sc me hiela la sangre---- Despues
de IN asalto, preferiria encontrarme con
Ell ex-notario qued6 su vez meditabun-
do.
u nunca has vueto yer nj la mujer
nj al amante ?-pregunt6 de pronto
-Nunca. Nil rayos contin6a pendiente
nuestra cuenta---.
"a No supiste sus nombres
--Necia es tn pregunta, amigo Puma de
Ganso: 81 hubiese sabido sus nombres aho-
serla rico.
Sin embargo, en- alguna parte habita
--iYa 10 creo Habtaban una casa en-
Neuilly con nombres falsos. - cuan-
do yo sail del hospital, va no estaban; na-
die los conoc1a, no pude averiguar su pa
radero No lie hace Han pasado veinte
amos, no pierdo la esperanto. Arrieros
somos. -. Solo las montanas no Sc en-
cuentran! Soy supersticioso- Sc me fl
gura que me llegara la hora de vengarme,
que va no esta muy lejos---. quiero ven
garme de 10 que me hicieron sufrir aqueLos
infames, que despnes de haberme impuesto
el asesinato de un hombre un nino, qui-
sieron ases1narme a mi para cerrarme Ia
| boca. -.
El ex-notario SO estremecio.
i Un hombre un nino !-dijo.
ST. murmuro Juan-Jueves con vo2
sorda. TIL debes recordar ESQ, notario.--
la famosa causa que los periodicos de aque-
Neuiliy.
i 81 Crlmen del paee1ate de NeaaLly t-ex
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
JAvIER DE dONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cGstelIdud.
PRIMERA PARTE
ABEL BERTA
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
(Contisat4acsMj

FNo os de cuidado" anadi6 sonriendo.
Ent6nces abri6 el precioso saco de taflete
encarn ado que atraia mis- miradas que
ella habia dejado encima de un velador. :.
Jay amigos mlos, estuve q punto de des
mayarne, y aun ahora me halo deslumbra-
do. :. Sac6 una GAIA LENA de monedas de
oro.--. mas de cuatro cinco mil frances.
i Diantre
-Pero ESQ no es NADIA :. En- tanto que
la dana me entregaba una moneda de orc,
de cinco frances, 20 hab1a tenido tempo de
deslizar en- ell saco del taflete un ojo anne
ricauo----
u descubriste billetes de Banco?
i Cuatro 6 cinco paquetes muy grue
sos -. paquetes de mas de diez mil fran
cos cada uno!.--.
-5C6mo no to lanzaste2 2-pregunt6 Juan
Ju6ves.
va 10 pense; pero. - no Sc podia
"a Por que?
-Porque los cocheros estaban a1n en- Ell
patio, al primer grito hubiesen subido- :
-Es verdad; 10 mejor fue aplazarlo- :
iya considero nuestros los billetes =. Y
dice que no hay criados
No los hab1a entonces; pero hoy los
hay
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

Por menos de la mitad de su vaor Sc
vende la Hacienda CasWlu}aa en- la juris-
dicci6n de Aguada. Posee excelentes terre-
tablecmientos de mampc5teria con potente
molino, gran maquna de vapor, evaporado-
ras, alambique con sus accessories, dos
grandes ranchos de bagazo, llenos de COM
bustibles, casa de vivenda de , pisos, etc,
ETC. todo en- muy buen estado.
Los terrenos pueden regarse por los rios
Getayobo q Gra1ade que atraviesan la fnca.
Ell Ferro -carril de circunvalacion pasa a
so metros de distancia de la casa de vivien-
da y en- menos de minutos Sc llega a Ia
estac6n de Aguada.
Pcra pormenores diIigirse
ScHNABEL Ca Ca-Aguadilla
Julio, 10 1893 nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

porque 20 fuf quien escribio la carta con la
cual Sc citaba al medico.---
- De modo que tn conoces los dos, al
hombre y Ia mujer g-grito Juan-Jueyes
con violenca.
--Jamas he visto al hombre, y q la mu-
iar, una vez cuando me encargo Ia carta
ne pag0 disz luises---- 81 hublese adlVlna-
do el uso que guerra haeer de ella. le
habria pedido veinte
- Pero sabes el nonbre de aquel cuya
letra tuviste que iuitar
-.Ahl en- vez de irmar habia iniciales-
contesto Pluma-de -Ganso.
-fCuales eranI
Estas DUQUE S. DE Ia T. Y.
In duque. = La cosa no pasaba en-
tre Ia plebe---- Querfan suprInlir al nlTo
para cargar con Id herencla----
ESQ sata Ia vista! Pero- ifue SUI
primido el chicuelo:
No mate al hombre. ---e iba aho-
gar al muchacho, cuando senti remordimien-
to -piedad- ---- 5qUe Sc 70? Pero este no
hace al case. tTu conocias las iniciales
has tratado De adivinar el nombre que oeul-
saban.
-Yo bien basqu6
~. ] haaasta &lgo
Con Ia ayu3s del armorial---- como s.
dii6eamos, ei almanaque de los nobles, de
los hon19rss Que nenen titulos..
"a I esGsbae ALI los nomores de las mi
@sj: DuouE sEersuUSDo DE Ia Tour
+ VAUDIEU. tam6ien supo al dIa sIgniente
que el Duque aeababa dc MORN Ell desafo.
-Pu8s no entiendo una paiabra.
y 70, como notario que he sdo, 10
compreudo perfectamente repuso Raul
Brisson:-el nino era hiio unico del Duque...
eli Duque tenIa un hermano- : el chico i'm
pedIa al Duque que heredara pero muerto
81 Duque tambI5n el hijo, el dltimo de los
Tour Faudieu entraba en- possession de toda
Ia fortuna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

FL que suscribe desea conseguir treinta
familias que esten compuestas de trabaJa-
dores AL MACHETE . A La AzADA De
coJEDoREs DE CAFE y que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar 4 los varones 4 + reales dia-
rios dos manutenciones para ellos- Cede
casa gratis da gratis tambien las viandas
que consuman las famlias. Sc comprome-
te ademas a ayudarles i trasportar a este
barrio.
Cacaos, Julio Is 1893.--Lucas An,adeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

-6Como, dIees CUE Pablo Lofoyef era
inocente?
Como un nino que ACADIA de naoer!-
contesto Juan-J Jueyes.
d 5Estas seguro2
= iDigo. Yo hice el negocio J eI no estu
vo.---y por ese negocio, sin embargo, fu6
condenado----
Il TIE acompan aban un hombre y una nujer!
81, la que ue enven8no daudome de be-
ber-..- para animarme, segun decia, po-
ni6ndome ell punal La mano.
"a Como era aquella mujer?
No muy alta, morena, bonita como hay
pocas, de oabellera magnfGca, ojos .obar-
bios -pero con una expression de perver-
sidad.----
-5Su cabello era dc uu negro azqlaio2
--As1 era.
~ ESQ pas6 hace veinte amos, en- 1887
en- el mes de S8tiemore?
ST
-iEl dia 242
Ell dia a las once de Ia loche no
Sc me olvidara!-nurmuro con acento som
brio Juan -.Jueves.
~ enoontraste al hombre en- Ia plaza
de la Concordia, cerca del puente?
,Iuan-J aeves hizo al punto un ademan de
estupor, dijo
mil rayos! 5c6mo sabes todo ESQ,
/ -Lo s6-respondi6 Puma de- Ganso-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
Antonio Barreiro
CIRTJANO-DFNTISTA

Especialista en- la colocaci@n dc
Dentaaug0s artiflciales.
Extracciones sin dolor con la aPll-
cacion de la Cocaina por inyecciones.
Ofcina Dental, calle Isabel, n6me-
70 I4-Ponce.
Iunio II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
Bartolom6 Seguf

Tiene ell gusto de poner en- conocimiento del
p1blico que su 4gencia Faacrara, ealle Mayor,
n;imero :, ademas de los eoches de todas classes
con Que ha venido prestando servicio hasta hoy,
ACADIA de construir uno de lujo, que, por sus con
diciones Y forma especial asegura no hay otro
igual nj en- Ponce nj ningln otro punto de
-Ls Isla
Ponce, Agosto de 1898. 6Em
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
Lease

En- la jurisdiction de Barranquitas, a
cinco minutes de la poblacion, Sc vende una
estancia compuesta de sesenta y cuatro
cuerdas, fncadas en- su mayorfa de cafe y
malangos
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundante,
es llama su terreno es fertilsimo.
Ell que desee comprarla puede dirgirse,
en- Coamo, al que suscribe.-Zoilo Ms COLIN.
JUNO. "a de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

clam6 Raul Brisson temblando.-; ESQ es!...
10 recuerdo como 81 fuera aver, no Sc me
olvidara nunca- - In hombre fue acusado
de haber dado rnuerte su ito, el eual era
m6dico no Sc en- que pueblo de las cercanfas
de Paris - verdad
ST en- Brunoy Lei los detalles de
la causa cuando sail del hospital, Qeinticua-
tro horas despu6s que Pablo Loroyer, So
brino del anciano melico, habia pagado en-
ell cadalso el crfmen de otro---- Porque
Pablo Loroyer era inocente -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fmdjci6n, He,ye,To q Fe,yetey1o
PONCE, PUERTO-RICO

Fabricante de despopadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de maquinaa,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar maiz
etc, etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
planchas y fundido.
Pfndanse informes. Julio Z, 1893.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
SHE GAVE THEM STRYCHNIKE.
Mysterious Murder and Suicide Excit.
ing the Farmers of Paradise Prairie.

Mysterious Murder and Suicide Excit-
ing the Farmers of Paradise Prairie.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 14-A special
from Spokane says: A murder and sui
eide, for which no motive can be discov-
cred, is exciting the farmers Of Para.
disc Prairie, fourteen miles south OF
Spokane
Mrs James Kirkendall, q handsome
young German woman, and her little
daughter are the victims. Mr. Kirken
dali left home Monday afternoon, re.
turning about o'clock. lie found his
boy alone in the house crying
The young farmer went in search Of
his wife and child, and found them half
mile from the house in a woods dead.
Returning home he found on the kitchen
table bottle containing strychnine.
The boy said that his mother gave
some Of the stuff TO him and to his
sister and then drank some herself
He did not like the taste of the stun
and spit it out
His mother and sister then left the
house. saying they were going to pick
flowers. No note of explanation was
left by Mrs Kirkendall, and no reason
can be assigned for the act.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
FERD FULLMER CONCERT.
THE LARGE CHORUS OF OVER
EIGHTY VOICES TO SING.

Good Music Promissd-The Club to De
Seated on the staEs-Women Not Com
PEELED to Come in Full Dress.
The Ferd Fullmer Club hSs completed
all arrangements for it's floral concert to
morrow night. A well attended rehearsal
was held last evening, and the singing Of
the large chorus Of about eighty men
showed hard study and practice on their
part.
At this concert the club will sit upon the
stage, something that has not been done
in former concerts. The floral decorations
promise to be something finer than has
ever been seen at a concert in this city.
There seems to be a universal mis-
understanding about the suggss-
tion that women wear evening dresses
and no hats, at the concert.
The officers Of the club state that this is
not an order but only a request. Any
woman can remove her hat even If she
cannot wear evening dress They merely
suggest It and of course it can be com.
piled with or not by the fair patrons.
The following is the program.
wake Not, But Hear me. Love-. .Krapt
Fullmer Club.
Duet, Wanderers Night Song"
Rubnstein,
Mrs. Victor r. Pyle, Miss Mary X. Thiel
man.
Violin solo, sixth Air Varis, 80. de Beriot
Miss Annie NJ. Lewis
Chorus, welcome Joy and Feast" Farmer.
Fullmer Club
Baritone solo, "The Armourer's song from
Male octette, "Comis' to Ny own Nstiv,
Messrs. j. A Ward. Eugene Start. j. f.
Ayres. J. A. Cline, A. q. Lingo, A. J.
Butler, II Q. Taylor, J. A. Bidler.
soprano solo, "Orpheus With His Lutte"
SullivaH
Mrs. Victor r. Pyle.
Chorus, "A Summer Night. Dudley Bucl
Fullmer Club.
| Contralto solo, Where the IndenB
Dl4olu buth
Miss Mary X. Thielman.
| Violin solo. "0ld Folks at Home. stObbC
Miss Annie NJ. Lewis.
Mixed quartet, Moonlight VIII Come
Again. "................ ......... 90. Thompson
Mrs Pyle. Miss Thielman Messrs. J. 7.
Clymer, W. J. Fisher.
l lfnOrUa. ttllu the MnrphN RnrIE pl
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
DELAWARE BAPTISTS AT MEDIA.
Thoy Attend the Delaware baptist
Union, which is In Convention IA
That City.

They Attend tho Delaware Baptist
Union, which is In Convention I'm
That city.
MEDIA, Pa, June 14-The Delaware
Baptist Union, which inclUdes the
churches Of Delaware county, Pa, and
Delaware state, began its semi annual
meeting here in the First Baptist Church
to-day. TO continue two days Delegates
were present from all the churches in
the district.
The morning session yesterday! opened
with devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. Miller Jones, Of Village Green.
Rev. W. Il. Patton, of Media, made a
short address of welcome which was re-
piled TO by President o. G. Buddington
of Wilmington. Rev w. j. Cambron, of
Philadelphia, preached the Introductory
sermon. Then followed the appoint
ment Of committees and the reports
from the different churches
The afternoon session opened with a
conference meeting conducted by W. II.
Robotham, Of Media. "The Need of
Maintaining Baptist Churches Among
Our Foreign Population, was a subject
discussed by Rev. G. A. Guenther and
A. A. Rohnstroom, both Of viii
mingtOn. Dr. q. nj. SprGtt, OF
Philadelphia secretary Of the Baptist
Educational Society, talked on "Minis.
terial Education and cold School
Brethren in Delaware was the-subject
Of an address by Professor M. Heath, of
| Wilmington. Missions and Their
| Establishment was the subject Of a
paper by Rev b MacMakin.
The evening session was devoted to
the Young Peoples Rally. prayer and
praise meeting with words Of welcome
was conducted by j. Percy Sill, of
Media. Howard w. Smith, of Philadel
phia, spoke on winning Souls Ia
Christi" James McMichael, Wilmington,
on New Testament Doctrine w.
Grant Really, Of Media on Prayer
Meetings and Sabbath Schools and A.
W. Brinkle. president OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, on Spiritual
/ DEVELOPMENT"
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
DEATH STOPS SALARIES
When a Mans Death is Sent in
His Name is Dropped.
THE WOUNDED PAID IN FULL

They Are Considered on Sick Leave, the
limit to which Is Ninety Days, Says
W. S. Yeatman. Disbursing Clerk OF the
War Department.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-In reply to a
question as TO whether or not the sal
aries Of the clerks who were killed ia
Fridays disaster would be continued,
William S. Yeatman, discussing clerk
of the War Department, states that in
accordance with the regulations OF the
government, the salaries would neces.
sarily stop on the day the clerk died.
"No money. said he, "can be dis.
bursed to any one by United States
officials unless some specific service
has been rendered or else by special en-.
actment Of Congress. The wounded
will, of course, be paid in fun. as they
are considered to be on sick leave
Isn't there limit to this sick
leave2' he was asked.
"Oh, yes. Thirty days Is the usual
limit, but in meritorious cases the chiefs
of divisions are empowered TO extend
AAio A0ohN W hAANl VI niutAl AdNnf uNN
exceeding ninety days however. don't
anticipate that any of the injured clerks
will be absent over ninety days, but in
case of such event their salaries will
stop after that date until they again re.
port for duty, when they viii, Of course.
be re instated "
Gould not this ninety day rule also be
applied 20 the deadg asked the reporter.
mo, sir; the moment mans
death is reported at the department his
position is considered vacant and his
name is at once stricken from the roll
There is another rule in regard to the
payment OF salaries after the death Of a
clerk which may prove interesting. Be
fore a deceased government employees 3
back salary can be paid to his heirs their
claims for the same have TO be approved
/ by the treasury officials, thus requiring
considerable handling and what appears
to be an unnecessarily long delay. In
this instance, however, this delay has
been overcome.
Several days ago / sent communi
cation TO the first comptroller of Tn,
Treasury asking for instructions ina tn,
matter of paying the salaries of decease,
clerks 60 their heirs and received
prompt reply to pay all Of them at one,
and send the vouchers for the same TO tn
Treasury Department afterward for ap
proval
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
TO DROP 5000 MEN FROM THE ROLLS.

worlds Fair Finanoiers "Paralyzed"
at the Statement Of the Running Ex-
penses Of the Great Show.
CHICAGO. June Il Auditor Alderman
made a statement to fnanciers of the
Worlds Fair yesterday that almost
took their breath away. He told them
that the salary list for May reached the
enormous total Of $3.50 600 and that
more than 5000 employees were on the
pay roll during that period.
There was a general exclamation that
the running expenses were at least
S400. 900 a month too high and the an
nouncement was made that Director OF
Works Burnham had decided to drop
5000 men from the rolls this week.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
WAS THERE FOUL PLAY ?
MCARDLE TELLS a PECULlAF
STORY.

Tho Body Of the Dead Man Found with
the Head Severed ON tho Railroad
Unidentified BY Hairpin as Edward
slavin.
The body Of the man who was killed at
the foot of Liberty street yesterday
morning by aP, w. & b. railroad train
WAS Identified last night by his wife His
name is Edward Slavin and he lived at
Sixth avenue and Duncan street. Mrs
Slavm identified him by the neol1tle
which was taken 90 her by Andrew Tray
nor. A hair pin was fastened TO the bot
tom and she recognized IL from the fact
that she put tho pin there before he went
cut on Monday afternoon.
When he left the house about 3 o'clock
he had in his pockets between 50 and $40
aud was seen by his father in-law at
o'clock In the evening He was laborer
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
four children survive him.
At the inquest over his body. yester-
day afternoon, Harry McCardle, who was
found, with his head cut, near where
Slavin was. stated that he lived at Lans
dale Pa He was q machinest and came
to this city several days ago in search Of
work
His testimony was very peculiar
Yesterday morning he said he bad moi
seen slavin until he met him on th'
railroad about ] o'clock. Before tbs
coroners imy he stated that he saw
slavin In a saloon about 10 o'clock In tn,
evening He had "a t)ttle Of whiskey
after leaving the saloon and when they
reached the railroad, he gave Savin o
drink They had some words and
Slavin knocked him down
After being struck by Slayin he had
no recollection Of what happened. H'
was intoxicated until about noon yester-
day. He did not know whether a train
struck him or not.
Harry Meyers, a brakeman of the crew
Of shifting engine No. 57, stated that
the body of Slavin was cold when found
That was about 4 oclock. He said that
he found McCardle lying about forty
feet from Slavn. McCardle got up OF
his feet and Meyers remarked that his
partner was dead. The former repieC
~ don't give a -- he had no bust
ness TO rifle my pockets"
No money was found on McCardle eX
cept two cents when searched at The
City Hall
Slavin's relatives contend that tn err
was foul play, as R cut In the back Of thl
dead mans head had the appearance C
being inflicted by knife. The ha
which he wore had a cut on the saml
side Of the head Of similar length
There was another cut on the other sid
of the head.
The jury refused to render a verdict
on this testimony and adjourned TO inset
at the call OF the coroner. McCardl
WAS ordered held at the City Hall until
verdict is reached.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A. B. Cotton has resigned the position Of
engineer of the Atlas Dredging Company tug
Confidence.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters testameu tary upon the estate Of susan
Kane late Of Christiana Hundred, TO John III.
Kane.
H. W. Austin and Q. J. Curtis. two Wheel
men OF New Haven, Conn.,, reached Whining
ton last evening and registered at the Hotel
Willis.
Persons living IN the southwestern sec
ton Of the city want the Wilmington City
Railway Company 20 put summer cars on the
Maryland avenue and Front street lines.
Tomorrow afternoon 90 Wawaset park.
there VIII he racing Rt ] 30 o'clock. There
are horses entered from this city. Chester
aud outside places. The Eighth street line
goes within a square OF the park. Saladin.
who will 90 against his record, is said to be
In hne condition.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
A NOBLEHAH OF HIGH RANK STEALS

Diamonds Valued at S1,5OO-Ths Young
Man Confessss the Theft Upon Being
Arrested.
CHICAGO, June l4.-Albert Won Gelder
the young son Of Count Willen Won
Gelder, a noblemsn of high rank in Ans
terdam, Holland, was arrested last night
charged with stealing 1900 worth of
diamonds.
The young man learned the trade Of
a diamond cutter and was the expert in
charge of Herr Rosenthal, who has q
large exhibit of gems in the Manufac-
turers Building, Austrian section.
He confessed when arrested that he
had stolen 1000 worth of the gems and
had sold them outright at a pawnshop on
Madison street, where they were re-
covered