davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
DELAWARE D DEMOCRATS.
Complete Roster Of the Pilgrims
to Washington.
WIIMiS PINE RFpRpqpNT rronr
wILM.s FINE REPRESENTATION

Order Of Marching OF DeIaware's Hand
some Representation at the National
Capital and In the Inaugural Parade.
An Readyto Usher In the Cleveland Ad-
ministratlon.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted FOR the journey of the two local
Democratic clubs TO Washington to NOR
row. Both Will assemble at their respec.
tive quarters at 20 sharp to morrow
afternoon and, headed by handsomely
uniformed bands will march in triumphal
style up Market street and out Delaware
avenue TO the b. so. station from
which they will depart at o'clock for
the Capital city.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
will have its last drill tonight in the
Masonic Hall. It's costumes will comprise
hlgh silk hat, dark overcoat. tan colored
gloves, white necktie and umbrella w.
A Kelly will be chief marshal and win
have as aids, James II Kane. John J Finn
and p. A. Reed. The marshal's badge
Will be violet color; aids blue, and clubs
white satin.
The Bayard Legion costume will com
prise high hat, light overcoat. tan
colored gloves and cane The legion
viii be entertained by the Gardner and
Luttrel clubs.
Delaware's Representatives.
In the great Washington parade the
Delaware men will march in the follow
ing order:
John n. Dolan. staif marshal.
nk Nj. SEWER, club marshal.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
pnsiles nmoers Eleoied.

At an election last evening the follow
ing officers Of Postles Rifles, Company +.
n. G.. D., were chosen: President
Captain +. Muldoon; vice-president, f..
Frederick; recording secretary, Sergeant
B. J. Sweeney: financial secretary, James
Brady; trustees, Corporal A. Lindsay
Corporal r. McGarvey, Lieutenant John
T Brennan; sergeant at arms, William
Sheppard
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
A Resnlte on the Liquor ouestion.

BISMARCK, N. D., March The liquor
question will not be submitted to the
people of North Dakota at least for two
years. The House has passed a resub.
mission resolution, but the Senate yes
terday sent il to the temperance commit
tee by vote of 16 to Q, which practi
cally kills it, as that committee will not
have time TO report before the session
nrala
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
ChIne.e Beelnninr 10 RegIster.

SAN Francisco, March 2-"The Chi
nese are at last beginning to register, ="
says General McComb, registration
officer. 1--WE are now receiving about
ten applications daily. and am informed
by the Chinese that the number will be
increased rapidly. Many merchants who
are not required to register are doing SO
10 avoid the annoyance Of investigation
later"
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
THE Chief JUSTICES FUNERAL.
Arrangements For the Late Jurisus
Burial Tomorrow.
speelal Correspondenee Evenlng Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 2-The funeral
Of the late chief justice, Alfred p Rob.
inson will take place to morrow at
o'clock p. m, at st. Paul's p. E.
church. The body will be laid to rest
beside that Of his little son and name
sake, Alfred p Robinson in the family
burial ground at St Georges Chapel, in
Indian River hundred, about twelve
miles from Georgetown.
Mrs. Robinson is Frustrated by the
shock of her husbands sudden death,
but was resting quietly last night under
the influence of an opiate.
Il is not expected that DR.. Thomas
Robinson, brother of the dead chief
justice, will arrive here from Houston,
Texas in time 70 attend the funeral
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
rrnnsfers Id PropertY To.dnY.

Transfers recorded at the Surveying
Department this morning we're as fol-
lows: Lot. Van Buren and Linden
streets. from William Candy and Willard
Hall Porter. trustees 20 Frank A. Mitch
ell; Lawrence J. Brennan, administrator
OF Carlton P. B. Miller, TO Anna @.
Miller, house on Beech street near Frank
lin.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Refnro the nfaeistrates.

Andili Losomisky, Christopher Jovisky
and Augustus Stanisky we're put under
800 peace bonds by Magistrate Mona
CHAN last night. For assault and battery
Joseph H. Brockson colored, was com
PEELED to furnish 500 peace bonds by
Magistrate Smith last evening
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
To ForeclOse a ouarter-NilliOn Mortgage

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March PRO
ceedings were commenced in the United
States court yesterday to forcelose the
mortgage Of $254, 900 against the Martel
Furnace company of Saint Ignace by
Messrs. Galbraith, Plummer and others
of Saint Ignace. The appointment of 9
receiver was asked for aud granted.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
sundar sehooI Leaders to NIeet.

Secretary H s Goldey, of the Della
ware State Sunday School Association,
has sent out the programs for the sixth
annual convention OF this association to
be held in the NJ Il Church at Smyrna
on Thursday and Friday Of next week.
Joseph Pyle, of this city, is president Of
the association and Professor John X.
Sweeney is the musical director.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
An Orchestra for Sacred Heart church.

A Orchestra Tor Sacred Heart Church.
An orchestra composed mostly Of
members of the First Regiment Band,
has been organized at Sacred Heart
Church with Rev. Father Sylvester. as
director. The new orchestra comprises
about twelve instruments It is the
Intention of Father Sylvester to take up
classical music only. Several fine over
lures and masses by Mozart, Haydn.
Leproovst, Wiegand and other noted
comp osers are now being rehearsed. The
new orchestra will meet every Thursday
evening at the school hall Of Sacred
Heart Church for rehearsal The
orchestra viii appear for the first time
in concert on April 6, at Sacred Hear
Church.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Town Charter OF Dover a Law.

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal
DOVER, March 2-The charter for the
town of Dover was passed in the Senate
and House this morning
Both houses will adjourn this after
noon until next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
AL IndIana Theatre Burned.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 2-The Olym-
pic Theatre was burned last evening,
Loss $50, 600. The theatre was used as
the armory Of the Columbia rifles, which
loses all its guns and other paraphernalia.
The Ere was caused by a gas Jet igniting
the scenery on the stage.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
A LoulsrIIle contIngent oa.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2.-The Ban
dana Club left for Washington yester-
day afternoon over the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad. The Watterson Club will
leave to day on a special train over the
Louisville and Nashville and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

that they attend in a body, and ap.
pointed the following committee TO draft
suitable resolutions in relation 10 the
death Of the chief justice: Senators
Pilling aud Williams and Representa-
tives Dasey, Harrington and Cooch
will probably be until Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Architectural Gems ON the Eastern shore

Some OF the most charming examples
of colonial architecture says the New
York Sun survive in the old homesteads
Of Annapolis, Md, and in like home
steads throughout Anne Arundel county.
The show place of the Eastern Shore was
for many years old Westover, near Prin.
cess Anne, Somerset county, where there
was a great ball room. much used in the
fox hunting days of the Wilson's. an.
cesiors OF the late United States Senator
II X. Wilson. Princess Anne itself has
several interesting houses. including an
enormous. rambling old dwelling built
by that Eastern Shore man who caused
Princess Anne TO be made port Of entry
in order that he might the more conven-
iently import from Europe the furniture
for his new mansion.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESOLUTIONS.
Legislators Consider His Death Public
Calamity.

Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March I'm the Senate this
morning Senator Williams presented
resolutions with reference to the death Of
Chief Justice Alfred P. Robinson.
He made q speech in which he said
that his death was a calamity to the bar
of the state, that the chief just ice was
taken from our midst at time when
his future looked so bright
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
A Pnnamn Eoho.

PARIS, March 2-The manager Of the
Figaro was summoned before the correc-
tional tribunal to-day on the charge Of
having published documents detailing
evidence elected in secret examination
by NJ Franqueville, the examining
magistrate 49,
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Heavy Railroad Traffic.

The traffic on the Pennsylvania and
B so railroads was heavier to-day than
yesterday. Trains are running In three
and four sections. The political clubs
are beginning to move toward Washing
ton
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

Mrs James H. Wright of 1908 Adams street
is visiting relatives IN Baltimore, Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

If we cannot give inc caiol Of the sons
sparrow take the plaint Of tho hermit
thrush. Let our life be an anthem of wnr-
ship to the Coz who created US and the
Christ who r&us)nrd MS and the Holy
Ghost who sanCtiies rs. And our last
sony-may it he orr best song! The swan
was thought by the aucicnts never to sing
except when dying.
In the time OF Edward " no one was al
lowed to own u swan except he were 4"
kings son or had considerable estate
Through one or two hundred years of life
that bird was said never to utter anything
like music until lis last moment came, ana
then lifting It's crested beauty it would
pour forth a song Of almost matches
thGill, rc>ouutiug through tn" groves. And
50. although the struggle, Of life may h'
too much for us, and we may find it hare
30 sing NJ all when to last hour comes Il
You and me, may tlrrc be a radiance from
above AMI II glory settling round that shdI
enable US to utter song on the wings %.
which We shall mount to where the mU-i,
never cease. and Tie rapturcs never dic.
what Is that mothcrf' THE swan, my love
lie is floating down from his native Grove.
40 loved one, no NESTING nigh
He is floating down hy himself TO die.
Death dUrhcus hi, eye and unplumcs his win
Vet the sweetest song is the last he sings.
Live so, my child, that when death shall come
Swanlikc and sweet. it may watt thee home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Text of the Lesson, Acts xvi, 0-15-Mem-
DRY Verses, "a, 15--Colden Text. Math.
IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
AT TIE TABERNACLE.
DR.. TALMAGE DELIVERS 4 Seasonal
BLE SERMON ON BIRDS.

This Is Fre-omincntly the Month to Com
slider tho Ministry of Naturc--ITow the
Songs of the Various Birds show Forth
the Family Life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
A Chnnna for IIenlih

Is afforded those fast sinking into condition
Of hopeless debility The means are at hama
In the form Of n genial medical cordial. Hos
tettei Is Stomach Bitters embudes the com
bin id qualities of a blood fertilizer and de-
purent. II tonic and Alternative. While It pro-
notes digestion and assimilation, and stimu-
lates appetite, it has the further effect of purify
ink the life current and strengthening the
nervous system. A the blood grows rich er
and purer by its use. thev who resort to this
sterling medical ngent, acquire not only vigor
but bodily SUBSTANCES. \ he tthful change in
the sccretions is effected by il, and that su-o
ami rapid phys ca! decay, which a chronic
obstruction Of the fun lions Of the system
produce is arrested The prime causes OF
diseases being remove', health j.. pcediiy re-
novatel and Vigor restored.
ONE REMNRKkBLE CURES of deafness are
rec .rded OF Dr. Thomas Electric OIL Sever
fails to cure earache.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
\/essO
L Silks.

A new dress fabric. We
do not often get new cloths
now days. This is made Of
the finest cotton. lustre like
silk, unlike anything else we
have shown - comes nearer
China silks-in fact so near
silk that it's hard to tell the
difference. The printings are
equal to the best ; the price is
IS cents yard, styles suitable
for dresses, waists. children's
wear, etc. mostly dark
grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL
Are reached most directly from either Chicago
or f. Louis by the Burlington iS"utc. Daily
NestitUled trains with Pullman sleepers. hair
cars seats free and Burlington Route din
ing tHrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
II. W. AUen G Co.

1t is a wcll-known fact that II.
W. Allen & Co.. arc liberal buy
ers of fine dress goods, both
foreign and American, importing
direct a large portion of the
finer, high class novelties from
European ccntcrs in dress
lengths and pattern suits, max
ing, at beginning of each season
a highly attractive display, quite
often showing over one thousand
choice selections embracing
nearly everything new, novel
and fashionable.
We are now giving orders and
pre- pairing for the Fall and VIM
ter season in order to make room
and be ready for the new goods.
We wish to dispose of the re-
mainder of our Spring importa-
tons.
We offer to-day the balance
of our imported pattern dresses
and French, German, English
and Swiss novelties in Wool and
Silk at greatly reduced prices to
close. Something over one hum
dred dress patterns, sold all the
season at $40, sI2.5o and SIS,
will be marked $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50, higher cost novelties
reduced in same proportion. The
styles, combination and color
odoo.o do,o-;,+;o, would no
,o,,.
There are shot diagonals,
broad and narrow, changeabls
Moire effects, Persian Ribbon
and tape borders. English hop.
sacking in two.toncd effects
showing small Polka spots of
bright colors, overworked with
Dark Green, Blue and Black,
effects with Pindot and small
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

While this summer more than usual out
of doors let us have what my text suggests
an out of doors religion. What business
had David, with all the advantages Of
costly religious service and smoking in
cense on the altar, to be listening to the
Chantresses among the tree branches? All
he wanted to make himself and all who
should come after him more alert and more
worshipful amid the sweet sounds auc
beautiful sights of the natural world
There is al old church that needs to be re
dedicated. 1t is older than st. Paul's OF
St. Peters or St. Mark or St. Sophia's OF
St. lsaacs. 1t is the cathedral of nature
That is the church in which the services o.
the millennium will be held. The build
ings fashioned out Of stone and brick anc
mortar will not hold the people.
Again the Mount of Olives will be tn,
pulpit. Again the Jordan will be the hap
tistry. Again the mountains will be the
galleries. Again the skies will be the blu,
ceiling. Again the sunrise will be the
front door and the sunset the back door o.
that temple. Again the clouds will be thu
upholstery and the morning mist the in
cense Again the trees will be the organ
loft where 1.-THE fowls of heaven have then
habitation whL.h sing among the branch
es.' Saint Francis dAssisi preached 1
sermon to birds and pronounced a benedic
tion upon them, but all birds preach TO us
and their 5cnediction is almost supernal,
While this summer amid the works o
God let MS learn responsiveness. Surely i
we cannot sing we can hum tune, and
we cannot hum tune we can whistle,
we cannot be an oriolc, we can be a quail
In some way let us demonstrate our graft
tude to God. Let us not he beaten b,
the chimney swallow and the hummiui
bird and the brown thrasher. Let us II,
TO set everything in our life to music, ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Il. ". ALLEN 6 CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

o. II. Arnold, Jr., was shot in Shadyville
Wednesday by P. R. Shy. His condition cannot
be known. At the present his friends believe it
is not dangerous The trouble grew from
trial in justice court. Both men are merchants
Shy at Shadydae and Arnold at Machen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

4 Negro Convict Recsptured-An Al
bany Physician in Fight-A Valus-
bic Ore Found in Barlow County-A
Good Joke by Justice Lamer-Stolen
County Rec rds 2ecovered-A Heavy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

mortgages, and the old county seal which have
been missing ever since Sept "a or IS last, l5iag
piled up in front of the clerks Office. They
were placed there the night before, no doubt,
by the same party or parties that stole them.
A good deal of erasing rewriting and interim
ing has been done in the books, and the old
seal was no doubt put to good use in forging
titles -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

@Daily except Sunday. meals. tSun
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlan
for Port Tampa Key West and Havana. Clio
Lakeland and BRrtow. Close connection at
Titusvine. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on L
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville, Montg
checked through to all points in the United S
Florida published, and for any information de
D. e. MAXWELL, G.. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

yexce III
2anil4
through
turned 10 fomn
Rkle Tiusvt
. inf
BOP
B. general superintendent ~ ~ e"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
is 1T A DEAL ?

Alopzo J. Nickerson has been substi-
tuted by Wheat Cole for Council candi-
date in the Second Ward in place OF Mr..
Borden, who has declined. Mr.. Nicker-
son is a very respectable man and would
make a very good Councilman II he could
be elected. But there is no chance for the
election OF Republican in that ward, and
as Mr.. Nickerson is a very ardent pro-
hibitionist, it Is to be presumed that he Ii
to be used as cats paw by those who
have made the deal, to have holdover In
the Second Ward.
1t will be remembered that at the first
election for officers last fall the Republi.
cans had no workers or carriages at the
polls in the Second Ward. They were not
in favor OF the election OF Mayor Brown.
When the contest was narrowed down to
the wards representation in the city
government MIR. Cole and certain other
Repu blicans became very active and
showed a decided tendency to have hold
overs in office.
We do not know who has paid the ex-
penses OF the Republicans. There have
been six trials already under our anti
qrated system of elections and 1t is near
Iy time to stop he farce. The Democrats
OF the Second Ward should unite upon
the regular ticket.
Who are in this deal which places Mr..
Nickerson on the ticket?
The charter OF the city should be 30
amended that plurality should elect In
all ward meetings. We believe the
plurality amendment to the constitution
should also be adopted so that the Mayor
could be elected by plurality vote.
People of the city care very little for in
dividuals but they do care good deal for
Democratic principles. 1t has been dem
onstrated that the split in the Second
Ward has clearly lost the party the State
OF Rhode Island. 1t is pity that this Is
true. The voters OF the ward should take
II upon themselves to settle the matter at
once. They should not follow leaders
who have an alliance with the Republi-
cans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
AT NEWPORT.

Undoubtedly at the present time there
Is somewhat OF prospect OF a disagree.
ment between the House and the Senate.
and a holdover government Is In order.
This condition OF affairs is brought about
by the action, dictatorial and arrogant,
OF the Senate endeavoring to taKe cog
nizance OF the doings OF the House and
because the House exercised prerogative
vested In ITSELF alone now refuses to Join
II in grand committee or to recognize Il
In any way.
1t has been said that the action OF the
House is revolutionary, but these croak-
ers fail to point out in what particular
the constitution is invaded. The action
OF the House In unseating two imperti-
nent and brszen faced interlopers per.
formed a constitutional act which the
constitution gives them and Will III can
not be appealed from or questioned by
any court in the land. On the other hand,
the House is the equal OF the Senate In
point OF law and II Is incumbent on the
Senate TO recognize the House and II II
refuses to do so It's action is revolution.
ary and contrary 10 good government.
In fact thus far the Senate is at fault, and
II we have holdover government, and II
we remain without certain officers for
year, we can thank a Republican Senate.
1t has been shouted by the tooters
that the Governor would prorogue the
Assembly, but little thought and ma
ture celebration shows that this can be
done only under certain circumstanc
Well, the Republicans are playing a
game OF "possession Is nine points OF the
lava game OF might makes right. As
the Republicans do not seem to desire a
duly elected government for year, why
would II not be well 10 rid the House Of
such detestable material as Allen and VIII
SOM They are harmful to the interests
OF the people, who were elected by ques.
tionable methods and who ought not TO
be allowed to sit in deliberative body
II they were relegated TO private life tn,
people would be happier and breathe cas-
fer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
Big Crowds win Come Later.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
A Long Shut Down Anticipated In the Iron and
Steel Industry.

PITTsBURG, June IA second Home
stead hostility, probably without its record
Of bloodshed, seems TO be an inevitable
result of the forces which are working in
the iron industry of Pittsburg In the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys. Next
Tuesday the Anal gamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers begin their an
nual wage conference in this city. What
ever conclusion may be reached In that
convention the big iron men have deter
mined that wages shall come down.
The Linden Steel company has built a
seven-foot tight board fence around its
works. Competition with the Carnegies
is declared TO be impossible except with
cheaper labor. Some OF the firms are
known to have positively determined upon
non-union labor unless the Amalgamated
association consents To a reduction. At the
Amalgamated meeting the retention of
the present puddlers' scale and a restora-
ton of ~ per cent taken from finshers
last year will he demanded. A long shut
down is anticipated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01

The right to be reckless to the peril OF
pedestrians In the city streets Is not
among the privileges conferred on wheel.
men by the law making bicycles rank as
other vehicles. II this fact can be prop
erly impressed upon those bicyolists who
do not at present seem to recognize II, the
police, who are Is undertaking to make tn,
impression, will receive very cordia
thanks from the community.