davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

NOTICE. Il, JOHN CICERI. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at Nos. $40 and 52l Tatnall street. in The
First ward in the city of Wilmington. counfv
OF New Castle and State of Delaware in com
pliance with the requirements Of the acts OF
the General assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing 10 the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of Tie
state of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday the 18th day OF September
1873, being the next term of said court, for a
License for said house, for the sale therein of
intoxicating liquors, in quantities not less
than one-half gallon, not TO be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward. at least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward
recommend the said appic ttion. viz:
EDWARD J., Nc Manus William G.. Searles
James III. Harkins John Pile
Albert Neumayer James Cook
fhilp g. Plunkett George O'Neill
julius Gunther S. G.. Brown
John Wagner S. J. Mccall
W Fl. Jack Charles A. .IVinsloy
jacob Sehieher John w. Carpenter
Joseph Is. Gibson Joseph b. Lange
T. bubenzer Dennis Lncey
John Bader Thomas Mulroonev
Michael DAWN Charles Corriean.
John CICERT
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

TO scratch silverite is to raise a howl.
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

NOTICE., JAMES MULROONEY. THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated at No. / South Franklin street. in the
county of New Castle and State Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail be-
livery Of the state of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the 18th dav
Of September, 1898. beirg the next term of
said court. for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable cit-
zens of said ward, at least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward,
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

baltimore a.
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect July s, 1893
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, So O3, 81 81. $3.50,
slU So a IN. sl2 "a,
50 A., So 8s, 81 80 D m.
Sundays, s3 03. s8 50,
$40 30 a m. 1924. 81 a.,
f53S 81 ,Q kli lOD m
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

TEE Atlanta Evening Journal (Secre-
tary Hoke Smith papeI) yesterday urged
Congress 'to pass Free Coinage bill Of
both gold and silver, putting enough
silver In the silver dollar TO put It on a
parity with the gold dollar" II that ad-
vice should be followed 1t viii settle the
silver question. II the silverites will
agree to It, there is no reason why It
should not be enacted at once
with proper proviso Of the principle
therein recognized for changing the
ratio every i've years 10 continue the
parity.
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

THOSE who were trying to make the
country believe that there has been a
change Of heart and that the Democratic
party does not mean now what IL said at
Chicago, have almmered down since
Clevelani's message. The Democrats
have gone through several scares and
they are not to be frightened by the
same foolishness Of destructive threaten
ings that was used to push the sherman
silver law. TO keep the silver industry
shoat, or that was used to prevent the
tax from being withdrawn from quinine.
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

Boston. 50 rs p IN daily, with Pullman buns
sleeping cars running through TO B ston vita
out change via Poughkeepsie b, idge, landii
passengers Is a. NJ station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA TWELFTH AND MAR
80 % m, s2 49, s. 8s 81 80, si 90 m sur days,
81 Vs. 50 o0, slO 80 IN, 81 ~, 50 3o, " ~, 81 q
PHIL ADELPHIA. TWENTY FOl RTl.
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. week Gays.
81 U3, o0 30 81 81 AZ. sS 20. IS 60 OC, - 4.
n 20 Si9 d9 "a ~ s a5 g @i 81 a ooS Co. q, a. 5s
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, So O3. 35, ~
s. 30. 90 $40 80, II 40 M sl2 20, CO. ~ ~, u
Chester, week DAYS, s8 O3, g 90, 35. 81 81. ~.
So 20. IS 90. co. So 90 10 36 so 80. sll 81 NJ.
90 s2 g. 3 05. 05, sos, So IS, 2s. 81 80. 20
Chester, Sundays. 50 oa, IS. "a. ss5 900.
so 49, 40 IA: lt0, 50 40. 05, Oo, %, 50 ~,
8 q, 81 39, p. 10 90, 81 90 m ~ .sso..
Atlantic City. week days 81 .. : 1o0 m;
81 ~ M; Sundays S5. s. 30 a m; 81 40 p IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
"A IS, ZOE, is 47am; ll2 is. y O5, 305 H5l,
I6 36. 1912, % rs p. m. sundays, "a 4o. u W.
is AZ, a m; ll2 l6, " Os, 3O5, H 81, l6 SO. 1919
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 o2 am. sO5p
Newark, Del. week days. "a 4e, ZOE, lstf
M; l2 10, o. "a 81, 10 30, 35 Us u, ~ 10 III
b m. Sundays, "a 40, 2 02, IS AZ. a m, ll2 Is
"A 81. rs 30, 35, Is l2 f9 10, II 10 p m.
pittsbura, Is AZ a m, IA 81 p m. daily.
Chicago, is AZ am, T. o5, IA 81, be- rs , m.dal
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 Is m r.
80 Is y m daily.
siingeEiy accommodation, " am, sO5, 81
and IL 10 m daily.
LandenDerg accommodation, week day
Z " II m, % and 4 40 p m. Sunday
30 m, 3 O5, 81 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
. For New York, week days, 81 ~, sSOO8
sll 35 n M.
For Philadelphia, week days, 5s5. e20.a .as
sqPdays, 20 a m; m is q. 8 90, 945P m. = :, -
For Baltimore, week days, 35, 30, IS co.
sll 30 a m. 50. 3 81 p IN. Sunday, 9 20 a m;
2 55, 3 50 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 81, 10 so a m; 81 8 50O p m. Sundays,
25 a m; 2 So, 3 % pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg 50 90 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 -, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sll 35 q m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, s. O5, 500. 25
SIS l5 40, 10 90, sll q m; u noon. 81 As, 9 O0
90, 81 Oh, y u, 30 s. 20, 80 So o. 30 81 36,
lV, S. 40, 10 lO and II 80 p m.
Sundays, "a 05, 6 90. So 10, s 30, 10 90, si1 ~
m, IL noon, 81 90, 3 90 si a. 43 So OF, 80. 3a,
s 10, s6 40, 10 10 and IN 20 p M.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
81 a. 81 90, sil2 MS IS, So A, 81 p, IS % m
daily.
Telephone No. 1oS.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
J. II. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-08-17

NOTICE.. PHILIP j. BUTLER, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at Nos, 800 and 3O2 East Fourth
street, IN the Fourth Ward In the city
Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
state of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply In writing to
the Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jaii Delivery of the State of Delaware
Ia and for New Castle county, on Monday,
the 18th day OF September, 1893 being tile
next term of said court, for license for said
house. as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward. at least twelve of whom are subetan-
tial frcehOlders of said ward, recommend tie
sRid application, viz.
tmil hertel, NJ. ID. Isaac Rowland
Hugh lagun J0seph Ketterer
>. II. Nenaier Frank Wiser
James Kitchen Neal Duffy
Isaac Dilliu John w Reed
Francis X. Jacquot Martin Brown
Sharles Schuster George J. Egle
NJ, Slngley George II jackson, Jr.
James Dennison James II Hayes
Peter MCAleer Audre,v i RYAN
SILVER France John Cnnavan
Anton Held John Nanrant
George w. sineley Charles Preityman
PHILIP. BUTLER.
NOTICE. James Brown. the owner and
occupant OF the house situated al No.
inc CITY OF Wilmington. county OF New Castle
ana state or Delaware. In compliance with
the requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly In such case mnde aud provided. do
hereby give notice that ] shall apply In writ
ing 20 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of Della
ware in and for New Castle county, on MorA
day, the 18th day Of September. 1898, bel q the
next term Of said court. for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. 10 De drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
wars. al least twelve Of whom are substnn-
tlal ireehOlders of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz.
John Green James A. O'Douneu
n. Neumayer Charles Corrigan
w. H. Jack Jacob Schieber
John Neaiev James Welch, NJ ID
William Huber samuel Mccall
Fred Well Sr J. j.. Mclaughlin
Julius Gnnther John Bader
Daniel Ncf 'usker Th0s j. Russell
James Mckenna Amos summons.
Thomas Faoan William Mcc cartney
George Steini. ken James n. Harkins
George O'Neill John b. We'll
u. j. McNanus George Finck
JAMES BROWN.
Evening journal., 1893-08-17
Far ahead Of all others is the EVEN.

~ o~--N'%Nr - 80 -
JOURNAL for
Vim,
Grit,
Pluck,
Energy,
Despatch.
City news,
Consistency,
Society news.
Baseball news,
Financial news,
II eat appearance,
Telegraphc news,
Paying it's debts,
Sprightly editorials,
Camp-meeting news,
Congressional news.
State correspondence,
Typographical style,
Universal popularity,
Live letters from the people.
Bona dde subscription lists.
Evening journal., 1893-08-17
LIoENsr ApprIrATIoNs

NOTICE.--i. ANNIE f. CLARK. THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house sitn-
ated at No. i27 East Fourth streef
N the Fourth ward. IN the city of
Wilmington, county OF New Ca tie and State
OF Delaware, in compliance with the reouire-
ments OF the acts of the General Assemblv in
such case made and provided do hereby Give
notice that shall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware i'm a~d
LOT New Castle county, on Monday, the 18th
aay OF September. 1893, being the next I. rm
OF SAID court, for license for said house. as
an Inn OF tavern, for the sale therein of intoxi-
caung liquors in less quantities than one
quart. TO be drunk on the premises. and the
Following respectable citizens of said ward
az least twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders of said ward rec ommend the said
application, viz:
j. NJ. Singley Ceorpe w Cinplev
John III. Rigney John n NIcDonneil
g9hn 10 Is. Meaney James II Kane
4H10nas r. Gormley George j. Hipp
y; - oasse, 4 Jr Joseph p. Cross
ffiIeh fli n Dqny Charles II. Dugan
ggYlnn y. Laliy George w. Shelton
y. Hertel, NJ. D. p r Nnrohv
James A. Magee lanes tfafford
J II. Schafer George Aheia
Andrew NJ. Dettling s. S. Adams
ANNIE K. CLARK.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FlFrY.sECOND CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the It'll, the automatic
coupler bill was considered but without action.
Senate bill to pay the balanc, dus the heirs OF
John Roach, dsceasel. on Unitsd States
steamer Dolphin was passed.. In the house
the senate amendments to the Harter bill OF
lading bill were concurred in and the house
proceeded, in committee OF the whole, to con.
slider the legislative appropriation bill.
In the senate on the eth, the morning hour
was taken up with the consideration and pas.
sage OF b lis on the calendar. At O'Clock the
body proceeded to the hall of the house OF
representatives to take part In the counting Of
the'votes of presidential electors, after which
the automatic coupler bill was taken up......
= In the house the counting of the electoral
votes was the event Of the day, and the cleo
tion OF Grover Cleveland, as president, and
Adlai H. Stevenson, as vice. president, was
duly announced. The legislative appropria-
ton bill consumed the remainder Of the day,
but no result was reached.
In the senate. on the 9th. tho whole session
after the morning hour was devoted to dis
cussion OF the railroad automatic car coupler
bill, without final action being reached. 49,.
In the house. Immediately after the read
ing and approval of the journal, Mr..
Catchings called up the resolution Of the com.
mittee on rules setting apart this legislative
day and, II necessary, this next for the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill repeating thu Sherman silver
act. and the day was accordingly devoted to
that measure.
In the senate. on the 10th, discussion Of the
automatic car coupler bill was continued to a
close, but Just ~ vote was to he taken 1t
was proposed that 1t be postponed one day un.
til a new print Of the bill, as amended, could
he had. which was agreed to. -. In the house
the pension appropriation bill, carrying more
than $l68,000,000 was discussed in a listless
manner that failed to arouse interest among
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Mr.. Roberts, OF Pulaski, In speaking in oppo
sition TO the bill to prevent preferences IN Us.
signments and attachments, said he opposed
the bill because 1t was o snare and delusion: :
because upon its face IT bore the impress OF
fraud: because between the lines he could % e
tine handwriting Of deception: because its title
was lie. The bill had wrong name 1t
ought to be called bill for an oct to wreck the
financial interests Of Arkansas; to Cypress the
people md rob them OF their inalienabe rights
10 legalize fraud: TO wink ut robbery; to con.
nive at the Vaccinations OF thieves to steal
away O mans Inheritance from God, and last,
to put the seal OF unrighteous condemnation
upOn the earnest Efforts Of every man to become
an honest, honorable ana upright citizen
The following resolution was introduced IN
the House Thursday and tabled by vote OF 81
to 25:
Whereas, The heretofore Republican state OF
Nebraska has within the past few days elected
Popuiist, W. N. Allen to the q 8. Senate and
has thus strengthened the reform forces in that
body; therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the House OF Representatives OF
the State OF Arkansas That we extend to the
legislature OF Nebraska our hearty congratula-
tons on their good work.
The same resolution was introduced In the
Senate BY Senator Russ, amended by inserting
sympathy instead OF congratulations, and final
ly tabled.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
SOUTHERN oLEANINos.

Tho Georgia Colonels Will l3e There.
The die is cast and the whole staff
of Georgia colonies will be on hand at
the Inauguration Ct President Cleve-
land.
Some days ago Gov. Northen served notice
on the colonels that It was his desire to appear
In state at tho inauguration, but he did not
want any Of the colonsls to appear upon the
scene without the auady uniform which the
law requires them to wear. In fact, 1t was
given out that the colonies appearing without
the uniforms would Ee scratched on the roll and
no more should they be address sed by this taking
title. Eighteen Of the colonies have been In
consultation with the governor and they have
pledged themselves to appear in all the
brilliancy OF blue. gray and yellow. With the
preliminaries thus arranged. the governor has
formally decided to appear ut the head OF this
band Of eighteen. who will lie sure to be rec
ognized. The governor alone 10 without war
rant OF law to wear uniform. but 1t Is prob
able that, before the 4th OF March comes
around, some design will be agreed upon by
which the governor will be permitted to wear
something more snowy than q plain Prince
Albert coat Of raven black. Several military
companies are now expected to 60 along a.
protection to the colonsls. about the safety Of
whom the state IL very solicitous
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Cleveland is said to have private sec.
rotary to take charge Of her social correspon-
dence at salary OF SsOD year.
The will of James @. Blaine. leaving all the
property to the widow, has been fled at Au'
gusta, Me.
The Mardi Gras carnival at New Orleans was
inaugurafsd with the most magnificent pageant
seen In years.
Army recruits are becoming 80 scarce that
war department officials are spprehensive OF
the army ranks being depleted.
The st. Louis county MOI grand jury re-
turned twenty three indictments, and found 9
deficit Of $780, As in the accounts Of ex Sheriff
and Collector Emil Dosenbach.
The joint committee OF the Arkansas legisla.
ture appointed to investigate the penitentiary
has reported in favor Of the abolition of the
lease system.
The senate committee on appropriations has
cut the allowances for improvements In tho
Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers to low
Agurss.
combine has been formed among all the
manufacturers Of white lead In Canada to
regulate prices and have = uniform quality Of
manufacture.
Charles Dean, an old soldier Of the One Hun.
dred and Seventh Illinois infantry. was killed
At Monticello. H., by being run over by an
Illinois Central train.
Chief Of Police W. 8, Seavy has issued . lot
ter to the Omaha Athletic club forbidding the
advertised DAILY 'Donnell prixs fight from oc.
curing In the club rooms or any other place In
Omaha.
Josephus Colett, the richest citizen OF Terre
Haute, Ind, and one Of the wealthicst Of In
diana, died Monday, aged 0? years.
In the circuit court at Grenada, Miss. the
trial of W. D. Harris, charged with numbering
Frank Wilson, resulted in an acquittal
]. B. Church, of st. Paul. Mimi, a travelling
man, committed suicide at tn, Merchants
hotel. Omaha, by taking morphine. He lett q
letter to friend attributlng his act to whisky
and gambling.
David +. Collins committed suicide in the jail
at Exeter. N. Y. He was arrested Saturday
afternoon charged with completely In the burn.
Ing of a house at West Newbury ON the night
Of January 30, by which two lives were lost.
Augustus Gonzales, convicted Of wife MUIR
der committed suicide in Jail at Besville. Tex,
by hanging himself with cord taken from his
hammock. He was convicted In September,
1899. but had appealed his case.
. Fish In the Illinois river are said to be dying
by the thousands for some unknown reason,
but 1t Is believed they are poisoned from foul
sewers The stencil from the decaying fish Is
said to be terrible.
| Father r. J. Maloney, q Catholic priest, ex
PRED unexpectedly at San Antonio. Tex, while
witnessing a church concert He was from
from Buffalo, N. Y. He was 70 years OF age.
| Lieut.. G. d. Vance, OF Co. c. Sixteenth
United States infantry, died at Salt Lake City
Utah, from the fleets of wounds inflicted with
suicidal intent. He had been court martialed
on the charge of sssaulting brother ofiicer'i
| wife.
Mountain Lake. largo body OF water ii
Craig county, Va, near the West Virginia line.
10 disappearing The water. which usual
overhows the basin at this time OF the year, d
now twenty feet below the ontlet and is still
sinking.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

WILLIAM AN, oAShs'"soS: wsai'ny ci.i.
zen Oh Miiwau1ee' ana well KNOWN IN
mining circ'es d., over Inc country, oieo
sunoen'y Oh hear' oisease on inc v.h. !,
o'A persons were N,iieo outr,gn. anu
.nrcc were ia'auy ,nJarea III .ho Jam
CAUSED ny . pane ioi,owihs - cry ol
rire III "res""ran1 IN le'ps'c ." '"e
stn.
Mlrh regard 70 inc s.ory puoils.eu
70 , Tue enec' ,"ss euecn nl', ,4, ~
VIKING 10 auuicaee anu wi'hulAw a'l
e'aims upon the paymen. OF inaemnity
oy ,ne .hiteo o.a'es' ~ - salu .n"s
wi''e inns Rovefn'nen.' ~ Ine event VI
,'s assuming cnarRe oi V'ie h""a,in is-
i""os' WI, uoup.icss ProVioe LUZ 'ne CA
queen anu cne young princess ny annun-
NY Ut o'aerwi.e' 'nere WIN re no Prov,
sion maze ior iuoeinniiy'nR her ior any
Vi tne crown property
BUSINESS iaiiures occurring 'hroukh'
OUT inc country ,auring Tue seven,
eays eneeu on the lo'n nu'iue
'or .he ohite,' States sSS' anu 10, yam
aaa -, u .otal Oh go as compared WIN
'o'a, oi 'ol ior .ae previous "een
FOR tne corresponding week VI i"ss
year the ngures were 30.
PUBLIC opinion IN rance Is ..
.ia''y unanimous 10 the eilecc .h"t ehe
ighominious Juagmen passeo upon
oo"n. ref"'na"o "c Hesseps wen. uo'
.sonu ."o e4"'' o"1.no' =. Ju'o'eo ny
INV, a. .os .h.. ~ T.Ss;
"".e -. ' =. a.. :. p
"a n ~ . o ~as ua o. ".S.'
a. vu JUG 'o.r' ~ Don.l " '%~u
os. -. Gnu oS"e' "s"'nSy "o"" Us Ss
on. 'ne r lnes - , W.. g.. .,'s ~
80 =. - 49, - ~
po.n.n'on. ~. ~ .oo'Nea ~ WI. ~ VI.
49, ~ WV o>'
IT, NJ, c.,;. n,,..u Co..
..L, nn S ,e. c o' c"" ny, ee lTn s.,
na.o,.,,,o. Iii, f"u.uan. ~ m
Do'o,nuo' VIZ" ~, ~ ~ i ,s on
a,e ,s u,' 80. ~. III" to.,, ~ :.
." 80. a. H.. ..,'a. Iii, -. it,
was $500. -. t'".' Nv. m ~
~ - Ill, .a..,.,,.a sLo..,,,
-. ~ 81. c.dtnm, TO- ~ ~ "
80 80 81" .,a ~. .a'o.o a. $3.50 a..
p,.,,n IN" a,,.s,';. , ~ 'no.,,. =, psss
,, n. ., r,a - pnas,o ri IN ,ha
9TH Iohn rror,n the nrnnr;stor .,
IN -. a.a III, N,orr;Is., ,.,a..
,"4..sn =. III.
=, -, r,,,
~. nhsn, 80. o." M ~. :'',.a...
nessepa VIII, app.". I'm . 49, !'.s ana
y, .'o .o... se".' s .s =, .h.
"nu '''p 'iso.1"o 'o' ot'SS - NV
! una u.s n,a ." , ,nu,o. N. c..,. ...,u
'i,hn'fr uo.'.D u Ne" o"s.'e eoun
~ ISL ~; Mn.p9o Nm. CT, y. p ~, ~
~, ~ ,"o ~" y".o az c. 60 tas ,,,. i. w.. !.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
Fatal Fall of Two Boys.

Dave Hanger and will Whipple, aged
IA and II years respectively, while play
ing on the third floor of the statehouse
at Little Rock, on the 12th, fell through
the balcony of the rotunda to the stone
pavement. They were discovered in an
unconscious condition by Represents
tive Brown, of Prairie county. Whip
pie died shortly after being taken home,
and Hanger was supposed to be dying
Three Miners Killed.
]. O'Shea, Wilson Ingram and VIM.
Carmen were killed and several miners
injured by falling rock at Mine No. Is.
in Sebastian county, on the 14th.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
OBITUARY.


Death Of Justice John schensla u ~
Illinois suprene Coart.
MARSHALL, Ill, Feb. l5.-John 6cho-
field. Justice Of the supreme court az
Illinois. Second district, died Monday
at 1913 D. M, OF peritonitia. The fu-
neral will be held Thursday At 3. m.
conducted by the masonic order.
Holm schoa.,s -. boru IN Clark county. nj.
on August i. 1884 He attended ~ connoa
schools IN his early youth And a.ssrwssa
TOOK three year, ooarss e ~ s ss..ss ~.
, 'sxs '1 h. could - A. bsssn - vsSseics
Of law III 1855, forming partn srship with ~
late James C. Fst.nson: In isy b ~: .fe H:.
ed STATE attorney ss Tor me fo % a. 'suss -
tn ,s7a - "a s.ctsd g s. rsms SsscS q
the stats from the second district to al out tbs
unsxrired tsrm Of rhornton: WHO - Z nsr-
ness In 1917 No WAS re- etcctSu anl eeet. y .'s$
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

l. To ascertain as nearly rs possible the sum
per annum necessary to pay for the printing II
done ut the Deaf Mute Institute and to report
the same at US early day as possible by bill Or
otherwise. -Hawkins.
The resolution was adopted and the speaker
appointed on said committee Messrs. Judkins
Brown, of Prairie. and RodgerA Of Jefferson.
House joint resolution No. 4, proposing an
amendment to the constitution reducing the
amount of exemptions to e95 for unma rried per.
sons and $50 for married persons, was adopted
by vote Of 81 to 26
Yesterday was slaughter day In the house.
Bill after bill was consigned to the waste has
ket without ceremony.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
The Crew Of the Norwegian BARK keaes-
viz Landed In New York.

New YORK, Feb. 5.--Capt. Frazer Of
the steamer Neptune, which arrived
from Montego bay. reports that on Sat-
urday, February II, at 10 .. M, in lati-
tude SO:sO north, longitude 1919 west.
he sighted the Norwegian bark Knudse
Wig. Capt. Evcnsen, Of Norway. and
bound from Belize, HunduraA to Geele.
England, with cargo OF logwo0o.
She was flying signals Of distress. The
Neptune bore up to the bark and fonnd
her leaking badly and in ainking con-
dition. The captain and his crew, ~
persons, were taken on
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-08
WARM SPRINGS FEMALE
SCHOOL.
BATH CO. VA

The above school will be opened
for the reception Of pupils on the
18th Of September 1893.
Complete English course. An
cent and Modern Languages.
Music and Painting. Full corps OF
teachers. Terms very reasonable.
For particulars apply to S. &. Lind
say Prin.
9 mo.