davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
senator sranforo's Na6ToIser.

SacrameHtO, Sal, p. Sull. -
GOuuernsur l4artbam bat beute 4benO Ct
@ouuerueur Geo. s. Perflus ais gtad)fOls
ger oes peritUrbeueu SelauO Stduforo Sum
SuHoesieHator eruanut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
Set nfbeite
ilirreR, pla(f unb DOrfeb = Qri(e.

Sbre SsbanbIuus uno 6etluH9 obne Q2asen'
9ieoi;lulrung.
senuseiten: SduFsts uriEirer, 2Iufitshcn bel
siGllt, url Su urirlreH. Sdmer5 ooer %reHHen be'm
taiitH bes lEaneIs, ytGIIOpiein Uou urIH, HddoeH
1ts5 gettbeH, Ser9roBeruHJ Der SorilegoruEe IND
ErigbI'ide yiIerentraHtbeif.
Die eHtideoenite moblt5Iti9e ISirfuns Uiro er8eLt,
tseiG man Die SeIlmitteI IHmItteib bar
ant SiBe oes &cioene appGtiirt,
40 fie itdh pom gro6ten giuPeu eriUsiien meroen.
QBeHu ber Bous in oeH UlaitoGrm etH9eIIbrt ift 10
subt sr unmiticlhGr Qnt SlaeEbals. BIaisuitsiH,
DGrIiudt oEr SeIue uno SuBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
tsus umferer senrtaeu ?. ggOraen.ausaabe.
Gin sies Osr 5niursenten in gsip Granos
DO Su[,

2ouoon, %. Suit Glne iiber Dfoute.
uiOeo aus 9flO @ranoe DO Sul elugetrOHeHe
) epeide IdBt ecleheH, oGB Die Jiadlrtdt pom
@uOe Der 6ebelion entitIeOen uerfriiht mar.
Die Zepei1e lautet: p@ne beoeHteuoe
ShIadt Sulid]eu ben Suiurgeuteu IN So
guarao uuo ben RegirungF truppeu eHoete
NIT Oer uUaitdnotgen Nteoerlage Der Yeete-
rem. Ser commauoireuoe @eReral Der Re.
gierungstruppen, Soares, blleb toot auf
Dem Sdladtfeloe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
2eGauoruu0.

Spe;ifiidle 6ellmtteI tiir lpe,titite 9sicen.
1. spr,iTid, r Snrius, bel StnItez9Iusfilfs
itn SerStlcpisa 9iiideuihmerjeH um. $5 bic slHieHe
Sdadtel; Der uotaHbt9e SuIiHS init orei Std1 telH,
TcideHo aUI UienGte, SO.
:. Su iue gir. IL, fur gi6itusrimwache.
SEe sdaltei fir eirade oher friite ,5lle So; crei
etatteIR fur smeIe UHo aaoauerEoe tSdle bel OtlIs
SIS iuT orei DtoRate-
3. Observation-Disclosures, bel IlrHs, Faienz
uns 5or!iieEzSedperoeH glIe SdG1tst a,
brueI ShGtt,iE IS, orei Stta1teln so.
&r6Itiatuncr &urlns, 5eionoers 9esI1Het
GIs St6rtnna nr Yerion,H DeIGe 81 1elTatGeH DeGb>
FdtloeH. Slue SdGQteI 81, orei SdadltslR $40 Iur
breI UtonGte.
.. 9iutreiutauuas<R RurIuo, StropheIn, un'
rein.s gblt up. Glne SdGtteI S5; oreImOnatiits
SebaHoluEg ODER uoler 9uJius SO.
SUD nit 3eu9Hilieu uEc @ebrGuh 5auueiiuH9 sra'
tis. Dian idrslpe an:
DR.. HANS TRESKOW,
Er. 822, Sroao.uas, sis4rGarL RS D
(SOO-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
rus GuBIauo.

Betere eburg, %. Suli. - Die 8eqtez
ruug reou;irte Zen @Ieubahufrahttarlf fiir
trans taipude 8aunlwoqe uuo Batu'er Ye.
troleum, nm beloe 9anoelsartifel in ben
Stuub 6u leBen, NIT ben amerifanii6en
Brooutteu auf bem europdii6en Martte su
conturrlreu.
Su on. uno Sib.8ubIauo ioa bic Gruote
cine Gu59eSel1aete leln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
SIaOt SaltlmOre.
gDonemtlrber sterbltatetts berrd,t.

&inoersGholera tn Der 3uuabme.-Sre SdHe
au S,ibIdlIdaeu. te Ssinoeritcrblid1teit
iebr aroB.
9tad Den I'M Sanltdtsz 0epartement ais
aemeloeten Sooeefu1eu liarbeH IN Der per.
gaugeuen Nod)e 287 leriOnen, gegeu 256
IN Der porlaen 8one, 272 III 1892, 230 III
1891 uno 163 III 1890. ueber 60 YroSeut
Der @eitorheneu mareu SiHoer inter fiuf
Jabreu; aH DER alnoers@ @bOlera aQeln ltars
ben sc.
You ben @etorbeuen maren 141 inter
ern Z5abr alt, 40 inter Sabre NIB 28
srpdleu 70 bis l04 SabreH uIt; 169 waren
bier geboren, A I'M AuSlanoe uuo "A maren
9teger; IN 9oIpralerF iturben % uno y
<nqueitiGqe tameH sur &enntnlB. lab
&aro5 UertbetlteH fd) Die SooesidQe Der
149 mGnuIl1en uno 1873 WetbIIdeu Yerlo.
zen, mie foIgt: l. 9Saro - IS; 2. Il;
3.-1l; IS; 5.-9; 6.-16; 7.-2O; 8.
-16; 80; 10.-13; l1.-ll; 12.-l6;
13.-9; l4.-18; Ia; 16.-3; 17.-l6;
1913; 1913; 20.-22; 2l.-9, uuo
PIP; su Oen hauptGdll4llen 8ooesur'
aheu 9eh0rten:
StnOer9Olsra &c, Sdpln0iudlt IS, 0tars
rbOe u, SsOarmesgut5iuoung 10, Blutb'
nrnlutb s, Altersldmdde il, Nus3ehruu9
II, Cholera Yt0rbu5 Z, Apoplerp Z, 6uhr
I, Suinplfieber 8 uno Der Jter uertheIlte ilh
auf anoere Sraufbeiteu; oret YerIOneH itars
ben am OuneHftidl. Die SterbltdlteltSs
8ate betrug 1884 tlir Die 8eiBeH, 54.l9
fir ore Jieger uuo $3.50 pro 1000 fir Aue
Suiammeu. Au 9eburteu muroeH &c Sua'
ben INC 56 WiGoden, juiammen 122, an9e'
meloet.
Der breijdbrige 81 8aIter Otto
pon Jtr. 167, 6arrllonitraBe, muroe geltern,
4beno8 Is ubr, al Der Gde DON Sreoertd'
uuo yerluqtoultraBe BON einem Pleroe oeS
!6rn. ". y. 3ldmann getreten uno leidjt
perlegt.
Sermiidltes. -9as llutertiitungss
Department Der uYeuuipIuauier Babn"
be5ablte mi SUM- $48, 8,906.55 OIL Sterbe' Il.
8rauteu9eloern aug.
BolI5eili d. es.-Sm mittlcreu Stas
tionshauie muroen Die 9ieger GOuls SSIls
llams uno 2Sm. Srolun Dem 0erlhtsuer'
iahren uberplsien, neil iIe aus benz 6aue
oes 6ru. Srleor. 2ielrif, ytr. 1909, 9torOs
SoHoltrnBe, elne Sparbu9le NIT 81 9eito9'
len baben lolen.
- Charles &rift purbe pom YOli;eirlt]s
ter 6ebb, melber on Stsue ieineS ertrGntteu
@ouegen s. ". Dobbs Iber bic 9ereateH
uno ungerehten I'M mIttlereu Statlonsbaue
III Gerld|t fbt, UNI So nebit Soiten geltratt,
neil er ben @onouttenr elneS gSag9ous Der
KATE. u olauos,p ,pohbahn," Der tbH mege1
6ubeitpruug aus Dem gSaggon mles, NIT
elnem @ptapb beebrte, bas Ilir anoere geute
psiHliA aHSuhoreH mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
&ur3e &abcIoepeIdleu,

-9as groBe SdafsSuraler in gugSs
burg If Al gnoe. Sieser mareu Der 8eihe
ua6 GinFeOIer, Gmbsu, 5rl6bers, SOrins
uno $iroJuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
9TatiiAc Qirateu'
Seine Rubc IN SraiIIieH.

Qonoo "a. 5ult. - Sine Uepeid1e
aus 9Io Sauero meloet, oaB I'M Stuate
Santa @atbar,ua, melter an Rlo S-anoe
DO Sul grenst. etue &eUolutlon anS9ebro.
den tit Dian glaubt, oaB Rsgirruugs=
Sruppeu nit oeu JteuOlutlou1ren, pelfe
oeu @ouuerusur abieseu pouen, 9emetns
lame Sade MAIDEN. Yer Sreuier uSlras
oentes" if pom hieiigsu eafen abbeOroert
morosn, nm Die RtuOlutIon !an9s Der Slfe
III lIutPrhrirdPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
Ser Sentide GorreIponSent,
aSn1ih trSdlertIidl urn esnurtnas.
Edslib, fpohentlid uuo SoHntaas,
oiue. CSiacutbumer uuo Reoaftei

G. Ifntnc, FtatHfbuIfler HtO JttuuEItHg
(glatioIecr uoH 8. &aiHe),
telbpefzGde SGtimoresStra6e uno s'ofzSIfeesgre.
Rrcis bestdaIidlcn 2sIattes, burd 9raser beiorst,
T2I, Gts.; tagIidle uro Souuta eE2insgabr 15
Seuts pro IHoe, sablbar an bic oas Sat beor9eHoeH
Srdaer.-idalidl Hebff 2onntaaS Szsius aabc inter
Foror r9SorausbesabiuHe $3.50 pro Sdbr, fr fir;ere
bcit I'M Serb6It1s; iiir bic modleutIid,s aluegabc
NIT SonntG9Sbiatt, porofrei, nit IbSus tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sdbr, nan ir9eno eiHem Srte oes SnlaHz
bes, 81 nab europa. Sonuta9 9s=Iue 9abc 81
pro SShr.-Cas bette uHo btutsi oerfid1e GIatt
IN seH 1iittelz uEb Shoitadtsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25
Giienbabn In3eigen.
penn(D(Oania Cifen6a6n.

DbiIa clip bias sgStIminatp tpn=9aItimprerSab a bIs.
Baltimore q utomd C. @iieubabn-
HoroIidbe GentraIsSabu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25

&inOersGho tn Der SnHabme.-9rei 5dHe
au &>ibidlIdeeu. %te eSsinoeriterbIidteIt
Sfhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25

Gepdd pirn ans 5otsIs uno g9ohHunsen burf bic
llrion= 5TaHsIcT abseboLt uHo mGrIrt Del
Dieoung IN ben 8iuetureu:
Ror6 ID its gde Der 9aIOertz uuo BAT
timore= StrGSe 9fr. $50, Suo SrOaepaq,
oper gdmoens SfGiioa.
&. Z. Soen, Shas. .. Scun,
&en.s9eihiitsiubrer. (273) GeH.zBaii.E .EIaert..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-25

Sad gEai6HatoH, gcprsBSua nm 2.40, 6.1S, $50
D3orger5, l.55, 40 gtalMl.To35 uzo 9.24 2lb.Eo
tallitu, mo 7.3I DioygeHs an GboueEtaleR. 4ttOm
mOoGiioH5Sug Inn sos, 6.45 irIb, II 25 uEo 5.OZ
9iadmlitaJs an 2Sod1sHta9eH. SoHHia95 um 1925
uAo SOP Jiadml.tdl5.
81 Us ytGumtttags Bort 0epofitzgttoHmobotloa5=
Bug.
4.5S 9iabmittags Srioros s4ffommooutionss
9ian annapolis nm 7.3l, $50 Irub uHo 4.I5
giotmiuuaS an A8oheHtossn. SoHntG95 uu So
TIIb uEp 5 % gduuttQQ5.
giah Der Isoge's &JcCtztiHre I'm 645 qtor3eRs uno
415 ytadu1taas an lSoteRtageH.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
A Innnncsn Irhitnr.

Editors may find some consolation in
the fact that they have inspired feelings
of envy IN the breasts Of a young Japa-
nese boy. A recent issue Of an East In
dian paper contained the following note;
"A schoolboy in Loerabaya was asked
to describe an editor Of q paper. He did
so in this way: An editor is the lucldest
man in the world. He can so to a cir
Gus every afternoon and every evening
without paying a cent. He can go also
to the court houses, the places Of execu-
tion and the races.
He has free tickets toall theaters, re-
ceives presents at his Office, and gets his
ears boxed too. He goes alsoto Prigen,
Malang or Lawang places Of amuse-
ment) He does not do this often, how
ever In one paper he can deny every
thing that was said in the previous one,
and he does so. as a rule. When other
people are already in bed, the editor is
still up. He stays up late to see what
happens. When grow big | shall be-
come an editor. Then / can stay up
foo %
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
rhe I.ndowment of pauehlar..

The propriety of endowing daughters
appears TO be now seriously discussed in
different parts of the country. This
arises partly out of a growing sense Of
justice, which, the philosophers say, is
the last sentiment to be developed in the
case Of women. and partly out Of the
commercial exigencies which in the last
twenty years have left stranded so many
women with no means of livelihood.
The endowment Of daughters would nc
complish several ends. 1t would enable
them to marry the men Of their choice,
it would support them if they do not
marry, and in case Of commercial disas-
ter would furnish at least temporary
provision for the family. The matter
has progressed until the methods Of en-
dowments in different countries are un-
der advisement.
According to Sir Henry Maine it was
the passing of the Roman dowry into
Franco after the conquest of Gaul that
has made Of France the richest and most
prosperous of nations. 1t is unlikely,
however. desirable as it might be, that
the frugality and self denial the hum
blest Frenchman practices TO lay aside
his daughters dowry viii appeal TO q
nation accustomed to easy living and as
impatient for swift resultsas s.-New
York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
A sornnn I,rchnnre.

The latest enterprise which we hear
announced in the young and enterpris-
ing west is the Sermon exchange" Of
Chicago. According TO popular belief
tho practice Of clergymen has been TO
write sermons until they had filed a
barrel. Then the barrel would be turned
upside down and the sermons all
preached over again. Where a minister
remained in a church a great many years
the congregation would after awhile be-
gin to know when the barrel was turned.
Some sermons were looked forward to
with much interestan others with more
or less dismay. The Sermon exchange
is TO do away with all of this. It is no
longer necessary to preach a sermon over
a second time. The preacher can take
an old sermon and tie twenty-five cents
TO it. This he sends TO tho exchange and
receives one written by some one else
by return mail, or if no has no sermon TO
send he can get one for fifty cents.-Bal-
timore Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
DInD

ARMS rRONG.-Ncar New Castle on the
2Nth instant. ksteila g., wife Of Harry X.
Armstrong. aged ~ years.
BENNETT. Inthis city, on the 30th intsaht.
James Bennett, aged ID years.
BEAhDsLEY.-in this city, on january
21th Mrs. Alice hoardsley, wife Of Samual
henrdsley, IN her llat year.
BURNS.-At Duponts Banks, on January
81 Mabel. daughter Of George and thel late
Sarah Burns.
COMEGYs.-On the lst Instant. at his resi-
dence In Dover, Del. in The elth year Qt his
the State OF Delaware.
DELLIN.-In New Castle Del, on February
A, 1893 Robe Dellln.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend his funeral from his lato
residence, Water Street, ON Tuesday afternoon
February q. nt O'Clock. Services at the house
lnterment in NJ. T.. Cemetery.
HARTMAN ON the lst inst, near Now,
| port Del, George + Hartman, in The Hth ycnl
of his age.
! KEENAN,. In New Castle Del. on Fohru
airy 3 1876, james j j. keenan, I'm his 9iti
year.
The relatives and friends Of the family AR,
respect fully invited 20 attend bis funeral from
the residence Of his brother. CLARK Strcet.noh
binsVille on Monday morning February 0th
high Mass at 81 Peters Catholic Church al
o o'clock.
LILLY.-On February g. at No. 2sF Tatnai
street, Mary n. Lilly, vile Of Charles 8. Lilly
MURDOCH In this city ON the lst In.
slant, Herbert Taylor, infant son OF n. Il. and
a. NJ MurdOc &, aged years and II months.
VANDEGRIFT.-in this city. on February
| ., Sarah J., wife of William A. Nandegrit.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funr al on Monday. February O. from her
late residence. ll3 kodman street az O'Clock
Services at silverhrook NJ. y. Church.
WhIL.-ln this city, on January %, 1893
/ Fred Wtil, Jr., aged ol years.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
Pennsylvania.

Judge Stowe, in the case Of Jack
Clifford on trial for conspiracy and
murder during the Homestead riots,
refused to allow the defense's attorneys
to misrepresent the facts about the
Pnkertons, or introduce Anarchical
ideas His ruling were against the
defense.
Testimony in the Franklin Forrest
contest was received at a meeting Of
the investigating committee at Ian.
caster.
At a meeting Of the Scranton Poor
Directors. charges we're made against the
superintendent Of the Almshouse
The Northampton County Commission
ers met at Easton and fixed the tax rate
at IS cents on the 500
The miners and labOrers employed by the
Delaware & Lackawanna Coal Company
to the number of 13, 0OD In the l. cka-
wanna and Wyoming Valleys have been
put on eight hours day
The Gre in the Port Royal Coal & Coke
Company's mines at West Newton are
burning with the fury OF furnace. All
efforts to reach the parts where John
Gettings is supposed to have lost his
life have been abandoned. The mine
will be flooded.
A reception was rendered Governor
Patterson and staff by General Wiley and
staff of the Second Brigade N. &. p, in
/ Franklin, aud was the most brilliant
social affair of the season.
Two lots, each 60x240 feet, have beer
donated to Dickinson College, Carlisle
| by two Pittsburg laaies. Mrs. Spring and
/ Miss Denny.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
Long Island Indians.

There was a time when many Of tho
shinnecocks shared in the occupations Of
the white people and acquitted them
selves with great credit. allude TO the
whaling period in Southampton history,
The Shinnecock at sea, whether pure
blood or half breed, made an exact sailor.
The discipline Of the forecastle was good
for him, at least so long as he was afoat
Many Of them got 10 be mates, and one
became captain. This distinguished
sailor man was not pure bred Indian,
but was part negro, and probably had a
small though potential quantity Of white
blood. This was Captain Lee, and any
one down toward Southampton or sag
Harbor can tell Of his giant stature and
immense strength. This Captain Lee
WIS the son Of q still more famous man,
Parson Lee.-John g. Speed in Har-
pcr's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
GUARDIAN's SALE OF MlNoR's
RFAL ESpATE.

BY virtue of nn order Of the Orphans Court
OF The State of DELAY are. In ana for New
Castle County, made on the fourteenth day
OF January, A. ID. 1883, will be exposed to pub-
Tic vendnc, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1853,
at 10 o'clock q. M. at the Court House, in the
city of WI mington, the undivided one. .fortieth
part of the following described real estate.
late OF Christopher lOwber. deceased, being
the part Of said real estate belonging 20 Clara
.. Fox, minor one of the heirs nt-law OF tho
said Christopher Lowber. 20 wit.
All that certain lot OF land situate IN the
said city Of Wilmington. on the north side OF
Front street, between latnail and West
streets, al the distance Of 40 feet from tho
east side of West street. having u front OF
80 feet on Front street and "a depth OF "
feet parallel with West street, containing
! ,a2O feet OF land more or less
And 10 - ordered hy tle court that the
said Guardian make return tits proceedings,
iu the execution of this order. 10 an adjourned
term ui the Orphans OOuri for said county %
/ he held ut Wilmington, on saturday, tho
eighteenth day OF February, A. d., 1898, at 10
Attendance VIII be given and terms made
/ known by
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
| CO., Guardian, or Benz. Nieids, iis Attorney.
Colen Ferguson, Clerk Orphans Court.
AT the same time and place the underalgued
win sell tho whole ~ the residue Of the
above described real estate, being the undi-
vidod thirty-nine forticths part thereof.
| SECURITY q Rt ST AND SAFE DEPOSII
COMPANY. Trustee.
l.. w Stidham a son, Aucti0ncers.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
A strange Aoci,Ient.

1.-THE strangest accident that ever fell
within my observation. fGid Harold
Chapman 10 n friend in the Lindel. ''oc-
CURED at my home in Medicine Lodge,
Kan. One day in May, 1889, ! was
driven into the house by a thunder
shower. The rain moderated in q few
minutes. however. and l took a chair
and sat out on the porch. My youngest
boy was playing with tin cup, catch
ing water from the rain pipe and pour
Ing it along n rut in the hoor The water
ran along this nut out onto the cistern
platform. While no was STOPPING to fill
the cup from the rain pipe a flash Of
lightning came, seemingly attracted by
the iron cistern pump. Tho current
leaped from the pump to the current of
water that ran along the porch and
flashed along its course TO the end.
LAS providence, accident, i'll luck or
something else would have it our Thomas
cat had come out from the kitchen and
was standing close to the wet gutter
made by pouring Of the water. The cat
received the full benefit Of the fash. and
lay scorched and dead in an instant.
Now l saw that flash distinctly, and
saw it travel from the iron pump along
that gutter to the cat II my boy had
been there the result would have been
the same. If he had not, why suppose
! it would have been attracted toward ono
Of rs and serious results might have fol-
lowed slightly imagine that l owe
my life to that cats i'll fate. l am much
obliged to the cat."-St Louis Globe
/ Democnat.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
Miscellaneous.

The health officers of Delaware county,
Ind. investigated the condition Of
affairs at the Orphans Home and found
the little inmates were being i'll treated
and neglected.
Miss Eckstein of Brooklyn. who was
twice disappointed at the altar by men
who were to marry her, made up with
one Of her unfaithful suitors and became
Mrs. Samuel Mooney at Trenton, No.
By the explosion Of hot Stag at a
foundry at Worce ster, Mass, fourteen
men were burned, among them Patrick
II Judge fatally
The six great manufactures Of the
various typewriters and caligraphs, 10 Is
said, have formed a combination with a
capital Of $4,000.
The true history of the recent dealings
in Whiskey Trust shares in New York
shows that the Western men attempted
to play James r Keene the manager Of
the pool. false, but that Keene made a
cool million out of the men which they
expected to make ont of him.
Dr. Ashbel Fitch testified in New York
that he believed Miss Victoria Worrall,
who attempted 10 kiss police sergeant
was insane.
Mrs Frank Leslie refused 20 affirm OF
deny the report that she had taken steps
to secure a divorce from Willie Wilde.
The non union men employed in the
Chattanooga Car and Foundry Works,
we're attacked by the strikers and Sc
verely beaten, and one OF those injured
10 Is feared may die.
The Michigan Supreme Court has de
cided in favor of Belknap the Republi
can contestant in the Fifth Congressional
I District.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
National.


The Hawaiian commissioners arrived in
Washington and were met 10y Dr. Mott
Smith, the minister Owing TO the late
hour they will not be presented at the
State Department until to-day.
Senator Teller precipItated another dis
cussion of the silver question in the
Senate He commented on President
elect Cleveland S reported determination
to have the purchase law repealed. Mr.
Vest defended Mr. Cleveland warmly.
Mr.. sherman stated that he would move
to take up the bill as soon as he was sat
isied a majority would support IT,
Friends of the anti.options bill OBJ
tanned a victory in the House, after vari-
ous rulings by the speaker by having it
referred to Mr.. Hatch's Committee on
Agriculture.
The House passed the deficiency ap-
preparation bill
Secretary Foster has suspended the re-
fund Of duties upon hat material until
further orders
There are signs that Judge Jackson
confirmation may not be accomplished
without a struggle
President Harrison viii make no more
consular appointments during the re
mainder of bis term.
Professor Goldwin Smith Is in Wash
ington advocating the annexation OF
Canada. Erastus Wiman advocates com
mercial union.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
Railroad News.

Chauncey NJ Depew. when asked his
opinion of the McMahon coal bill, said he
thought it would injure those whom il
was intended to protect
Indiana's Supreme Court decided that
trunk lines could be assessed ana that
the law creating a board TO so assess the
roads was legal
The work on the electric road between
Chicago and st. Louis is being pushed
along.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Trunk Line Asso
citation. in New York, it was agreed tC
sell round trip tickets 60 and from The
Worlds Fair at a 20 per cent. reduction
from the present rates, with one st0I
over in each direction.
Owing to the freight bloeksde on The
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne spd Chicago and
Panhandle lines, the Pennsy ylyania hai
decided 10 take no more freight Yes
from Pittsburg for the present
The Connecticut River Railroad wal
leased by the Boston end Maine fo
ninety nine years and President McLeo'
is already in possession.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
PhlIadelphIa.

Three alleged policy hackers and four
writers are under bail upon the oath of
merchant. whose employe embezzled be.
tween 81. 600 and SO 600, and Is said to
have squandered It in their places.
Il was rumored that the Peoples
Traction Company had made overtures TO
get control Of the Hestonville line, but
that they were unsatisfactory.
Frederick Augustus Genth. a noted
chemist aad mineralogist. formerly Of
the faculty of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, died of heart failure.
The grand jury recommended the
adjustment of the Buildings Commits
sion aud an investigation Of their ac-
counts.
Cases OF drunken neglect Of children
were numerous.
Detectives are on the track Of d. Ian
caster Drew, the fleeing Trust Company
official, and expect to arrest him to-day.
Graduates of Franklin and Marshall
College held dinner.
George Winter wss held without bail
charged with the Oak Lane robbery. Two
women claim to have overheard incrimi-
Mating conversation.
The Princeton Alumni Association Of
Philadelphia gave its annual dinner at
the Art Club.
Evening journal., 1893-02-04
MAnnrEn.-

CROSS WILLIAMS. AT the Asbury NJ.
E. parsonage. No. e,2 "a alnut street. ON Jauu-
AIRY 30. ny Rev. John ID a. Hanna. Everett
Gross and Miss Ida Nj. Williams, both OF this
city.
EN-IOHNSON.-A the residence OF
Mr. Mitchell, 0U East Seventh street. on
Wednesday evening. February /. by Rev
John d. g.. Hanna, samuel n. Keen and Miss
Alinda johnson. both of this city.
UsILTON-F FISHER. the Ashury NJ. n.
parsonage, .2 Walnut street. on "Wednesday
evening. February ], by Rev. John ID. q,
Hanna, samuel n. Usiltnn and Mrs. Anna n.
Fisher, bot OF this city. Kent News, Ches-
tertown, please copy.