davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

WAsaISeToN. Jan. IL. Mr.. Blaine
PASSED IA very good night and rested
we'll, said the servant at the door of the.
house at , O'Clock this morning Neith-
er Of the physicians had called NJ 10
that hour.
DR.. Johnston called al the Blaine res.
iaence shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing and remained inside longer than us
ual. lie stated. on leaving the house
that Mr.. Blaine's condition remained
unchanged. He said further that the
physicians would give "A statement this
afternoon as to Mr.. Blaine's condition
which would be fuller in purport than
those heretofore issued in the papers
At p. IN. Mr.. Blaine's condition was
reported unchanged. The doctors post
poned their promised bulletin until some
time later in the day. All that could be
elected was denial Of the statement.
never made in any authentic press dis
patches. that Mr.. Blaine has been kept
alive by the use Of narcotics.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

81. LorI-. Jan. lG. \ Washington
correspondent says: The new return
postal card is deignei 10 he q failure.
II will soon run its course and sink into
Oblivion as did the letter sheet which
was invented a few years ago. and main
y for the same reason. The, new card
while being transmitted through the
mails breaks in two. The letter sheet
was the same way. After d journey Of IA
few hundred miles and frequent hand
lings the ends dropped of and the sheet
unfolded. have seen hundreds Of
cards on their return trip that contained
no messase. postmark or anything but
address Of the sender The cards had
broken apart in the mail and were start
el back by the first clerk that got hold
of them.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
Canadian IDeep WATERWAYS.

ToRoSTo. Ont. Jan. Ii. The Empire
tchief government organ,. in an editorial
on Government Programme. says a
swift line Of ocean steamers is To be es-
tablished running between Canada and
Great Britain and completing the
through Canadian line from Great Brit
ain IL Asia. The country is to be made
finally independent uf the United States
aggression upon Canadian canals by the
completion Of the Sauit canal upon our
OWL soil IN the course of the present
year. The deepening Of navigation in
II" 81. Lawrence and elsewhere is 10 be
basis and in three years time vessels nf
1000 tons burden viii he able IL steam
from Great Britain into Lake Superior
returning with the products Of the great
gram center nf tic continent. without
t. nsshi ipinnnt. to our iliimitaii2 niaralet
IN the mother land. The conservative
looking IL Washington or sacrificing
Canadian interests upon the altar If
American worsli'., am! nlipa.riotic con,
tinentalisn. The tariff will se changed.
and improved as the alteration
of fiscal laws in other countries or the
changing conditions oi our osn com
try demand. but always ami every
where Canadian interests will ,. safe.
1eftarlnI
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
The Death Chair.

DANSEMoRA. \. T.. Jan. l6 Cornell
10th. the murderer of Mrs. Demacse.
met death by electricity at Clinton
prison at ll:J1 o'clock this morning.
The condemned man slept well last
night and arose early to attire himself
in the clothing prepared for him to die
in. Breakfast and devotions with two
French priests occupied his time until
called to prepare for death. 10th
walked firmly to the death chamber.
where the now familiar fixtures for ex-
ecutlon were in readiness. He knelt
down facing the chair, and murmured
few broken words Of prayer. the priest
raising him and kissing him. The
priests murmured few words of conso-
lation as both sat down, and, more
quickly than can be told. the guards adj
justed the straps. and one minute from
the time the man had entered the room.
he was ready for the fatal stroke. As
he was being strapped he said:
Take it easy
DIR. Ransom. with hSs watch in his left
hand. raised his right hand and the
state electrician at the lever sent LIS
volts into the murderer The body
stiffened up against the straps almost
imperceptibly, and as. in accordance
with the new idea. the voltage was de-
creased, 1t resumed its normal attitude.
An interval of five seconds ela,,sal ,lur
ing which there was no indication Of
life. Again the current was applied;
the body stiffened up against the straps
once more. the electrician reducing the
current until finally it ceased. and the
man was dead.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
war on the IsroDklyn Ring.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 William Ziegler.
a well known real estate dealer. has pur-
chased one-fifth in the Brooklyn
Eagle. and he intends to secure control
OF the paper il the stock holders can be
induced to sell their holdings. On Sat
urday he purchased William Van Ar
den's interest in the paper. Mr.. Van
Arden held twenty shares. which made
him the largest indiyilal holder Of the
Eagle stock.
The directors Of the Eagle association
held their annual meeting last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ziegler made proposition in writ
ing. but no action was taken. The
plant and property is valued ut about
s3WOW. II is said that IL Mr.. Ziegler
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
Ssssaflb 4 ssaerican Es,te..

NALrARAisO. Jan. 16.-The Herald cor
respondent at Buenos Ayrcs says that
there are 10000 men among the reyolu
tionists in Corrientes, but they are bad
~ in need OF arms. and have not been
able to make headway against the 2.OOO
federal troops. flushed with the victory
Of Monte Caseros.
In spite Of the federal decree to dis
arm. the rebels intend to only make
~ nominal submission, giving up only
such arms as they are compelled to. and
thus gain time to prepare for more
formidable outbreak. The revolution
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
ONE WORD TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

The doing credit business either
fully Why this? will make
we'll merchant mutual afairThc
the greater advantage trade This has been
unusually busy with regard
With eleven close application
Miles City, thoroughly the advantage
business So, SHALL DO
BUsINEssWe do business with you
We
Ask any question, we will your advantage
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan Ii. The United
States supreme court today advanced
the case Of Pcttibone et el.. the striking
cnur dAlene miners in Idaho. and the
United States and assigned il for Jan.
II. On Feb. / the court will take its
usual February recess. reassembling on
March l.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

secure; control pf the Eagle he via in
aagurate vigorous warfare against the
brooElyn ring and with that end in
view he will probably endeavof 10 secure
the election Of William GayGor for
nI.lA.1r
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18


/ PLOTTING PRESIDENTIAL CRISIS.
NEW IoRk. Jan. IT, The Tribune's
Paris correspondent says: The master
stroke Of the enemies of President Car
moi is the attempt to connect his name
/ with that of NJ. Wilson. whose relations
! with NJ. Gresy drove VI. Grevy from
minister of finance. to remit a charge OF
| lWOHU francs due 10 the treasury as d
registration fee on the Dresfus guiana
contract. VI. Wilson backed this peii
, ;ion. NJ. Garnet refused but. sa.s the
author ot the present story. NJ. Garnet
after refusing VI. Wilson in the morn
ing. in the afternoon orders the l.GUD.ouo
francs to be repaid him "hy ii large fund
, q! which the government had control.
This scsnta!ous narrative is not ru; di
rcctl, on the Paris market. but il woven
INTO Il Telegram for provincial consump-
tion. 1t appeared IN "A little paper of
Yesterday Under the heading: The
Presidential Crisis
Similar dispatches are said to have
been sent to many other provincial jour
mails. hut they were stopped by the min
is'er of the interior. His legal right 20
stop them Icing questioned his friends
Justify the act on the ground nf indigna-
tion az s"eing NJ. Carnot attacked in
this way a very French excuse \ de-
nial of the stor. is expected in the
course of the day to be followed by "A
fresh invention tomorrow. and fresh
contradiction the day after
1t is no longe, possible To deny that
there is a presidential crisis. though
quite possible to refrain from predicting.
as some do. that NJ. Carnot will he
forced Ia resign or that he will mol: 1t
is one more step in the development of
the Panama conspiracy and the exten
sion ot the coalition between royslis,s
and radicals from the chamber to the
streets and the press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
On the shopping Plan.

On the Shopping Plan.
/'sIs this where can send telegram
asked the lady of the clerk in the tele-
graph Office.
Eyes. ma'am."
"How much does i, cost?
"Where to, ma am"
ITO Aurora"
Depends on tue number Of words,
ma'am."
'.And will it get there. sure?"
"Yes, ma'am."
''The same day.
Eyes, ma'am."
"And il l sent II day after tomorrow
morning it would get there that after
nOony'
Certainly. ma'am."
"Well. / wanted 10 DO suro about Il
send one. that's all. Good day.
cago News-Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
OMINOUS IN PARIS.
Possibility Of Military
Usurpation and a
Dictatorship.
CarnOt'S Enemies In
triguing to Secure
His Ruin.

Ntw York Jan. Ii. The Suns Paris
correspondent says the situation has as
sumed an ominous phase. Boulangist
and socialist leaders believe II military
usurpation is at hand. and today signs
multiply that some sort of crisis may be
expected at any hour.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

.@f '''f-.
Iw.-h f-.a5 49,. .Ger
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T.Iuuir...1 ,,i, uta-.t.. .'.al;. Lrr.
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To her lite .az.s5 =-+ .s.sst q .rs,.
Tho the .eI-te = l..i:.-s auEi l:niug
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t.I4" a.Lzzs a+a4d fd .Atliets.
G!yn;s vi.r l. :. ~ -. ,.-a-r-,
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Or since. II H. my rt4ayt
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nc.,ri 70 f,;u... t;,,.s II .-,,
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Ther. znor.. ,ikrn,a a,y-.tlI..-ee.,,.e.
,Tiu.. ting.
She is The da-u-rlinr ly ymy hear,
And She ii,. z,lown IN. our a-alle..re. %.
a,he rhere z.'o. y. MAJ asil an Il. our iahu
t,'l ~" .sai ~ ,':. 80 ''o o'7s.-'t'-re. &C. re-
~ sns ~, '.ss ii'i !" "a ID "a" IN" h"-a"-
A., ,;...... my n'
an" s,e -. ''ihS'' Ha'"h III ''i'is'' our a-a-'ff
Padar.rs.i III. Poe !. Il, ri,,b, in bisway
And imnossihI. musc can handl,.
Rnt ,.o,nn,re, ,,ith IN, ,,,l IN ,h.. IA, h..s
iay'
and ayains, Ler n. ram, hold "a candle
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
CHlRCHE~.

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at liza. IN. and ::s)p.m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Rev. +. Il. Boylan, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart Corner
Of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays of the month. High Mass at
10 30 am. Sunday School at 2 10 .. m. vespers
and Renediction at 10 pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

PRESBYTERIAN Courch Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
am. and I'D pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

!. -. q. r. Custer Lotigee No. IL meets in
their hall every Monday night
seminal Encampment meets firt and thi.d FRI
day Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
SOCIETIES.,

4. =. 4 A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. rs meets
at Masonic Hall ON first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

4. Of +. Crusader Lodge No. !. meets at Odd
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

!. %. q. T. Star Of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
rhree Ared Re.ldents nend.

Henry p. Jordan, 6s years old and a
prominent mason and ex soldier, died on
Saturday night at his home on South
street, after a long illness with lung
trouble He was the night watchman
at the New Castle Woollen Mills, and a
member of the NJ r. Church. One
daughter is now the wife of Joseph Il
Vantine. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, interment being
made in the new parochial cemetery on
the Glebe farm.
Mrs. John Churnside, wife Of former
prosperous carriage builder, died at her
home on Market street this morning at
2 o'clock, after a long and discouraging
illness. Mrs Churnside was past three
score years and ten and leaves many
relatives to mourn her loss.
Hyland Saunders, an aged and highly
respected colored man, died at his home
on New Castle avenue at 30 o'clock
last night after a brief illness. Death
came so suddenly upon the old man that
his sons were summoned from various
parts Of town, and, although they rushed
out the avenue at a lively rate their
father had expired when they reached his
home.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
Personal Events.

ExAssistant Agent Hugh Duffy Of the
Maritime Exchange now stationed at
the Thurlow signal station, was here on
visit yesterday. He has just recovered
from bad attack of inconsistencies.
Station Agent Joseph Carlin. who will
be Lord High Executioner at the new
Battery station, is removing into the
residence in the rear Of the station.
Frank Hamilton, who has been in the
employ Of the Pullman Car Company at
Wilmington for several months, has re
signed his position and will take a short
rest
Hymen has caught, it is said, the we'll
known entertainer, Weldin Vining. Of
Orange street, and next June will be the
happiest month Of his life.
Aunt Sarah Ayars out Of the oldest ex-
slaves in New Castle, has been taken TO
the county almshouse on permit from
Mayor Herbert, IL te infrmities Of her old
age having became too great for her to
receive proper care
Mrs. r r. Lake, of Cecilton, Nd, is
here on visit to her husband who is
now employed in the William Lea ard
Sons Companys flour mills and is a
boarder at Mrs. Jemison's on Union
street.
Fred Worthington, Judge Hoover and
Harry Williams, Of Philadelphia, have
been enjoying 2 mid-winter vacation
here as guests of w. G. Worthington at
his home on Delaware street. Hoover
and Williams are expert banioists and
make one of the best musical comedy
teams, with their spicy repertoire Of all
the latest popular compositions.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

July for San Francisco. With him he
will bring party of leading japanese,
who will leave their native country to
take charge or assist with the Japanese
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Two or
three members of the party will come on
with Consul Herbert to his old Delaware
home.
The young diplomat who by careful
attention to his duties and his integrity
and ability, has merited and received
commendation from both governments
in which he was interested will have a
warm reception in Delaware He will
probably spend the greater part Of his
vacation at New Castle and in visiting
the various summer resorts on the New
Jersey coast. His japanese friends will
be quite curiosity here.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
An Appreciated Compliment.

The Jewish Tidings, brif hit and
interesting Jewish journal published in
Rochester, N Y, pays the highest COM
pliment of the season to the EVENING
JoUREAL. In one of its leading editor
ials il says that the editor Of the Will
mington, Del, JOURNAL is malIing it a
bright, sensible Democratic paper. Here
is the terse and logical way he states
Democratic doctrine:
1T is a well settled principle Of the
Democratic party, that taxation is for
the purpose of revenue only; not for the
protection of the powerful on one hand,
or for the annihilation Of the weak on
the other hand.
ANY tax law, no matter for what pur.
pose urged; what good things it may
promote; how serviceable it may be TO
special interests or special men, which
traverses that great principle, is wrong. +"
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
IncIdsnts or the nnr.

Mr.. and Mrs Thaniel Horn, of VIII
mington are experimenting the repairs
TO their future home in this city, the
HolschumalIer building on Market street.
Local Preacher Walker conducted ser
vices in Zion Church last night in the
absence Of the colored presiding elder,
who was TO have officiated.
A birthday surprise is what delighted
Miss Florence Lowell and pleased her
many friends at her Seventh street
home on Friday night
II is said that half dozen evening
sociables are booked for this week Ia
various parts Of the city, notwithstand
ing the interesting Lenten services.
The return of a class of long-lost
Sunday School boys so agreeably sur
prised the superintendent and officers
yesterday, that a red fire display was
talked of.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
Consul Herbert coming nome.

Advices received here yesterday from
Hon. William B. Herbert of this citv
who has for the past seven years been
stationed at Yokohama and Kanandagua
Japan, as U. ;. Consular Marshal, state
that he has obtained sixty days leave
Of absence and will soon be home. The
news was received with great pleasure by
the many friends of the distinguished
young New Castle man. Consul Herbert
writes that he will leave Yokohama on
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
An Important Dinerenoe.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease but that the
system simply needs cleanings is toibring
comfort home 10 their hearts. as a costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup of
Figs Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
Wilmington to the Resnns.

>, q. W. Quinn, the son of Tailor VIII
nam d. Quinn, of this city, now medi-
cAi student IN Baltimore, attended Carroll
Johnson, the star in "An Irish States
man. who was injured by fall while
playing at a Baltimore theatre last
Thursday night
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
To neorganize q soeletr.

A long, strong aud united effort will be
made next week to reorganize the Ide al
Literary Society an association of young
people which has been in innocuous de-
suetude for several months owing to a
lack of interest and scarcity Of funds.
On Wednesday evening, March 8, all the
young people previously interested, as
well as their friends will meet in the X.
Of p. Hall and, as inducements to large
attendance, there will be refreshments
and quiet but interesting games. As such
thing as an election is so seldom "a
heard Of in New Castle, these people will
end their meeting with an election Of
officers.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

all nervous and kidney troubles. f II
the latter Paines celery compound has
succeeded again and again where every
thing else has failed.
Washington correspondents have
recently given it great deal of atten-
tion nee the most wonderful cure
effected in the case Of General Hamilton.
The medical journals of this country
have given more space in the last few
years TO the many remarkable cases
where the use of Paine's celery com
pound has made people well than to any
other one subject.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

that the scientific re-
search of this country
has produced. Profes.
sor Edward r. Phelps,
NJ. D., LII. D., of Dart
mouth College, first
prescribed what is now
known the world over
as Paine's celery com
pound, a positive cure
for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
IT MAKES PEOPLE WE'LL,
Best Spring Remedy in the World-It Is
Not Patent NOstrnm.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from a debilitated nervous sys-
TEN, and that is Paine's celery compound
so generally prescribed by physicians IL
Is probablv the most remarkable remedy
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

Window shades,
With spring rollers. f5o. Yesger's. 40s King.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27


A. x. ROBINSON
GEORGE II. p. SIMMONS
JOSEPH a. BOND
$. II. WILSON
d. A. DEVICES
J. S. BEETEM
JOHN $. GROHE
GEORGE w. BRIGHT
THOMAS j. TALLEY
c. w. HORN
CHARLES W. GOODING
GEORGE S. CAPELLE
EDWARD n. BELLAH
T.. l.. RICE. JR
FRANK C.CARPENTER
G.. II. ROBlNETrE
JOHN s. JONES
JOHN W. CAMERON
GEORGE RECORDS
HARRY w. CHAIRS
THOMAS MCCOMB
G. =. JOHNSON
j. B. rLARKSON
THOMAS B. SMITH
WILLIAM II SWIFT
EDG AR A. FINLEY
+. n. TAYLOR
J. AUGUSTUS MCCAULLEY
GEORGE II. ASH
G.. I. SPEER
JAMES p. WINCHESTER
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR
BENJAMIN S. CLARK, JR
J. w. TOWNSEND
WILLIAM NJ. PYLE
HE NRY BUSH
H.P RUMFORD
EDGAR CHANDLER
l.. +. ADAIR
ISAA G. PYLE
l.. II. DILWORTH
J.. w PYLE
JOSEPH Z. SIMMONS
WILLIAM W. BULLOCK
ELI MENDINHALL.
J. =. DOUGHTEN.
WlLMhR PALMER.
WILLIAM CANBY.
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
JOHN PA LMER.
e. A. HARVEY.
JOHN NJ. HARVEY.
WILLIAM g. MOORE.
GEORGE b. THOMPSON.
W. S. TANGUY.
FRANK c. ROBB.
w NJ. KENNARD.
PAUL BRIGHT.
CHARLES NJ. GRUBB.
ROBERT TONG.
S. n. SHULTZ.
A. $. JONES.
WILSON ID. MARVEL.
FRANK A TAYLOR.
GILPiN S. WOODWARD.
CHARLES E. DUBELL.
E. $. r. BUTLER & SON.
BELLAH d co
ADAMS & BRO.
COOLING q co
w. JONES q 90
FELL g. JOSEPH
CROSBY & HILL.
FELL q PEOPLES
q. h. THOMAS q co
HARVEY ~ SlSLER
' M MATHER & co
MCBRIDE d CARTER
DUNCAN BROTHERS
JUSTIS & DAVIDSON
McLEAR & KENDALL
J, G. JOHNSON g. SON
CHARLES b lRD & co
RUMFJRD BROTHERS.
CHARLES +. FRITZ & co
JAMES MORROW's SONS
ELLIOTT, JOHNSON q co.
PORTER & co, II. S. Porter.
WILLIAM II FOULK g. SON,
JOHN j.. GALLAGHER & BRO
NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS
JAMES i WOOD q COMPANY
HE BOWIE CARRIAGE COMPANY
'ALkER s. ELLIOTT, 10y Y. 4. Wall
AND HEARN MANU-
RING COMPANY, j. Ia. leaver, /
T. CLYMER COMPANY, f. T. q!
sidcnt.
He WILMINGTON DENTAL M
CTURlNG COMPANY, J. Il. Fr
sident.
MILLS MANUFACTUl
MPANN
lilies AND JONES COMPANY,
es, treasurer
TLANTlC REFINING COMPANY,
'dy, Manager.
)HNsON FORGE COMPANY. By I
iris, treasurer
ACk SON AND SHARP COMPANY
Jackson, president
HE HOOPES AND TOWNSEND
NY, Dawson Hopes.
ALTON AND WHANN COMP
ncis Buck, treasurer.
EpAUNO CHEMICAL COMpAN
Barksdale, secretary
HOMAS MANUFACTURING COMP
1. Thomas, president.
MEXICAN LEATHER COlIPAN
Ike Postles,prosident. q
IAM0MD STATE CAR SPRING {
ny, George a. AllmOn
lAMOND STATE IRON CONPA
rye w. Todd, president
OBDELL CAR WHEEL. COMP,
ieorge e.. Luhdell, president.
AWTHROP AND BROTHER COMP
red Oawthrop, president
HE j MORTON POOLE COMPANY
liam 4. Porter, president.
dE PUSEY AND JONES COMP
rles W. Pusey, president.
Alto NAL DREDGING COMPANY,
. Il. Churohman. secretary.
FORGE w, RUSH AND SONS
Ny, George ". Bush, president.
lLMfNGrON MALLEABLE IRON {
Ny, by James Bailey, treasurer
HE DIAMOND MATCH COMPAN
!. Benton, WilmingtOn manager.
HE SElDEL AND HASTINGS c
Ny. by Edward T. Canhy, treasurer.
ULCANlEED FIBRE COMPANY. Il
loF, superintendent andtreasurer.
HE HARLAN AND HOLLINGSyVC
MPANN, by j. Taylor Cause. preside
ENr IRON AND HARDWARE {
NY, William II, Wiokorsham. treasu
APELLE HARDWARE COMPANY
lmas NJ. lanYicr, secretary and trea,
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

,.Ss5l1 .SuR1miags Che DhOtOgTADnsr, Sa Market
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

The Cost TO the CITY Too Great-The Tax
Rate Must be Raised OF other Improve
ments stopped-A Strong Protest.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27

In the scattering list were two votes
for William Newlove and one each for
John A. Walls. J Harry Rogers, Charles
Hofmann and Julian ID. Janvier.
Evening journal., 1893-02-27
PLAIN TALK ON NEGLECT
Presiding Elder Barrett's
Strong Sermon About Lazarus.
RR MORRISON, J, M, WISE CHOSEN

trustees Of the New Castle Common to
Succeed John white and George a.
AIaxwell-Young People TO Organize a
Big Literary society-Three Old Resi-
dents Die within Forty Hours-Consul
william B. Berbert's Return.