davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW.

Two Intorestlng Uontests VII BE Fought
in This CITY.
The game of football between st.
Johns College and the Warren Athletic
Club, at Front and Union streets, will be
the greatest contest of the season in this
city. The local team viii put its strong
est team in the field. A good game is
expected as St Johns College is the
champion team of Maryland, aud the
Warren is undoubtedly the peer of Della
ware. The game wilt be called at 80
promptly. The teams will line up as
followq.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
A U. S. vessel's Crew Paid in This city.

Collector of the Port Townsend this
morning paid off the crew Of the United
States revenue cutter Perry, which Is
being repaired at the Pusey and Jones
Compsny's yards The payments
amounted to over $4,000 This is the
econd time in Mr. Townsends term
that he has paid the crew Of United
S ates Government vessel.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

BREswAx, bromide, bristles, bolona
sausage. eatgut, cuttle-fsh bone and
fossils will come in free Oh Lordy
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Closed all day Thursday.

Holiday Corner. East end,
First Gallery, Second Floor.
Columbus at the Convent of
St. Stephen, Salamanca, by
Fredric Melville Du Mond,
in the Holiday Corner.
Upper Toy store, Third
Floor, Fifth Gallery.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
PILEs. PILEs. PILEs.

7 glad recommenu It." we have q lazy at
t~nsiatt, az office and door above l0th ST., on
SAMSON. Call or write for circular rnd testi-
m"nials. Fo- sale only by JOSS SENIOR,
Specialist, 10th and SAMSON, Phila Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

AcoRNs have been placed upon the
free list. What will become Of our oak
tree industry2
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Mr.. HARRAH, manufacturer Of steel
is opposed to the calamity bowler"
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Thanksrlvlng at shelIpot Park.

There will be dancing from . till o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Shellpot Park.
Admission, gentlemen, 25 cents, ladies,
fraa
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

pHILADFIpHIA TWENTY FOURTH
AND 1HEsINUT SITS; Week days, D o. -.
fl2 "a 100. W 40, 3C5, 05, o. ID 3D. 81, 1 3D.,
S1bdaSs. ID 08. is 81 80. 75O. 600. nO9s. II 40
m; 90. Z 49, 405, 5t3, 10 80. 81. " 80
8 25. 1910, ill 90 D M.
PHILApELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KET str EETS. Week days, 10 03, i6 "a, u 30,
no B a NJ: ~ 40. 80, M on pm.
PHILADEI PHlA. Sunday s, l3 O3, 10 II, 1895
{ hester week davs. is o.. 45.B2l, 685. nan.
so. Is 40, -, 36, no 80 IN; 90. " %, %,
05. 03, I5 35, 81, Va 3a. %. 10 90, ll 90 pm;
no 36. u 20 m; 0i. " 49, %, BOB, % 35, 81.
IL 80, s2j, 1000. M 20 p m.
Atlantic city. week days, IL 80 m; " ~,
D m; Sundays g 80, m; " ~ m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
"a AZ. OF. Is A. m; ll2 10. l2O %, = IL "a 4l,
IS AZ m; l2 49, ieOj, Il. "a A., IS ~ no 40 pm.
Baltimore and Way stations, z G m. ~
- 'NewarS. Del. week davs, Az. 7o2, ls4I
M ll2 l6. H. "a A., rs 81 3d. is y, no ~ II ID
| D m. Sundays a AZ. 70s IS A. a m. 'l2 IS, 3 Il,
Piitsbafg, 81 bur IA M NJ 4 Il N, % daily,
! Chicago. IS AZ, a m; "a AZ. p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 Is and
New Orleans ans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
I IS 70 p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
sineerly accommodation, : O2 a m, 3l7. z So
and 10 pm, daily.
Iardenaerg a. cOmlnOuauon, week daA 8.
| Z 02. ~ 90 IN; u and AZ p M. sundays, o 30
Trains leave Market street station:
] For New York. week days. - 10 IN.
] For Philadelphia, week days, 20, = 10 a m;
/ II AZ, 80, 9 45 M. sunda, 8, 20, IN; II AZ,
For Baltimore, week days, 53j. 65l a m;
| 3t5 % so p m. Sunday, 20 a M; % 80 p m
For Landenberg and way Stations week
.sys, 80, ESQ m; 3 O5. co pm. Sundays,
LEAVE " PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT ST.. FOR
! WlLMl NGTON,week days,'4O 600,7 p, IS l5,
10 "a TO- 80 IS 90. IS Il, 80, 20 90 30, II So
| 9 80. 40 10 and II 35 IN.
| sundays. "A O5. 90. IS -. 8 80. 1000, I'll 40 a
mi T. 100 noon; a b, 2l5; 10 10, 40'
LIE We TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
3 %, II %, ii 20. m; 70 "a, = -, 10 5e m,
daily.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. O. o. SCULb, Genl Pass. Agent.
II. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ ROAD. Time table In effect November
10Th, 1893,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for b. o. Junction, Montchanln'
Wi terthur. Guy encourt. GIeanogue, .Cossart,
Chedds' Ford Junction. Pocopson, west
Chest T. hmbreevile, MortOnvile, coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday. at 80 m, 80, a. ana o % p M
Sunday only at 3 O4 q m; ] Is. 80 p m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield a.
intermediate stations. daily. except SUNDAY,
~ 3i a m 2 50 aud 30 p m. sundays only at
07 a IN. ] Is and 80 p m.
For soanLa, Birdsboro Reading an1 lhter-
| mediate stations. daily. except sunday. at
IS m aud 81 pm m. Sunday only at 3 " a
in "j,' AZ q. Nc iiAUsLAND, superintendent.
! BOWNFSS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD-"Royal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--The only double
track line.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Detective B. ]. McVey and Captain r. w.
Chambers will return tonight from cunning
trip To Centreville. Md.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Wilmington Boxers in washington.

Frank Hoffecker, Patrick Dougherty
and Horace Mcdaniel, Of the Warren
Athletic Club went TO Washington on
the II o'clock train over the P. w. &
B railroad, this morning To night
Dougherty will box George Bateman
before the Columbia Athletic Club, of
Washington
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
FOR ATLANTIC Oily.


Leaves Philadelphia Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Wednesday. November 20, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

NJ
Rates to Western points lower than via any
Other line. q o. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

DALTIMORE &
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1873.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
q or' Express trains
New York, week
days. l3 o., 10 2l.
IL so. al036a m: al2 "A
" 40, ID 81, " 39.lll 90
D. IN Sundays. l3 t3,
rs u, 80 3ia m; II 40,
10 35. l7 80. lll 90 p m.
pHu.AfIEI phi 4
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

VNILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD. Time table In effect November
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Trims leave Wilmington, French street
station. for b. q o. Junction, Montchanin,
Wi terthur. GuyencOurt. GIeanogue. .Coesaft
Chedds' Ford Junction. Pocopson, West
Chest,r, hmbreeville, Mortonvile, coates
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

.spAY. NovrMnER 20. Isea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
RJSHOP HUNTINGTON ASKS FOR RELIEF.

Utica, n. V, June i3 k.pcciaD.-rhc twcny-hfth
annual convention Of the Central New-fork Diocese
OF the Prct, slant Episcopal Church opened In Grace
Church, this city, tonight. II Is OF unusual i'm
portnncc because proposition to divide the diocese *
before 1t. In his annual address read tonight
Bishop Huntington asked for some relief from the
strain OF his laoors aud his request was referred
to n committee for a report tomorrow. COM
munication from the Western New-iork Diocese con-
tanning n proposition to join some OF the Western
counties OF the Central New-fork Diocese and some OF
the eastern counties OF the Western New York Diocese
for the erection OF q diocese between the two WAS
also referred The Central New York Diocese IN
cudes 1875 parishes and missions In twelve counties,
with over $4,000 communicates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE nERscnELL COMMISSIONS SUGGESTION

London June l3-In the House OF Commons 10
day. Mr. Chaplin president OF the Beard OF Asrleui
turc I'm the late salisbury Government, asked wha'
,ruth there was In the report that the lerschell COM
mission, appointed to consider ana report upon inc
monetary troubles oi India, had recommended that the
conag, Of silver for prvat" account III lhda DC
,;opp.d lie said desired Information rs 10 whether
IN. Government knew that the uncoined silver
possessed By the natives Of India was valued NJ 1i"V
10000 Would not the stoppagc Of colninS on pri-
yaic account he asked. reduce the value OF the
metal rs ruin ;
At speaker PccIs direction, Mr.. Chaplin then gave
formal notice Of his question.
Mr. rhaplln aftrrward explained IN correspondent
his views Of the effect which the report OF the
IIrrschcll Comml,sio would have In india. should
The people Of India grasp the full significance OF the
RECOMMENDATION 10 stop coning silver for private
account he said Il rebellion might Immediately follow.
the natives had been eNisl"raied greatly ALREADY
by tho appar NJ Indifference OF the Home Govern
m,ni ia The gravity Of the silver crisis. am told
Mr. Chaplin added. THAT the HcrSchell Commission
proposes 10 empower the Indian Government. during
The suspension OF silver coinage for private account,
to sell rupees 10 those wanting them at the rate OF
shilling and four pence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ARCHITECTS RECOMMENDATIONS UNHEEpf'D'

Washington June l3.-Supcrvising Arhitecf
O.Rourke today made preliminary examination oi
,he Wlndcr Hulding. occupied by the Second Audi
tor,s Office The building is old Mr.. ORourke saia
that he found safe but unfit for the purposes LOT
which IL was used lie suggested, however. tim
the earth be graded up to the front wall so mat
wond drain rain away from the wall He VIII 'N-
anime other Treasury buildings within the next IL"
days and then take up buildings occupied by o'".i
oxocr,iyo donartmcn,s Mr.. O'R0urkc said he
found from an examination Of the records that the
architects Office Of the Treasury was entirely clear III
the matter of Government buildings. Nearly all OF
them had been recently examined, and In many eases
recommendations submitted as TO strengthening
them None OF these recommendations h"o D'eh
acted q, by Congress. His office could 90 no MOI
Than make recommendations; IT was for Congress T."
cnlrY them ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ARE YOU GOING AWAYp
Whether You Are or Not You Need TO Knew Ina
What to Do. Both at Home and While AWAY

Whether You Are or Not You Need TO Knew Ina
What to Do. Both at Home and While Away.
Nearly everybody is planning to do more or less
travelling at this season. Many people who can afford Il
go TO Europe and spend great deal time abroad To-
day you meet man in Boston, and next week you en-.
him in Francisco. Those who have not thu
time take these extended tips 20 to soma
resort, take little trip occasionally This n
right and proper We change but all this running
about fresh risks TO health and life. although tho
travelling may be taken health and pleasure. Ex.
posure change Of climate and habits change Of water
and diet. loss Of sleep and all these things people
sc at inconvenen times and In unexpected places
People under such circumstances often seized with
sickness where suitable medical help remedies not a
hand. Old complaints awakened which frequently
take fresh hold and often result In serious sickness
DEATH At such times illness often be warded of by
the prompt OF good medicinal stmuaEt. There
is smulant equal to pure whisKey and the purest
medicinal whskcy upon the to-day is Dufys Pure
Malt. 1t has been before the public for yeags 1t may
be possible interested person say that
that other whskeys do not accomplish what Duys Pure
Malt has accomplished for the past twenty 1t has
saved the lives OF thousands and its prompt has
vented the dangers which changes Of the and
cIdents Of travel always occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ARGI1yG TIE RAsETRACK CASES.

Trenton y. j.. June Is (SpccaD.-The argument In
the suit, brought the constonaiity Of the
track laws begun to-day before Justices Dcpuc
Albeit and Lii plnco OF the supreme Court Ex-Judge
stevens John IL. Emry, Il. V. ILndabuiy and Joseph
Goss APPEAR d for the prosecution while Allan McDermo,
Samuel Kallscn Abel l. Smith Robert Adrian and Fred
erick A. Rex represented the defendants The
brought the court ccrtiorar to set aside the
licenses which had been granted 10 the Monmouth Park
Linden Park, Guent and Gloucester racetacks. Mr.
Cross opened the for the Law and Order people
The chief point he made nationality OF
racetrack legislation Of last winter The law which per-
mi,tcd bookmaking and poolsclng was unconstitutional
he clalmei, because IL authorized lottery
lie quoted numerous decisions VI the courts
OF thi, State in airport OF his position lie followed
by Mr. McDermot the raeetack people. who denied
that bookmakng upon horse Is lottery. Samuel
Kasch also arguing for the racetTack people, said that
the Constitution Of 1909 there no prohibition against
lotteries. and connection wln ut prohhtory clause Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
GOOD PRICES FOR TEiRLTNGS
SALE or THE FArRvIEw. NAPLES And HrRRT.
CANE YOUNGSTERS.

\ fair crowd present at the SALE Of tho Farvcw,
Naples aud Hurricane yoarlines last evening. Good
prices were rallied inJances. Many Of ihc
cheaper lots likely be- heard from In tn future.
q. they were cNtr,mv racing Ike IN their conorma-
iion Thc Hurronna youngsters held their own both
alpelrancc and Price with the rom other 10.
rali,ics. Here are the lote sold and the prices:
H. c.. BY imp. Chc,iot-AcuNc: f. REGAIN. $3.50
On c.. by EN!e-Ahcnc; ID. Kogcr.. $3.50.
"a. g. by imp. ST. Iilasc-imp. Danntlc,s, W. I.
DAILY 800.
H. T., bv ENllc-Etlqucttc; J. VI. Klrk. $3.50.
Ir e. by imp. Chc,ot-fcrona III; !. shields, 1900.
b. e. bv Long Iaw-trderca; ID. Rog r.. 300
b. g. by Exls-Glcnctta; d. Rogers. $500.
h. c. by imp Muscoyy-IolmdH j. Mclaughlin.
$500
Oh. c. by Mlser-imp. NJ. J. Shields 800.
h. g. by imp The ll.uscd-Madcap; j. l.. Mcdonald,
800
Oh. C., by Exllc-Miss Dance; J. Mclaughlin. 1880
Ch e. by ENe-Roun Dance; d. Rogers, IL 100
u. T.. by imp. Cheyiot-liunawav; d. II. Grand $3.50.
y. T., BY MLscr E>ie-Shamrock; H. shuttle. 500.
Oh. Co. by Laggard-Tuscarora y. Straus $3.50
Ch c., by ST. Balsc-T.ady Primrose; w. e. DAILY.
$1,000.
en- c. by Post Guard-Unrcst; J. II. White 81 900.
B C.. By Pot Guard-lsabel Camden Stable 5000.
b. ca by Post Guard-(;aroga J. W. Mcneil 1925.
b. T.. by Post Guard thcar; Colonel f.. Hall $3.50.
H. c. by Kingston-Ktty Clark; A. Wheeler. 81 800
b. c. by Kingston-vendctta; J. w. Wheeler 500
Oh. c., by Post Guard-M1ryeI j. ). Mcdonald. 300.
H. c. by Kingston-Alflnc Carter; J. W. Wheeler
$3.50
Is. I. by Post Guad-Maigucritc; ii. Shuttle, $3.50.
Ch c. by PanIque- lila C. Sanders. 1850.
Ch c.. by Pniquc-Mlmuchcc; Burrldge Brothers, $780,
number Of others were sold at prices ranging from
xtln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TIE INJURED CLERKS DOING WELL.

Washington June 13-Thcre was no ma''ria'
change today I'm the condition OF the SIX per'oi''
at the Emergency Hospital who were ih!"r'N "' III"
Ford's Theatre calamity list Friday. MT i's' was
the least Injured Of the number, ana was taken |"
Inf, home durInr the day. Mr. Pennington Is also
much improved. The condition Of McsSrs Mccor-
mack Armes smith and Meicalf Is still serious
W. r. King of Mississippi the clerk In the lis'arreu
building whose absence could not be accounted ior'
and who. II was feared. had lost his life. reported
for duty al the War Department today. lie shia
that after being badly shaken up In the accid'h'
he went home, and has been there ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
GEN. MANIGAr Has NOT MOVED on HAYTI.

Kingston, jamaica, June s.-According TO reports
that have reached here from Jercme and Jacmel,
the Inhabitants Of those towns were few days ago
greatly excited by report that Manigat had landed
in Iayti with large following and was marching
toward Port ar- Prince Manlgat's friends, soon as
they heard the report, for taking up arms, but
the prompt action OF the commandants OF the two
towns prevented any uprising. The commandants
ordered ont NIL the available soldiers and police and
the streets and principal country roads were pa
trolled night and day. Persons suspected OF being
I'm sympathy with Mangat were closely watched ana
one or two put In prison. This state OF affairs
continued for about three DAYS, unii messenger
who had been dispatched to Port-au Prince returned
with the news that the report was Il hoax Mnnigat
is still in Kingston, where he Is likely to remain for
some time 70 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
JAxAJcA,s CAPTAIY.GEyERAL HERE.

Sir Henry Blake. CaptainGcnerai Of Jamaica, DRIVES
In this city on tho steamship Aene yesterday lie az
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel and will sail Oh the Majestic or
England to-day One Of his ancestors Admiral Blaxe
after whom the Bristish cruiser was named
The Alene made the fnstest trip on record pe'~eoa
Kingston and New.York days, 20 hours and IL minutes
the distance being between quarantine stations OF 'ne
two ports. The best previous record was that " "
Adirondack, days. "a hours end 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
REPUBLICANS HAVE SUMNER FESTIVAL.

The Young Mems Republican Club OF the XVIII A.
scmbly District gave its first annual summernsh.s
last evening In Washington Park, nc Avenue ~
sisynnth and Seventeen st'. About 1000 tickets nas
been sold for the affair Of this popular east s'uo
and the young and women were out 10
force The Officers OF the club are Smith Pine pres'
dent; Fred Haas and Jacob Iasshger Independently
William j. Moore secretary and Charles c. Schulz "ea''
urer The Committee Arrangements consisted OF GeorS
r Christie Oscar Stryker George Hills and william j.
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

REPUBLICANS TO HEAR EX-MlNIsTER SMITH.
Charles Emory smith. eX-United states Minister
to Russia, Editor of "The Philadelphia Press has
accepted the invitation Of the Republican County
Committee TO address that body at the Grand Op"r
House Hall tomorrow evening. John Sabine Smith,
president OF County Committee and OF the Repuo'
lcon Club has received Il letter from ex Minister
Smith giving assurances that he will be present.
p.pub,,cons who heard the sx-Minster's Grafton %
current politics at the Republican Club recently WI
rejoice at the opportunity for listening to him asiin:
The annourr ement will doubtless I'LL the hall 10
OvcrhOWing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

the nrent state Constitution he argued that 1t does not
forbid authorizing private lotteries, but forbds the state
becoming party lottery schemes issued III its name
d the inference that the Sate has the right To
rant mowers to private corporations TO conduct lottery
II they 20 desire. The gument will be continued To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
HOW RUSSIA WILL PUNISH SEAL POACIIERS.

st. Petersburg, June 13.-An Imperial law has been
enacted to provide FOR the more severe punishment
of sealing poachers In Bclrng Sea. Hereafter all
persons. Russian or foreign. II caught sealing III
Russian waters will BE- liable To sixteen months I'M
pr,onmcnt and 10 the coniiocaton OF their vessels
together with cargo and tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

OFFICES IN THE UNION BUILDING SELECTED.
Washington, June 1.-THE board appointed "
Secretary Lamont TO find quarters for tue hohccs'
records and pension division has selected tue h'"
and sixth floors Of the Union Building III ISL MI
cuIicd by the city postoficc. The door space Is
. nfsl feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

FORWARDING RUSSIAN HEBREWS TO THIS PORT
HAMBURG June l3.-Thc cmbarkauon OF Russian
emerants from this port for the United states being
forbidden Scharach a Co.. who are the agents OF
several Liverpool steamship lines. have chartered the
steamer Red sea and will send on her from brrll'n
to New York 500 sreragc passengers, most OK whom
are Russian Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TO SELL HORSES OF wALcorr & CAMPBELL

The Gale Of the Walcott ~ Campbell horses IN tho
paid eek at Morris Park today should attract large
crowd Every animal In tho list Is capable
Of winning races. with meetings going at Mon.
Paris Brighton Beach, Saratoga and Gloucester IL
would be- an easy task IN win any Of them In
purses. The sale begins promptly at IL o'clock. Many
bargains likely be secured by persons who attend
he sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ro THE STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

To Ga TO TIE STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The following have been elected by the North SIDE
Republican Club to represent the club at the con-
vention OF she State League to be- held at Saratoga
on lime 81 and %: Dcegates-!Nled u: Hait
samuel Opper helm, John Johnston aernates John Il
Rnrcoyne william 5. Miner and Julius Pollok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
SEVEN MORE DEATHS At ALAS. FRANCE.

ParIs June 13.-Scvcn deaths occurred yes
tcriny from the cholerac disease that Is prevailing
nj the town OF Alals. In southern France. This Is a
total OF sixteen deaths for two days this week.
(For other F0reign Mere see Eierenth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
A POSSIBLE OCEAN DISASTER.
, NOTE FOUND SAYING THAT A STEAMER WITH

PIT PASSENGERS WAS SINKING
Halifax, June 13.-Two fishermen TINS afternoon
OF Canso picked up bottle containing hote
reading: IS $ iIugga going down. 2l7 passengers"
There WIS no wrcckhge to be seen. The vessel Is
unknown here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

the safeguards given by the law. The court loon .,
question under advisement until 10 O'Clock tooifo"
ornipc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
AN APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
COL AINSWORTH ASKS FOR AUTHORITY TO
APPEAR BEFORE THE CORONER'S JURY.

GRIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM OF THE DISTRICT
COURT WILL ANNOUNCE HIS DECISION TO
DAY-CLERKS TALK MORE FREELY.
IBY IEIEGRAPu Tile TRIBINEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Fast Limited trains to Chicago, morning. noon and
night, VIA New York Central. .,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
For Prison Reform.

The committee to petition the Legis-
lature for the establishment of State
Board oil Charities. which was request
ed at the meeting of the charity con-
ference held here on Saturday, is as
follows:
George ". Bush, Colonel Benjamin
Nields, Daniel NV. Taylor, Hon Chas.
b. Lore, Hon. J. Frank Ball, Hon. Geo.
V. Massey, Clement B. Smyth, William
NJ. Candy. ]. L. Cause, Job H.Jackson.
Rev. G. L. Murray and W. p. Swartz,
VIM. Simmons, DR.. d. D. Richardson,
Alfred d. Warner, Mrs. G. ". Nields,
Mrs. G. N. Trump, Miss Mary II.
Askew Mather, Mrs. E. W. Mendinhall
Mrs. L. Tatnall Warner. Mrs. Frances
S. Garrett and Miss Margaret s
Hilles.
The committee was appointed by
Mayor Wiley, and II the board is con
| stituted its members will have thu
power to visit and inspect the PRISON.
| of the State and suggest such needed
reforms as may become apparent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
Coming in
Every Day.

Elegant Spring Goods, for
Boys and Children. We
open to-day some extra good
values for the little tots;
sizes. for 81 years up,in every
conceivable shapes, such as
Junior Suits, Sailor Suits,
Vestee Suits, Russian Blouse
Suits, Double Uni
versal Suits and Columbia
Suits and everything that's
new, and all at rock bottom
prices. In men and young
mems suitings we show hun.
dreds of good things for $40
and $12-some in Light
colors, medium and dark,
just as you like them, and
for SIS, $18 and $50 for a
nice Dress Suit. You will
have to hunt for a BETTER
line to select from than ours,
or if you want your Spring
Suit made to order, we have
an elegant line of foreign
and domestic piece goods.
We can get you up a suit at
short notice and save you
money. Come and see us