davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
EX-sPEAKER MARTINS DEATH.
The Wel-Known Democrat and Physi-
clan Expires at His seaford Homo.

The Wen-Known Democrat and Physi-
clan Expires at His seaford Homo.
Or. Hugh Martin. GO years old, died at
his home In Seaford on Friday after
prolonged Illness. He was born in Sea.
ford July 1, $780, and was a son Of Cap.
tain Hugh Martin. He was educated by
John Bullock, in Wilmington and at a
school at Claremont, Pa. In 1S49 he
went TO California by way of Cape Horn
The next year he returned East.
entered the University Of Maryland.
graduated in 1858 and settled in Seaford
as a practitioner He was always an
ardent Democrat. In 1857 President
Buchanan sent him, as consul. to Matan-
zas. He served four terms i'm the Della
ware Legislature, and was elected
speakeriof the House in 1877. At the
time Of his death he was Delaware
College trustee and director of the
Georgetown branch of the Farmers
Bank He was affiliated with the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church. He leaves a
large estate TO his wife and three sons.
His children are Edwin R., Hugh and
kirkwOod.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
ChIof rrancIs rnI,es Chnrre.

ExChief of Police Theodore w.
Francis. Of Wilmington, assumed his
new duties as chief warden Of the county
jail, vice John W. Dennison, removed
yesterday. His appointment by Sheriff
Gould has met with unanimous approval
as Francis Is well known TO be shrewd,
steady and exemplary man He will get
a monthly salary of $66 60 and extra al
lowances from the sheriff for success In
management of the jail affairs. His
predecessor, j. w. Dennison, Of Mill
Creek hundred, has not beeu unfairly
dealt with, as has been stated, but ex-
pected a removal at the beginning Of
the Gould administration. Instead Of
being removed. however, he was ap-
pointed chief warden at an increased
salary, which he has enjoyed for the
past seven months
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
InoIdents of tho nnr.

The item in Saturday EVENING jour
NAL about the Fourth of July celebration
has aroused activity. The Delaware
Boys have just received new suits aud
will play atWilmington team at the Bat.
terry Parl0two games on that day.
Sunday school pupils are very busy re-.
hearsing programs for Childrens Day.
The New Castle River Club will hold
its next meeting on Thursday night at
73O In the X. of p Hall.
City Council and the Trustees of the
Common will meet to morrow evening in
regular session.
ExChief Warden J. W. Dennison's
friends bade him good bye on Saturday
night.
Rev. DR. Martindale conducted services
in the county Jail yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Callahan, Wilmington, II. Duffy, o. +.
Sheridan, J. McCaughan, J. f. Mcivor,
G. c. White, Ed. Larkins, J. f. Camp
bell and J. Gilkey. Dancing commenced
about s o'clock, and for nearly four hours
Jolly fantastic time was enjoyed
Several lntermissions took place, during
which ice cream, cake, and lemonade
were served in abundance, and several
songs were sung 10 enliven still more the
pleasant time.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
when Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business.
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as IL acts most pleasantly and ef.
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
preventing fevsrs, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in 90 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
New Union Park.
Now open. Concert every.afternoon and
evening Admission free.
Crowds nj tho New Union Park.


The greatest attraction Of the city at
the present time is the New Union Park.
Thousands of citizens availed themselves
Of the opportunity yesterday TO visit this
delightful resort and listen 10 the Nei +
politan Band discourse the finest Of
music The park is a beautiful spot In
which to spend few hours, the ridn
alone. out in the electric cars. being dee
lightful on a warm day or evening The
management has determined to let the
place to picnics and excursions at a nomi-
nal figure, giving them the use of every
thing except the toboggan slide and
restaurant. Engagements are com.
ing i'm very rapidly and those desir-
ing to secure themselves would do well
TO see about dates at once.
New Union Park.
Now onan Coueort everv "a offafnoo4, q n 4
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of sc per cent. per annum.
ANsoE A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
A-o Per Csnt. Inrestmont.
NEW YORK March 2 /

- ~ T NI'INI I'I1IINII y IUUU1
In 1878 l took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No. 7S,620, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, $476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me $79s5.2O in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Tho lchinn.o nInsI,nt

Mr. Beatty, the knight Of the hammer
and awl in Fieming's shoe store, has
received information from headquarters
that the government is about to dispense
with all the rifles at present in use and
call into action Secretary Carlisle's
patent determination "the Chinese must
get.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Trouble Begins in the Presby-
terian Churches.
BIG DIvIEEs SCORE THE ASSEMBLY.

shots are Fired From Guns and Can
non Down at CrisGeId-The Murdered.
Newark, n. J.,l Saloon Keeper buried
philadelphia and Reading Company
Decides TO CurtaiI Expenses.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Chalmers, of the
Church of Christ Brooklyn, in his sermon
said the condemnation of DR.. Briggs by
the General Presbyterian Assembly out.
ragged the sense of all liberal Christians.
Rev DR.. Edwin c. Bolles, Of the Uni.
versalist Church of Eternal Hope; Rev
Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst, Of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York,
and Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott, Of the Ply
mouth Church, OF Brooklyn also preached
on the Briggs case and defended the pro
fessor
Rev. DR. Ecob, of the Second Presby-
terian Church of Albany, N. Y, left the
church on account of the action Of the
General Assembly in deciding against
Rev. DR.. Briggs.
Funeral of saloon-Keeper Brown.
The funeral of Lew" Brown. the
Newark sporting man, was attended by a
motley crowd of his old associates. The
woman who is charged with his murder
is still cheerful in her quarters IN the
Jail.
Firing Cannon Down at Crisneld.
The Virginia oyster feet has begun to
wage war on the Crisfeld, Md, crabbers
ON the ground that the Marylanders are
stealing seed oysters. Cannon have been
fired at the trespassers and fusilade of
shots exchanged with rifles and small
arms
VIII Reduce Expenses.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company has decided to adopt a
policy of vigorous retrenchment in the
coal region. No new work will bestakau
up and as few Improvements as possible
will be made.
Tho Effects Of FIuotuation.
The fluctuations Of the stock market
few months after Jay Gould's death In.
creased the value of his estate to $50,
600, 600 and afterward reduced it to
S0l, 100000.
Eulalia Attends Mass,
Princess Eulaia spent her last day IN
New York, previous TO her Journey TO
Chicago to-day, by attending mass In the
morning and by a jaunt on the water on
the Dolphin in the afternoon
May 30 the Slayer of Miss May.
Joseph Correro, suspected of the
murder Of Bertha May Manchester, is
under arrest at Fall River, Mass,
charged with homicide. The police
think that he committed the murder.
Church OmciaIs on Guard.
The consistory Of St. Stephens Church,
Pottstown, guarded the pulpit and re-
fused TO allow Rev. Mr. Roth, the supply
OF the Chassis, to take charge OF the
services
Spectator Hanged In "a Hotel.
Augustus Victorson, Chicago Board
of Trade speculator, committed suicide
Saturday night by hanging at the Hotel
Metropole, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
AFFAIRS AT NEW CASTLE
Father Crowley and Father
Flynn Preach at St. Peters.

FORTY HOURS DBVOTI0Ns BEGUN.
Mr.. Beatty Says Government Arms WIN
Be Laid Down for "The Chinese Must
get."-Pleasing opera House Entertain
ment Given BY Young Women on satur-
day Night -Plucky Toung Baker Car
ries Barrel of Flour.
NEW CASTLE, Jnne 8.
The forty hours devotion. devotion
during which the blessed sacrament is
publicly exposed for the veneration Of
the faithful for forty hours in memory of
the forty hours in which Christ remained
in the sepulchre, commenced at the 10. 30
mass in st. Peters Church. The main
and side altars were stacked with plants
and the choicest flowers the New Castle
gardens could furnish, whilst hundreds Of
lighted tapers burned amongst them At
the opening service Rev ID. J. Crowley
preached an eloquent sermon. At the
vesper service, which, was conducted by
Rev. j. d. Carey, Brandywine, the
chursh was again crowded. Rev. d. J.
Flynn preached the sermon. He chose
for his text Gospel ST. Luke xiv 10 "a
The musical program under Miss p. II.
Rogers was very beautiful.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

$l50-$l65-s175 for goood slightly
used Pianos, cash or easy terms II. +.
Robelen, No. TO Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There Is this difference between happiness
and wisdom; lie that thinks himself the
happiest man is really no. but he who
thinks himself the wisest man Is usually
the greatest fool Bacon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
cntarrh I'm thn Heah

is undoubtedly disease Of the blood, and as
such only a reliable blood purifier can effect
perfect cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is this best
blOod-purifer. and n has cured many very
severe cases of catarrh. Try it.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

"Did yOu see me on horseback this MORN
ingf" he said proudly. "los," she answered;
"that Dr.. you seemed TO be on the horse y
back some of the time."-Detroit tribune,
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Rates to ChIcago, via b. a. o. r.. II.

Worlds Fair tickets now on sale for all B.
a. O trains az rate Of S2S 90 for the round
trip from Wilmington. Through sleeping cars
on all trains.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

A good mirror always tells the truth.
no matter upon whom 10 reflects Troy
Press.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Cummings the photographer. m HArksi
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Dellghtful midsummer musicale.

One of the most pleasant and success.
full events Of the season was the musicale
and tea given by the girls Of the H. S. A.
in the Opera House on Saturday night.
The 300 guests who assembled In the
spacious hall were treated TO fine
luncheon with pleasing entertainment
thrown in. Miss Kate Mcclure and Miss
Bessie Kuntz recited well, the Hushebeck
Orchestra played popular airs and selec
tions, the Eckles brothers sang sweet
ballads and sixteen girls, in Japanese
dress. marched 60 and fro upon the stage
and performed the intricate evolutions
of the fan drill The audience was so
pleased with the drill and with the
Eckles Brothers singing that each was
recalled. By special request the EelIles
Brothers sang ''rhe Old Wooden Rocker"
Miss May Martindale was the pianist for
the Hushebeck Orchestra. Miss Lizzie
McCue's song "Speay TO Me, was re.
ceived with such liberal applause that
she had to appear again.
After the tea which followed the en-.
tertainment, Auctioneer Myers sold the
refreshments that remained The affair
was also a complete financial success.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Firing Cannon Down nj Crisneld.

The Virginia oyster feet has begun to
wage war on the Crisfeld, Md, crabbers
on the ground that the Marylanders are
stealing seed oysters. Cannon have been
fired at the trespassers and a fusillade of
shots exchanged with rifles and small
ornaa
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Lenape Boys Receive Fair Friends.

The Lenape Fire Company rendered a
reception TO the ladies who assisted at
the recent fair, on Saturday evening in
their new hall. Among those present
were Mrs. Kate Taylor, Miss Katie
Griffin Miss Mary Duffy, Miss Name
Mc6ue, Miss Carrie Griffin, Miss Name
Gallagher, Miss Annie Duffy, Miss NJ
McGrory, Miss r. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. A
Carlin, Miss Josie Fitzgerald Miss
NJ. Early, Miss Name Griffin. Miss
Bella Doherty, Miss Lizzie Harney Miss
Sallie McGue, Miss B. Booth,
Miss A Stack, Miss Cassie McGue.
Miss M. Carlin, Miss B. McNulty, Mrs.
A. McCaughRn, Mrs. ]. +. Campbell.
Messrs. p. J. Madden. John Sheridan,
W. Cannon, J. A. Carlin, John Lynn, H.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Carried ae0 Pounds Avoirdupois.

Passers.b by on Delaware street wit
messed an unusual scene. J. M. Val.
lette the Market street baker, bet his
head workman that the latter could not
carry barrel of -four into the building.
The plucky kneader, not to be banled,
put up $40 in notes that, il the barrel of
-four was lifted to his shoulder he would
carry it from Vallette's bakery TO Fer
ris's drug store, a distance of 100
yards The wager was closed and the
dead weight" Of 206 pounds was lifted
to the young bakers shoulder. Away he
started, staggering under his load. but
walking very briskly He never stopped.
however, until Druggist Challenger and
Merchant Walls, seeing the man about
to fall under his great burden, rushed to
his assistance. They lifted the flour
from his back, but not until the fellow
had reached Ferris's drug store and thus
won the bet.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
wnI Reduoe I.kpenses.

The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company has decided to adopt a
policy of vigorous retrenchment in the
coal region. No new work will bestalksu
up and as few Improvements as possible
will be made
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
TIower ThIeves RaId cemeterr.

Flower Thieves Raid n Cemetery.
Vandals have appeared again, this
time In the Presbyterian Cemetery,
although these beautiful burying grounds
are surrounded bya high iron fence. The
desperate or mischievous characters have
effected an entrance to the cemetery by
means Of ladders in spite Of the vigilance
Of Superintendent Hushebeck. The
latter has, however, found out who the
flower thieves are and has notified each
one and the public in general that rep
itition Of last weeks offence will result
in arrests and Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Tho Effects Of FIuotuation.

The fluctuations of the stock market
few months after Jay Gould's death in.
creased the value of his estate to $50,
600, 900 and afterward reduced it to
egf O0O OOO
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. per
fectiy harmless, always reliable and beneficial
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
EnlnlIn Attends nInsa.

Princess Eulalia spent her last day IN
New York, previous to her Journey to
Chicago to-day, by attending mass In the
morning and by a jaunt on the water on
the Dolphin in the afternoon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
WASHINGTON.

General Jamison OF Missouri, aspnes
70 the Governorship OF Oklahoma.
Al caucus OF Republican Senators
Statehood was favored for all the terri
tories save Arizona.
A bill for the Establishment OF perma-
nent Census Bureau has been reported
70 the House.
Congressman Mapsur has submitted to
the Committee on Territories an elabor-
ate report favoring the admission o
Btah to Statehood.
"A number OF Senators interested in the
purchase and opening to settlement OF
the Cherokee strip informally considered
the situation.
ID The Cherokee Strip bill was the subject
u lively debate in the Senate.
The National quarantine bill passed
/ the House alter an unusually stormy
sessio4
Thousands OF petitions for Sunday
spening Of the Worlds Fair are pouring
I IN on congress.
The ELECTORAL vote of five States failed
reach the Senate on time.
"a Bank Wrecker Harper, now in the
Ohio Penitentiary. has been denied q
pardon BY President Harrison.
: There is just 81 days left OF this session
Of Congress and great deal Of work to
be done.
Senator Mills is to again succeed MIR.
Carlisle. He is to succeed to the latter's
desirable seat in the Senate when this
Kentucky statesman vacates it to go into
/ tie Cabinet,
The absenteeism of Congressman Stahl.
snecker OF New York has been SO great
that he was not recognized when he sp-
peared at the door of Representative
Hall, and had to be identified before he
y was admitted.
The sundry civil bill, carrying appro.
priations aggregating s39, SIS, 1874, was re-
ported to the House.
The impression is growing that no hos
tile silver legislation can be enacted OF
this session OF Congress.
The Committee on Territories Of the
Hsuse has approved bill for the admis
sien Of u tah to Statehood.
~ il expected that the Senate Indiar
xI.a6 COMMITTEE will make radical
1 chsnges in the House bill for the purchase
and opening OF the Cherokee Strip.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Cattle, s3.5O@5.O0; Cotton, middlins,
9@H9Ac; Wheat, No. 2 red, 77177K;
Corn. No. 2. 6i@5ik; Oats, Mixed West.
ST. LOUIS.
Cotton, Middllng, 9h@9l; Cattle,
choice steers s5.00@515; medium, s4.n@
4.s5; Hogs, fair to select IS. 2s(a5.5O; Sheep,
fair to choice 50 sO@45O; Wheat, No. Z
red 66 @G615; Corn, No. 2 mixed a a
43; Oats, mixed western 29@30; Rye,
No. 2, 53@54; Butter, choice dairy, 100
%: Eggs, fresh 1916.
CHICAGO.
Cattle, Shipping, s3.Sob565; Hogs,
fair to choice s5.2595.50; Sheep, fair to
choice $4@5.0O; Wheat, No. 2 red ia
Y; Corn. No. 2. 42G43; Oats, mixed
western, 30@31.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle, shipping steers. sa459A7o
Hogs, s4.25@5.55; Wheat, No. Q red 64Ga
s.; Oats, mixed western, 30.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
None But Royal

BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure No other equals
it. or approaches it in leavenng strength, purity or
wholesomeness. (See U. S. Govt Reports) No other
is made from of tartar specially refined for it and
chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet
finely favored, and wholesome food. No other will
maintain its strength without loss until used viii
make bread cake that will keep fresh SO long,
that be hot with impunity even by dyspeptss
No other is so economical
The Baking Powders being offered in this
vicinity with the statement that they Gas good
Royal" have been shown by the official analyses to be
composed of alum and detrimental to health
The official chemists of the United States and Can
ada State analysts, municipal boards of health and
physicians indorse the great qualities of the Royal
Baking Powder.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
EpITOME OF THE WEEK.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY FOR
BUSY MEN.
Condemned Telesraphis Reports OF the
Important Events of the Past Week
All Over the World.
FOREIGN.

q IohIAu-Ns
Interest in the Panama trial at Paris is
Increasing as the end approaches.
Eighty mi ners were killed by an explo'
sien Of fire damp at the Fortschritt mines'
Dnx, in Bohemia.
) The Khedive's attitude toward England
= still defiant, and several thousand Brit
- troops are held in instant readiness
- ssrvice in Egypt.
!. u high German official at Berlin says
m the signs OF the times pointto impend'
- war.
tl1rs. Egan, the wife OF the pardoned
!. Se.fter, is an energetic business wo-
~ OF Birmingham, and talked enter
Aingly OF her husband.
9 = Russian Generals wife eloped with q
hilist, who was detailed for that pur-
ZD6Se, but they were both decoyed back
~ russia and arrested. The General on
ating his wife, thrust his sword through
] ~ heart.
Natters at Cairo are still shaky, owing
4 - the Khedive's defiant attitude.
The reconciliation OF Queen Natalie and
- King Milan is said to have been effect
- BY Russia.
A warrant has been issued at Paris Tor
u. Arton, who bribed 104 Deputies with
Panama Canal money.
Two dynamite bombs were exploded
simultaneously at Rome, one in front OF
. hotel and the other at the residence OF
the hotel proprietor.
The London Chronicles Rome cores
pom dent says the Pope will severely ad-
monish Archbishop Cerrigan for his hos
tihty to Archbishop Ireland and Mgr.
S6atolH.
England has forced Esypt's Khedive to
come to her terms.
John Luning, San Francisco million =
aire, has become insane on his yacht of
the South coast OF France.
Advocate General Rau in his speech in
the Panama trial denounced de Lessep
and Eifel as swindlers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
Electric Brevities.

The Hotel Royal horror was wildly rs-
called by a fire in q big Fat building In
New York the other day.
Dr.sT II. East is under arrest at Elreno.
Ok, Tor murder.
Governor Flower has Nominated labor
statesman OF New York in place OF the
notorious Peck.
A Maryland family Of mother and chill
dren all died In one dsy fron measles
and were buried In one grave.
Robert George, nephew Of Senator
George OF Mississippi, killed himself ON
tho way 70 JILL al Carrollton, Miss, on .
charge Of murder.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

Without being slangy it is perfectly
correct to say that when a young man
takes his best girl out on the ice aud she
cannot skate he will have to let her slide.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

When some people get on the roll g
honor they think they must roll it up and
take it off with them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

To he FInup. II osy and strong
Use John G. BAKER & CO.'S Pure Norwegian
Cod Liver OIL. Insist Bakers. Sold by druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

The flower that is borr to blush unseen
really has nothing to blush about.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

You may iocularIy tell man he's lyp
but it isn't wise to harp on it too mucA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Erie IL frozen over for many miles
kore.
- Z. Bryant, OF business college
Y @a II St. Joseph, Mo.
III GOSH, 4 Wabash engineer, was
killed at Moberly, Mo.
Thurston has withdrawn from
1oks Senatorial racs.
~ strikes Of min eral are report.
Seen made near LeadvilIe.
~ Buck, an Arkansas farmer,
ELI because Of trouble with
6W Of the noted Confederate
16rai, Forrest, diedssat her
Dmphls. w
w. depending md thSrivers
Il wifn Nv Pittsbutg fears most
Watpittsh{rg that destroyed four
people TO death and
"-lly Of four others.
7h.00o was caused
rA'1 ''''"
'ston 10
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
RAYMOND'S
 VACATION
 EXCURSIONS, ALI. TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED. Parties will leave Boston July and 22 for T@ c Grand Excursions of Fifty-six Days to
 ALASKA.

The outward route js to te over the Pictur- esque Canadian Pacific Railway, thro' Montreal Vim peg, Banff Hot Springs, the grand scenery of the Selkirks, and Victoria the homeward route, after the Alaska Voyage, of Twelve Days via Tacoma, Portland, etc, and the Northern Pa cifc Railroad, with Week in the Yellowstone National Park and Week at the Worlds Colum bian Exposition.
 Magnifcs nt Trains of Palace Sleeping and Din jag Cara, with every first-class appointment, are to be used in crossing the continent. The Alaska trip wilt be on the ia orite steamer "Queen"
 Colorado and the Yellowstone National Park Two 3s-Day Excursions, leaving Boston July 10 and August.
 Colorado To ITS Five Excursions to the most famous Rocky Mountain Res:rts, leaving Boston June 5, July r, August 25 September Il, and Oc-
 The Yellowstone Park and California A 72- Days Excursion. leaving Bost August 30 also a ? Days Excursion to the Yellowstone Park and return.
 ', Each of the above parties will have a week at the Worlds Fair.
 The Worlds Columbian Exposition Special Pullman Vestibuled Trains with Dining Cars leave Boston for Chicago daily A week at the Raymond Whitcomb Or and Hotel, opposite the Fair Grounds, is included in the tickets.
 Send for descriptive book, mentioning the particular tour desired.
 RAYMOND & WHITCOMB,
 296 Washington Street, opposite School Street H1etno my15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
ON THE DEFENSIVE.

There is an Uprisfng Against the
 Government in Nicaragua.
 PANAMA, May 14 4-Ex-Prssident Zsvals of Nicaragua telegraphs from Granada to- day:
 "Almost all the country has risen against the government. The departments of Granada, Msssys, Rivas, Chontsles, Msts- galps, New Segovis and Lake Nicaragua have risen- San Juan and the Atlantic coast are in the possession of the revolu- tionists.
 President Sscasa has bsen reduced to the capitol. He is drawing his resources of men and money from Leon and Gilman degs. The revolutionary army is cAmped at Mssaya Three formidable attacks by government troops have been repulsed with great loss to the sssailants. The govern ment Is on the defensive.