davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

The governors of the Southern states
concluded their convention at Richmond
yesterday. They adopted an address to
President Cleveland urging him to award
to the South"a larger share of the repre-
sentation, especially in those foreign
ports from which most OF our immigra
tion and capital come, than has hereto
fore been permitted us, to the end that
the mind Of mankind be disabused Of
the false impressions Of the South which
have been 50 sedulously. so systemati.
cally and so injuriously spread abroad
throughout the civilized world. In this
the governors are wrong. 1t is all well
enough for land boomers, protected
factories Republican politicians and
railway passenger agents, to invite i'm.
migration, but the experience of many
Of the Western and Northern states
with immigrants has not been happy.
In fact IL has been SO unhappy and hurt.
full that they are agitating for laws of
various kinds to prevent immigration.
The people whom the European countries
do not want are not beneficial TO this
country, The South has the negro. That
is about enough. Sometimes it has been
too much for prosperity and enlighten.
ment. The normal increase Of the white,
native stock, is sufficient. There is no
need to run the risks of inducing and
immigrants. The country Is
better without the mixture of disadvan.
tageous immigrants.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
wANAMAKER's.
Pnila islDhin, Friday, April Il, I5a
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

- - A~~AJ
to be cloudy.
Tan and Black Broadcloths.
The favorite Cape stufs Just
now.
You'll hear around town
that they're scarce True
enough - except where the
Dress Goods man had gump-
ton enough to foresee the
demand.
There's one such place.
Take Ians. Here are
8 shades at $1.oo
6 shades at $G.25
s shades at $I.75
6 shades at $500
6 shades at $500
Blacks at the same prices.
These Broadcloths are the
right sort, of finest wool, by
best makers,Sssheared and fin
ished to Broadcloth perfection.
The trailing Arbutus of
Dress Goods-Challis, lava
naise. Dainty, delicate, but
not too ETHEREAL to buffet with
a cold world.
A pleasant surprise in every
fold.
All-wool Figured Challis, As and 6Oc.
Silkand-wool Javsnaise rs and s5c.
Medium-cost Dress Goods
never had a more tempting
price side out.
Melanges, Mixtures, Chew
lots, Plaid, Check and Stripes,
Bedford Cords, Crepons, Di-
agonals, Serges among them.
Some at SOC, have been $t25
Some at 374, have been SOC
Some at Bic, have been 5oc
Some at 2jc, have been 373c
Plenty of all of them.
Mems Spring Overcoats at
$40 that were made to sell at
$I2-All-woolCheviot, brown
and-white and blue-and-white
stripe. A little late in getting in.
Juniper and Market streets.
lolIN WANAMAKEa.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
a special telegraph wire, giving
its patrons all the live tele-
graphic news.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

THE two Smiths, who have been post
masters Of Laurel and, incidentally.
assisting Senator Higgins to bribe
Major Wootten to throw the election in
that damned black spot" of Little
Creek, and redeem Delaware, will leave
the service of the United States. Some
time ago they contemplated trip west
but the EVENING JOURNAL published an
account of that innocent, but unex.
planned visit of Senator Higgins, and in
terrupted the expected concentration of
events and the Smith hegira The
Smiths might 60 west now. No doubt
Senator Higgins has wished they had
gone TO a hotter climate than can be
mentioned freely In the columns of this
paper. We remember that the auburn
Senator's aureolic halo Of suppressed
wrath could almost be seen through
the telephone when we called him up on
that eventful day and listened to his two
dramatically contradictory stories about
meeting and not meeting Major Wootten.
The atmosphere was surcharged with
birthstone about the telephone during
that brief interview. II there was not a
halo about the Senator's head it was not
because the atmospheric conditions were
unfavorable Yes, the Smiths may 60
Nobody will entreat them to remain in
Delaware. They will not be needed in
politics Their kind is being weeded out,
slowly but surely. We cannot apply the
Peach Yellows act to them; but, Mahaify
Stewart, Bach. Townsend, Watson,
Asbury Sterling, skinny" Hamilton and
the entire gang. will be dug up just the
same. Mr.. Bach, poor devoted Republ
can martyr he has two law suits and an
Infinite amount Of public disgust to bear.
We weep for him. But he should 20 too.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
ArguIng Before the supreme Conrt.

United States Senator George Gray
and Hon. George II. Bates have gone to
Washington to look after the interests
of Mrs H. S. McComb in number Of
snits against Southern and Western
railroad companies.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

Of the Board of Street and Sewer Com
missloners; one, that of putting Demo
crat, Joseph L. Carpenter Jr, on
the other, that of putting Samuel
Chambers, a Republican, of With
an equal number Of each party,
no political action could be taken.
That is not only fair; it is justified by
the experience this city has had with
Republican majorities. We do not de-
mand, the interests Of the city do not
demand, Democratic majorities; but the
Police Commissioners have showed us
what Republican msjorities mean.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

Funny isn't it, how an attack OF grin viii
,1.,Ig ,p1fl,ng yon down and then lay you up Troy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
FOURTH EDITION


ost+r. VI htuA ktstHAes -
On Saturday L. W. Stidham & Son,
auctioneers, sold the following list OF
properties for Heald Il Co.. at public
sale:
Dwelling, No. POI West Sixth street,
three-story brick; lot 16.3x67 feet. to
Samuel @. CIeavor. $4,000.
Dwelling. No. 203 West Sixth street,
three-story brick; lot l6x61 feet, to
Samuel q. Cleaver, $500.
Dwelling, No. 6l0 West Twelfth
street, two.story brick; lot 14x60 feet,
to Samuel G. Cleaver. Sl675.
Cooper,s phosphate factory, three
story building with four acres OF land,
on the line OF the Shcllpot cutoff OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, containing
engine, boiler and shafting and with a
wharf on Brandywine creek, to Geo.
A: Elliott, s4100.
Dwelling No. 8l4 East Eighth
street, three.story brick. lot2ix6o feet,
to Isaac Dlllln, $1,000.
Sixteen lots on the south side of
Da Wis street, east of the T.. W. d B.
Railroad. each 15x75 feet, to Daniel W.
Taylor. at "a per foot, COCO.
Fourteen lots on the north eide Of
Thirteenth street. east OF the p, w. x
b. Railroad, each 15x75 feet. and one
30x75 feet. to Daniel ". Taylor, at -
per foot, 1900.
A manufacturing site, one acre, SOC
feet front on the south side Of
Twelfth street, $50 feet front on Bran.
DIVINE creek and adjoining the Cobb
Wire Works on the east, to Daniel W.
Taylor. $3.50.
A manufacturing site, az acres, 7l5
feet front on the north side of Twelfth
street east OF Dure. to Daniel w. Tay-
Tor at I'll per foot, S7l5.
Six lots on ON the east side OF Dure
street north of Twelfth. each l5x15
feet, and one lot 24tfx75 feet, to w.
Z. Mcconnell. at SlS5 per foot, $2l1.-
Five lots on the north side OF Thir-
teenth street east OF Bowers, each l5x
6isi feet, to Samuel q. Cleaver, at o.. 95
per foot, s37l.25.
Two lots on the south side of
Eighteenth street east OF West, one
25xle5 feet and the other GO 4xI25 feet,
to Samuel g. Cleaver. at $50 per foot.
Lot on the southeast corner OF War.
ner and Beach streets, 36x70 feet, to
Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr., ut $3.50 per
| foot, S136.S0.
Four lots on the moth side OF Third
street west OF Searles. three 2Ox0S feet,
each and one 33.2xGS feet to Samuel
5. Adams, Jr.. for SS25 per foot,
$76S 30.
The total amount of the sale was
1909 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
KENNARD & CO.,
62I-623 MARKET ST.
Dress Goods.

As the season advances
Storm Scrges are coming
more and more to the front.
Many ladies will take moth.
ing else for certain purposes,
such as Elton and Blazer
Suits, travelling wear, etc.
At Soc, Toe, 90, $1.25
per yard we have a complete
line of Storm Serges and
other qualities of Navy Blue
Dress Goods, comprising %
kinds and 43 colorings in
blues = alone, each being the
best possible value at its
price. ....
Handsome Hop Sackings,
80, 48, 80 inches, from soc.
to S1.25, are here. The good
kind that won't slip.
Blacks also in all these
goods.
All our Novelty Dress
Goods reduced to 15c. per
yard. All new goods. None
were less than 81 25; many
of them Sl.50 and $1.75.
Now 75C.
A great Cotton Dress
Goods stock and plenty oil
counter room to display them
for your inspection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
|H|RD EDITION,



~ : tlams. blown through the
!14y0s Of nm autumn forest ID
keiQwin's yesterday forenoon
fuon among the multiplicity of dry
state pulpit platitudes. Read
Vi 4ark OF tho eosrel."
lshop Curtis confirmed SO persons
16t Mnry's.
81 faul's NJ. E. O. L. picnies on
31coration day.
XounR Mems Mission Band OF Cen
hal Ihursday evening.
& Hmyth Post. G. A. R., at st. Paul's
y. next Sunday q. m.
RI f1r. W. q. Rooms Is gaining health
4Artison III. Il. Church concert at
M Century drawing room mex,
4xHdny evening.
econd Baptist stereopticon to- mor,
~ oyening.
Religious Liberty" and free seats
Az Jones' lecture at Builders Ex-
4nxo this evening.
I44niiful pictures on the screen by
~ burbank. Thursday evening.
ra14nipn ten cents.
+ LZrat Rrpsbytorians cut Strawberries
- -. 81. 81 evenings
worth wants an organ like I'm
Of IA Men wnrshipned ut the First
9tbyterian Church yesterday.
81, Andrews choir sang tho evening
Gktico for Christs Church at Du-
cnt's last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

VI After a three weeks journey by
wagon. during which time many hard
1ips were experienced. John d New
&pn. wifo and his family of five chill
Nan. arrived In this city Saturday
hight from GAINESVILLE. Va. The family
4 ms IN destitute circumstances aud
fore kindly taken care of by John J.
QouGherty, tho genial proprietor OF
ho Delaware House. who provided
HEM with hot suppers and lunch
until they could reach Chester, where
<Aey huvc relatives,
Newton Is paralyzed and unable to
love They had kept store at Clarks.
Vile until about four weeks ago when
Everything belonging to them was de-
oEroyed by lire Rather than starve
{Aey started on their long journey to
90 their relatives and in the wagon,
4he only thing that had been saved
Rom the flames. MIR. Dougherty
ave them shelter during the night
md after having been breal;
lasted they started on their journey
l4anking the proprietor for his hospi-
I1lity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

New CASTLE. May 22d.-rhe follow.
ing program has been arranged for the
second May recital OF the Hushebeck
Orchestra. which takes place In I'm.
manuel Chapel:
March, Washington Post ..........S ousa
Recitation. oh Fair Dove. Oh Fond
Dove, (Haip accompaniment. ...,......
e.; u, Miss Bessie Kuntz
Selection. Wang" ...................M Morse
SchOttis he. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dew til
Overture, La Fee be Potstlam. -. Richard
,!arp SOLO signor Marinell
ecitation afhe naidbeaaci Man Bennett
Miss Bessie Kuntz
Yesterday. while on her way to Rich.
mond the schooner Bessie Bro wn col.
llded with the bark james A. Wright,
at anchor near Deep Water Point in
the river, The rigging became fast
by the force OF the collision. and it re-
CURED the tug Juno to separate the
vessels. The schooner escaped serious
Injury. but the bark lost her jiLboom
and head gear The tug Juno tied up
at the Delaware Street wharf here
yesterday afternoon.
:, Mrs. Fletcher, an evangelist of New
YORK. who spoke here ut the revival
services In the NJ. l.. Church in Japu-
ary, mnde an interesting and Instruc-
tive address at the NJ. L. Church last
evening.
At the regular meeting OF the New
Castle Building and Loan Association.
NO. =, held on Saturday evening tho
annual statement of the finances OF
tha association was read by Secretary
Weggerman.
Rev. MIR. Hoomkoff. q native Bulga-
ran missionary, will deliver an al.
dress IN the NJ T.. Sunday school room
on thursday. lie will speak esnecial.
~ OF tho missionary work in Bulga.
ria.
George II. Truths pretty brick store
and residence on South street is rapid
ly. nearing completion.
Water Ellison of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Gertie Richardson of Whining.
ton has been visiting friends In town.
W. Marvin Truss Ia spending a few
days at lila home here.
Mrs, Elizabeth Sharp of Trenton, N.
D., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amelia
Jemison, on Union street.
John Harris, II former resldent nj
this city, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Elmer Hawk OF Brandywlne vIslted
friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davidson spent
sunday with friends In Delaware
CITY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

A heavy fall OF rain which was &C.
companied by brisk wind and n
slight fall of hail passed over this
city about o'clock last evening. The
hail was not general; IL only extend
ing over the centre Of this city. The
day was very warm, the mercury 60
Ing as high as 80. The rain cooled
tho atmosphere somewhat but Old
Sol has regained his power to-day,
causing humanity to swelter under
his rays. The mercury registered s.
at | o'clock. The Indications are that
The warm spell will continue for few
more days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

49,
llaIA


Dressmaking tailor system. years
experience now Wishing to build up a
new trade. No. 604 East 18th street.
VIM. A. Reynolds John ]. Gallagher
and VIM H. Foulk, past grand masters
OF the A. o. u. W, will address meet.
ing on the principles Of the order al
st. Georges on Thursday night.
VIM. McBlane Of Philadelphia was
In this city yesterday.
Mrs. Sophie McBlane of Philadelphia
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Davis. of Thirteenth and Claymont
streets, for few days.
II. Heritage, chiropodist, Ola Orange
street, removes corns, in.grown nails,
calous flesh, etc. Prices reasonable.
DR.. E. G. ShortlIdge received $50. 600
more young shad from Havre do
Grace yesterday. The fish were placed
In the Brandywine creek.
The Brandywine and SheIlpot parks
were crowded all day yesterday. The
city railway company reaped a har.
vest In carrying people to the parks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

The following comprises tho vii
nlngton party now ut Chicago:
Mt. and Mrs. w. s. Quiglcy. the
isses Quialey, Mrs. Thomas Jackson,
VIII jackson. Thomas Jackson, @. w.
Zmitb, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. II,
Watson. MIR. and Mrs. George j. Wat
oDn. Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Thotnp
roD, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mehdin
ALI, Mr.. and Mira. S. n. Trump,
Watson Phillips, Miss Alice Smyth,
md Miss Mary Mather. tho Misses
!, {Ackson, O. Is. Snyth. Harry Bradford
Mrs.. q. B.Smyth, Mrs. Herbert Smyth
Hrs Linton Smith. Miss Bertha Smith,
Ira. \. s. Garrett, Miss Garrett, Mr..
md Mira A. u. Warner Charles War.
! zer. Jr., Ralph StuuLs. DR.. and Mrs.
otubbs, Miss Schiller auG Miss Fon.
nKn. Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ. Knox, Mrs.
= W. lioopee, Mr.. and Mrs, Franz
4Aylor. Miss Amoss and Miss Broslus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

The Browneon and Kensington oil
Philadelphia played good game Sat.
urday, Brownson winning by their
heavy hitting at opportune times. and
superior all round playing, but one
error being charged against them.
Foster was a puzzle to the visitors,
having II strike outs to his credit and
allowing them but three hits, two OF
which were OF the scratch order. Score
by Innings:
Brownson 0 0 0 o o l 3-h
kensington0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q %
Tomorrow the Brownson will play
the Camden Athletic Association, one
OF the strongest scmi-professiona
clubs in the country. The Brownson
will have on their strongest team and
II they play with their usual vim will
be hard to get away with. Game called
at A O'Clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

As soon as the Street and Sewor
Commission realizes some money
from tile sale of the new bonds, they
will have Taylor street from Walnut
down, with lire brick, at least
that is what they have promised to do,
and now that there Is some one In the
commission whose property does noB
all lay ON the western side of tho city,
1t is probable tho east side Will hav6
taxes. Taylor street has been in a
terrible condition for years and sone-
thing should have been dono long be.
fore this
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
Music and Beer.

~ Is said, will soon mix in Whining
Eon. Nj. Edward llurkins located Mt
khe southwest corner OF Fifth ursi
6Mpley streets, having made app,ira-
Hon to tho Police Commission, AID il
y said that his request will be grant
pd. This will he something new ana
novel III Wilmington and Is expected
70 10 big drawing card. Mr. ii. will
have cool and handsome garden lit.
BED up and conducted In an orderly
manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
John Fu!imrr bend.

John Eullmer died at his home. No.
R10 West Ninth street, Saturday after
moon, The deceased was born in Bro
men, Germany, on December 10 1905.
He cams to this country when a boy
and 10 THU city in 1870. lie was IL
SHOEMAKER by trade md at one time
Kept store at Fourth and Market
b1reels lie was twice married but
sugyived both wives. Six children,
Mrs. Annie Saliott Of Philadelphia.
land Jossph, Louisa, Henry B.. Amelia
md Lucy Of this city, survive him
Ihe late Ferdinand Fullmor. the
musician, of this city, was also son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

Every old soldier Is invited To be
present at the flag presentation, bv II
y. Grant Woman Relief Corp, No. i. to
Garfield Camp, No.2. Sons of Veterans,
The presentation will take place at the
meeting room OF the Camp, In the
Maris Building. Sixth and Shiplev
streets; and as 1t will DO an open camp
ire. ladtes, especially tho daughters Of
o'd so:diers, are invited. The exer.
r!ses VIII DO OF patriotic nature and
very interesting. eAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

The gas failed at Kingswood Church
last evening, also Saturday evening,
but amid thunder. lightning and raln
they hupted lamps and lanterns to &C.
com1odate tho gathering host The
accomm odation Is inadequate; people
go away, for lack Of proper accommo-
dalton Sabbath after Sabbath. The la
coming may DO retained. 1t is a NO.
cessity. Ono drunkard came to the
altar last evening and professed con.
version while the throng sat In semi
darkness. oh. for more room. Look
out for the KinRswood Echo ton
thousand copies will DO issued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

THIS glowing tribute wos paid to tho
4. o. U. w. by Hon. VIM. Z. Maybury,
Mayor Of Detroit, when he welcomed
che Supreme Lodge to the hospitali
Ties of the city at its session In June
Inst People say to US: "Oh, VIC
don't caro- about your institution, it is
ons OF those Institutions where YOU
have TO die TO win" Well, Just want
20 know OF this intelligent Assem- Dly
n you have not got to dio anyhow
lsughterl and which IL better, TO die
10 win, as you call it. AMI throw pro.
lection over the heads Of those that
God Inns given you, or to let them
lioat on the cold. cherries waves OF
The world and struggle for existence
when the husband and father has
gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

A Meeting of the "Willing Workers.
will be held In the Sunday school TO ON
OF Union Nj. E. Church, on Tuesday
evening, to take action on the propo.
sitlon to furnish room In the Confer.
ence Academy at Dover to he named
the Alice Stengle room in commem.
GRAFTON OF the little daughter OF Rev.
Adam Stengle, who died few years
ago. The amount contributed for this
purpose will be credited to the sum
which the pastor pledged the church
to contribute to the enlargement of
The Academy at 4 meeting of the Com
meeting on Tuesday evening aud as.
slst the willing Workers. to carry
the proposition to successful termi-
nation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

zThe road race OF tho Warren Athlet
d Club on Saturday, was won by
Frank Turner, while Seeds captured
fhe time prize. he reducing the RECORD
Of Tho course to so minutes and 81
seconds The race was witnessed Dy
4 Asout 1000 people, WHO lined boil
nltles OF tie course for two miles
bsfds was among tho scratch men
uhils Turner had handicap OF seven
ninutos. The only accident was the
1 ore which threw Hanley out OF the
race, he having broken two wheels
z Bsrrihew and Elliott both scratch
men. won second and third time and
Touehton and Pyle finished secont
01a third in the race
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

Armour Ward and Ashton Vert two
young men,. were arraigned before
Judge Hall this morning on charged
OF lfespass, they having entered the
unoceupied house at Seventh md
Lombard streets last night without
the consent of the agents, Head K Co.
Mr. Ward was present and stated that
he could not control his son and was
satisfied with what disposition should
10 made OF the case. The young men
were leconmitted for future sentence,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

II is probable that Z. T. l.. Smith.
Who Is HOW confined In New Castle
1ail, will be sent to Auburn, y. Y, to
eomplets his sentence OF seven years
n Is said that he will 10 removed on
Vedhesday, hut there Is still q posi-.
billy thLt he may bo allowed to re.
main where he Is. Senator Gray has
PROMISED to sec Attorney General
EOsncy 10 reference to tic matter. and
lhe result will not be known until alter
Ito interview.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

A large yellow mad dog created
|conslderabls excitement in the vicinity
|pf Fifth and Poplar streets yesterday
|morning. The rabid canine entered
|the drug store OF Edgar Il. Fell. where
IL cnused considerable damage willie
|ehe frightened clerk stampeded from
thu store. Word WIS telephoned 10
|fhe police station. which was answered
by Sergeant Mann and Detective Me
[yey. tie latter killing tie animal with
= bullet from his revolver
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

Tho Philadelphia Times says:
n HConnell ami his wife. OF VIII
minaton, who We're guests at the
lafayette Hotel, were driving up
Broad street on Sunday evening. when
tknlr horse ran away AMI threw them
out neaI Race street Mr.. Conneli
was considerably bruised about the
body. while Mrs. Connell was cut OIL
tho face and hands and suffered So,
vvrely from nervous shock. Thcy
scro treated ut the Hahnemunn Hos.
Eetal.
mr. Connell Is railroad contractor
With an Office in Philadelphia. lie
formerly resided in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

Yesterday was q red letter Gay at
Mt. Joy Church. The occasion was the
regular grand rally OF the trustees,
and during the day s1l4.76 was raised
for the support of the church. Rev.
G. NJ. Grandson. D. D., preached In
the afternoon, and was assisted by
Rev. j. ii. b. Hubbard. The rally will
be continued Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, aud there will DO
pastors from Philadelphia in attend
ance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

The Misses Glyens and Mrs. Bacon,
|who Were Injured by being run into
last woek In Philadelphia, Nre rapidly
tmproving. Miss Suilie is able 10 be
about. Mrs. Bacon Is able to sill up in
bed, although feeling very sore yct.
Miss Lizzie Is injured the worst, lei
forehead and tho back OF her head
icing cutand bruised, but the doctor
kiyss every hope OF her ultimate re.
&cDtery