davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Interesllnr PnhlIc 1n.tnlIntlon.

Last night, the spacious and attractive
lodge room of Washington Lodge, No.
o, o o. F., was well filled by an
audience of friends OF New Castle Lodge,
No 3, American Protestant Association,
the occasion being public installation
The following officers were installed
to New Castle Lodge No. 3: William
Brown, grand master; John Rogers
worthy deputy master; Thomas Rogers,
recording secretary Joseph j. Austin,
financial secretary; r. Barnes. assis
tant secretary John S King treasurer
chaplain, James Jordan; conductor, Sam
uel Calhoun; assistant conductor, George
Williams The grand lodge officers OF
the United States conducted the installa
tion ceremonies.
After addresses by the right wort ny
grand master and the right worthy
granb chaplain which were very funny
at times Rev. DR. T. f. Martindale was
called upon aud made short speech
he right worthy grand conductor mad,
the closing address which was loudly
tpplauded The NJ e Church choir an,
the Presbyterian Church choir funishe,
music during the evening The anthem
sung were Wake the Song" "Prais
the Lord, and "How Beautiful Upoi
the Mountain, also an installation cd
and America
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
WEALTHY NOW.
Account was 0VerdraWn
AT Natures Bank.
PainG'S Celery Compound Gave
More HGalth-Capital.
It's Glorious Reputation Grows
Apace.
Merchants or Ministers, 1t Makes
Them Well.
Take Advice of Your NeighbOr
Spring Signs.

When you want TO know the financial
standing of man you inquire at the
bank IL is unfortunal ely not so easy to
find out just how much health-capital a
pan has to draw on.
The result is, one is always IN danger OF
overdrawing his account and Nature
never yet took an excuse.
II a languid feeling comes over YOU II
your appetite fails, and you sre getting
thin and irritable, take the plain indies
ton of tired out, run down body.
Your neighbors' advice influences you
in buying a house or signing a note. Ask
the opinion of those who have taken
Paine's celery compound; the good
words its friends have everywhere been
aging has built up its present glorious
reputation
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
rIne rIolure. Of aaIIant shIr..

Deputy Collector Of Customs Samuel
II Black, who has handsome and valu.
able collection of pictures and engrav.
ings in his cosy offices on the Delaware
street wharf, yesterday received fine col.
ored portrait Of the mammoth new ocean
greyhound Wilhelme IL of the Nord
deutscher Lloyd Steamship line. Elk
Mayor Black has also in his collect on OF
American craft, a, large and artisticslly
covered photograph of the famous iron
sailing snip Clarence Bement. which
was built at Camden, n j., few year.
ago These costly pictures are shipped
in cases similar to those in which heavy
plate glass is transported.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
CHANGES IN EXCHANG GES
New Castle Branch to Be Re-
moved to Marcus Hook
AND THURLOw's TO REEDY ISLAND.

Branch oaices o. the Philadelphia Mari
time Exchange on The Delaware River
Changed Around nd-Publ.c Installation
OF American Protestant Association
Omcers.
staff Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, May 6. 0hS Of the most
unfortunate development Of the estao
lishment Of the new government dlsln-
fecting station at Reedy Island has ,lst
leaked out here IL is the fact that tho
New Castle Maritime Exchange and 70
porting station will be removed from this
city to Reedy Island 1t is said that already
the operators here have been informed of
the proposed change and are prepared TO
change their places of abode and fields Of
labor Superintendent George Carter Of
the New Castle branch was seen last
night by a reporter but could not give
any information about the proposed
change as he had not yet received official
notice.
1t has become generally known to day,
however, that Secretary Sherwood of the
Philadelphia Mariutime Exchange has
issued orders for the removal of the
well known New Castle station 10 Reedy
Island, rs the latter place is more cen
trally located and much nearer TO the
channel by which outgoing and incom
ing shipping pass. rhe New Castle
operators will be detailed TO duty at
Marcus Hook, where a new station sim
liar to the old one here now is being
fitted up with all the modern improve
ments This will be the only Office up
the river
The present small station at Thurlow
will be vacated and closed and Operator
Hugh Duffy of this city, will be detailed
to duty in the Reedy Island, or central,
signalling station. The change will be
made about June /, when it is fully ex
pected that the new building at Reedy
Island will be opened for service Super
intendent Carter, whose efficiency is well
known by both employers and patrons
has made many warm friends here who
will regret exceedingly, his enforced de.
parture
It is said that the lower offices Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which have been hitherto run in con
junction with the Maritime Exchange,
will be placed in charge Of a special oper-
ator until next March when the com
pany's lease on the building expires.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

VERY IMPORTANT.

We will offer tomorrow,
Saturday, May 9th, for a few
days.
Our 10 cent Dress Cling
hams for Oh cents a yard.
OGr r21l cent Dress Cling
hams for IA cents a yard.
Our 1aH cent Velours,
beautiful silky looking fabric
and silk patterns for 634 cents
a yard.
Our Spencer Cloths, worth
IS cents, for I2H cents.
Beautiful goods both as to
fabric and styles.
Together with splendid Bar
gains in Fine Wool Dress
Goods and Silks.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

ribly poisoned by poison ivy. We tried
various remedies without giving him any
relief, until we thought of Paine's celery
compound Before he had used half a
bottle the swelling and burning had all
gone, and when the bottle was finished
he was as well as ever.
Paine's celery compound is a pure,
vegetable medicine that will bring the
roses TO the cheeks of the most delicate
child. It is as far Superior to sarsaparillai
and ordinary spring medicines ss the
diamond is TO cheap glass. Try il
and be convinced.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Young Colored Boys Unusual Death.

Funeral Director Clewell was called
TO Bear station yesterday where deaths
hand had rested in an unusual manner.
James Johnson,a a hitherto healthy colored
boy had died ofconsumption after only a
few weeks illness. The boy had wasted
away almost to skeleton, so securely
had the fatal disease fastened its fangs
upon him He will be buried tomorrow
at Christiana.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Personal Events.

Mrs. George A. Maxwell and family,
OF Jacksonville, Fla, will spend the
summer at their old home in this city.
Mrs John Harris, of Brandywine, has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Ambrose
Spear, of South street.
Mrs S A. Stewart and Miss May
Goodley have been visiting in Philadel
phia
Clarence Shoekley, a well known
Brandywiue hundred farmer, has beer
spending a few days with old friends
here
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
nurIal OF nn unfortunnte Lad.

The funeral of William. the eldest son
Of Captain John Fos ar Of Orange street,
who died from the effects of an orange
seed sprouting in his stomach, took
place yesterday from his late residence
The funeral was largely attended and a
great many neighbors of the deceased
moved with the cortege to st Peter s
Church, where interment was made after
the usual service. The pail bearers
we're. Wallace Cannon, Ebe Bull, Jr,
James Rogers, Ozro Lunt
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Incidents OF the Day.

John S King has begun the erection of
a dwelling on his lot on Vine street,
adjoining Postmaster Gordon's resi-
dence.
James Keegan Of the City Cornet Band,
while at his work at the Delaware hon
Works last evening, was taken III aud
was brought home He suffered very
much during the night, but is more quiet
TO day.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

D. B. Albright.
Esq, is a we'll
known citizen of
ST. Paul. He prais-
es Paine's celery
co m pOun d be-
cause it made him
we'll He writes :
About a year
ago Ihada severe
attack of bilious
n e s s, combined
with muscular
rheumatism My
wife prevailed
upon me to use
Paines celery
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

Railroad mon
are never back.
ward in praising
a good thing.
Peter A. Friess.
foreman on the
c. & n. w. r r.,
never tires of
recomm mendiug
Paine's celery
compound, FOR It
saved his life
He says; "I have
suffered so with
pain i'm my back
that I have been
hardly able to
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

The bright
eyed boy whose
picture is given
here, also owes
his rosy health
to Paine's Gel
cry compound,
the remedy that
makes people OF
all ages well
His father, M.
G. Hitchcock,
Of Assutney-
Vile. Vermont,
writes: Last
summer my son
Leslie was ter.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

HHN, u Q bUULUNu' on by 700 Close
attention to books and study. An el
derly friend induced me to try Paiue's
celery compound did so, and the first
night after taking the compound was
able TO enjoy Sound. refreshing sleep ]
continued to use it for three months, at
the expiration Of which time l was en-
tirely cured, and have remained since
that time in perfect health May all
suffering humanity be led to know of the
volne of this compound
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
A Q Per Cent. Inrestment.
NEW YORK. March Z.

NEW Ohhl Mdfcn I, 1915.
In 1878 / took out Tontine Endow.
ment Policy No 1890, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States. for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, 81 76S in premiums to the
Compsny.
ON the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me s. 9S5. 20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
GIven ANN Trrn.

On Monday, May s, one yard Of match
border with every piece of side wall
paper bought of Preston w. Yeager
4OS King street. Ask for it. Wall
naner and window shades.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

No minister in
Rhode Island is
better kuo wn for
true devotion and
sincerity t hah
Rev. DR. Bud
Ion &. Writing
from Ash away
he says; "For
years 1 was a
great sufferer
from nervous eX
haustion and in
somnia, brought
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

This is return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate of 50 per cent. per annum.
ANsON A MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

compound, saying it was not an ordinary
medicine. Before had used one bottle
found much relief. Soon l was entirely
relieved; the biliousness had passed
away, the pains in my muscles had left
me, and it seemed as though l had grown
at least ten years younger.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

work, and have been tired and weak and
could not sleep nights. This spring l
used Paine's celery compound, and two
bottles cured-me / can now work all
day without suffering and sleep good all
night"
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

Reopening of Robinson's Ice Cream &
Confectionery sl7 Market street on
Saturday May 9th, 1898. Telephone 750
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

70 good slightly used upright Pianos,
by Chiekering. Steinway, Knabe, New
England. Sterling aud others. ROBE
LENS, No 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
KNleIs Ioe Cream.

Why everybody eats it. because it is
made from the best cream and always
uniform in quality at all times
Evening journal., 1893-05-06


One of the
most popular
hair dressers in
Boston is A O.
Harm gton.
Scores of prom
inent business
and profess slonal
men in Boston
know how he
suffered. T he
following letter.
tells how he was
cured "For the
past 10 years l
have been a
great sufferer
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

$100 a week will buy a fine gold
watch Address Confidential" p. o.
box 3l2
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

being laid up in bed as often as once in
six weeks. l have been treated by many
doctors and have tried every remedy. but
without relic until used Paine's celery
compound. / began to take it in Novem.
ber last year, and to-day / am a well
man.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

20 good second hand Organs, all the
best makers, from $40 to $15 RoBELEN's,
No. 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Georre White.

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safes aud pianos moved and set with care
furniture cars az short notice. hqlsting and
rigging done. Ofice. No. lzS French street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

HOOPS Pulls euro liver ils, sick head
oche. iamdicc, indigestion. Try box. 25e.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

ard that I am made ever again" MRS. S.
n. wArElss. 1918 SD Street n. W, George
town. p. c. Take Hoods
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

Bridgeville, Del, May 5, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

Branch onlces o. the Philadelphia Mari
time Exchange on ihe Delaware River
Changed Around Pubic Installation
NJ American Protestant Association
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Hoods Cures
Owe all My Health to It
Cured Of Sick Vomiting Spells, Dizzi-
ress, Neuralgia, Weakness.

81 have often seen statements from people
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and feel
that am not doing justice unless my tes-
timony IS added. have been suffering with
sick vomiting spells for three OF four years,
with giddiness, most Of the time almost per-
fectly prosirated. had no appetite, and suf-
fered also with neuralgia in my head and eyes.
was treated for two years by the best physi-
clans, but found no relief Theywould tell me
my condition was
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

Where you can
feel it-in your
pocket-if you get
in the habit Of buy
ing Mullins good
Clothing. Hats and
Evening journal., 1893-05-06

] was persuaded TO take Hoods sarsaparilla,
and alter using four bottles, my improvement
IN health is wonderful. Icandidly believe
am cared of all my ailments. Myappetite
is good, can eat at any time, am free from neu-
ralgia and other troubles. never felt 80
we'll or was as stout as now since / was mar.
ried. and ] am mother Of nine children.
have increased from 125 to 143 pounds. lam
perfectly well, go out every day. When my
friends ask what has made such an improve
ment tell them owe Il all TO
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Owing to my Age

and that must have patience. But after two
years though patience ceased TO be virtue.
was growing so weak ! could not sleep at
night And wnen ! was able 70 90 ont, was
afraid 20 90 far from home. was con-
siantly tired I could not 60 up or down stairs
or raise my arms above my head without gid
diness, and was so afraid to look up that be-
came accustomed to holding my head down.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
The Tabernacle and it's Debt.

BROOKLYN April THE day before
Easter finds Dr. Talmage's church prac-
ticalIy out of its great difficulty. At least
the indications are that the great debt
which is due today, and on the payment
of which DR.. Talmage'S continuance as
pastor depends, will be partially settled
and satisfactory arrangement made,
averting the closing of the great Brook
Ign Tabernacle and the departure of DR..
Talmage as well. The preparations
for great Easter Sunday cele-
hratiOn have gone on apace, therefore,
and the tabernacle will as usual be una Bile
to hold the great thrOng. The tabernacle
is designed on ROmaneSQue plan and is
built of red COrSehill stone. The interior
is plainly furnished. the most Interesting
feature being the Palestine mementOeS
collected by DR.. TaImage on his famous
tour abroad, The troubles of the
church are best retOId in the
preachers own words which are as
follows I'VE have been at our wits
end how to save our church and that
through no fault of ours. The story in a
nut shell is that years ago we bu t
a large church. Just as we were getting
it paid for it burned down. Then we built
another large church which was struck
by tightening. We have raised during
my paStOrate over 81, 100000. No wonder
we are embarrassed. Today. however the
troubles are over,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
Schumacher's Surprise.

Henry Schumacher, not usually subject
to SURPRISES and is not of temperament
easily surprised. but he met with one that
was general one yesterday afternoon in
the LIGHT office. He has been employed
in the LIGHT office ever since he was "a
kid and has grown up in the business.
When his follow employees and friends
about the establishment learned that he
was soon to sever his connection with the
paper and cast his fortunes elsewhere
they resolved to present him with an APP
prOpriate testimonial, and after the paper
went to press they got him cOrnered and
proceeded to make the presentation and it
was done in such a way that he was sur
priScd sure enough.
The testimonial was a gold headed cane
with the inscription: ITO Henry Schu-
macher from the Employees of the Daily
LIGHT, March 81. 1888" Mr.. Wilcox
foreman of the job department, also pre-
scented an additional testimonial in the
shape of beautiful bouquet.
Mr., Schumacher attempted TO adequate
ly express his surprise, which was I'M
necessary and evident He appropriately
spoke Of his kind regard for all and after.
wards said something.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Action of the State Legislature and
the National Senate.

President Cleveland wishes to be per-
sOnally consulted on all appointments
made by his cabinet where the post calls
for salary of $500 or over Printed reg
ulatiOnS confront the visitors in all parts
Of the executive mansion and the con-
greSSmen are taking their medicine quiet
ly. The president is secretly sounding
every congressman as to his financial
views in order TO know what he may eX-
pect If ..e calls an extra session of con-
greSs. There is dispo >itiOn on the part
of Carlisle and Gresham to cut down
Behring sea commits >iOn'S expenses.
Carlisle announces that all discharges
from the treasury department are ALSO
lutte, none will be restored. 1t is expected
that the appointment of HanniS Taylor,
Mobile. Ala, as minister to Spain, and of
John Van Allen of New York, minister TO
Italy will soon be sent to Senate.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Senate fools away time over motive to
suspend reading of journal. Senator
Lewis presented a proposition from the
capitol syndicate TO return the lands to
the'State, to per cent 80 years bonds for
pay, and leave the lands of same price as
state was leaving other lands of same
quality. Referred Bill to make Nc
Clennon county a judicial district passed
over the governors veto % to 1. Liquor
Oil was Cdllbu up anu lIeNlS dlutuuueuU
adopted which kills the provision for SUI
ing TO recover 500 for any violation OF
conditions of bond. The sales of wines by
grape growers on their own premises
were exempted from the restrictions of
the bill. Each days violation OF the pro-
visions of the act was made separate
offence. The bill passed to its third
reading. The educational bill was then
taken up, and laid on the table subject
to call.
House takes up the civil court of APP
pealS bill and finally decides against to
add but one court locating the same at
Dallas. and an amendment adopted pend
ing for appointment by the governor of
three Judges for the new court. Bill
passed for refunding the S4S6. 800 past due
bonds of the State at per cent.
A concurrent resolution providing for
standing joint committee of two from the
Senate and three from the House to in
veStigato the finances of the state inStitu-
tiOnS during the vacation OF the legiSla-
| ture had been reported by the house com
mittCe on state affairs. 1t will be the
| duty of this committee to report facts and
| make suggestions to the end that the IT'S
| cal affairs of the state government may
| be protected
| 1t is understood that Speaker Cochran
will appoint members from different seq
| tiOnS who are especially fitted for the
| duties. There will not be POpuIiSt on
| the committee. Should there be any ir-
| Irregularities discovered the PopuliStS will
not be gwen a chance to make capital out
| Of it for the coming campaign'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
A Volcano Discovered.

This morning at short time before
daylight the occupants of Dullnig'S
ranch were awakened by a loud noise and
when they rushed out found large vol
ume of vapor issuing from an Ortice in
the top of a hill and also that there was a
strong flow of hot water flowing down the
hill. The men, who have been digging
one of many artesian wells that have been
sunk there struck a strong flow OF hot
water and the flow and steam had made
the noise that awOkr the sleeping rancho
rOS.
The water which is very bitter and
specimens Of which were brought into the
CITY by Mr. Dullnig for analysis, has a
temperature after reaching the surface of
lob degrees fahrenheit and a strong pres
sure The volcanic vein was struck at
depth of 800 feet. The was being bored
for natural gas, a strike Unnatural gas of
inferior pressure having been struck
in three wells there previously.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
She Was Wild With Grief.

Perhaps one OF the most pitiful sights
witnessed In the Alamo city for many
years. was the appearance OF homeless:
woman, who spent TIE greater portion Of
yesterday in wandering through the
streets and avenues, crying as though her
heart would break. She was stopped on
West Commerce street and questioned as
to who she was, and what her mission
was. in visiting San Antonio. Not a word
would she utter, but reOlied to the many
questions asked her, by murmurs of dis
treSS. Where she came from, or what she
is, now and will ever remain, mystery.
One thing is conceded, and that is, she
has met with some awful sorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
Political Talk at Washington.

WASHINGTON, April Speaker Crisp
has assured President Cleveland that he
will support tariff reform. monetary re-
form, aud pension reform, and the preSi-
dent then said, it is stated. that he would
call an extra session in September Con-
gresham Savers, of Texas, will succeed
Holman, as chairman Of committee on
appropriations, and Judge Chapman will
likely be chairman Of committee on for
egn affairs. Amos Cummings may he at
the head of naval committee. Tarsey, of
Missouri. is booked for chairman on pen
sionS. The retirement of Stumpf. leaves
vacancy on Immigration committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. a. Parker, of Dallas, a prOmi-
nent stOckman, is at the Southern.
w. l.. Barnett and wife are in
the city on short visit from Con
tales.
DR.. r. 7. Knox, of Gonzales, was
in the city yesterday afternoon on
his way home from Kerrville.
W. w. Walling left this morning
for Pleasanton to attend district
court, which cOnvenes their Mon
day.
Col. Travis Henderson, the MEM
Der from Lamar, who prOnOunces
an emphatic verdict on the present
legislature, is in the city today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
WILL MEET MONDAY.
Gibbs Will Get the General Mana
gership of the S. A. P.

The directors of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway will meet on Mon
day 10 accept the resignation of Presi.
dent Dan b. Robinson aud will formerly
elect in his stead VIC. StillSon. who has
been selected as president and virtually
been SO for some time.
Col. c. c. Gibbs. at present land agent
of the Southern Pacific has been agreed
upon as general manager and will be
elected by the meeting of directors on
Monday as vice president and general
manager. Gibbs was informed that this
good lack was in store for him by Attor-
ney Hubbard and General Manager
KruttSchnitt of the Southern Pacific on
their recent trip here and President \. c.
Hutchinson, of Morgah'S Railway and
steamship Company who has known
Gibbs so long that the people who dug
the river say that they were old friends
then, made Gibbs a present of his magni-
ticent private car. Morgan, so that the
new general manager can travel in pro-
per state.
1t is stated that William Owen. Of the
Morgan'S Louisiana and Texas Railway
is slated for the position of general super
intendent of the ). A. L.