davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Chinese to Go.

At noon to-day United States Commits
sioner Edmunds, in the test case before
him under the Geary act, decided that
tire defendant, Lee Kee. is unlawfully in
this country and ordered that he be re-
moved to China at the expense of the
United States. Lee Kee is a Chinaman,
who, at the time of his arrest under the
Geary act, was employed in a laundry on
South Tenth street He held a certf-
cate of registry in the form required by
the act of May 8, 1892, but although he
claimed TO have come to this country in
1885 he failed to produce a certificate
provided for under the act of 1884. Be
cause of this failure Commissioner Ed
munds held that he never had one, and
therefore came into this country unlaw-
fully in the first instance. and that the
certificate issued to the defendant under
the act Of 1892 is not sufficient evidence
of his lawful right to remain, conse-
quently his ruling.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

Ask your bother for "Lengers cele-
brated Benedictine" beer. 1t is a pure
healthy beverage.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
A..6 Per Cent, Investment.
NEw YoRK, March Z, is!

NNW Ao4Nh1 AuoASA - 1000
In 1873 1 took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No 7s, 620, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $4,000, and have
paid, in all, S. 76S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 7,9s5.2O in cash.
w. a. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM on
THE vENIN0 JOURNAL oFFIOE.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
REMOVALS.

ID DEMOVAL.-DR. WILLIAM f. SHER-
IL wood has removed his office TO No. eol
ratnall street.-Telef,hone 157.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MEDICAL.

MARRIED LADIEs.-SEND 10 CENTS
vi for "infallible Safeguard" mo medicine
no deceptionJ just what lyou want. adies'
Bazar. Kansas City, Mo.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
The largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADF.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Harry France, of Wilmington, has
been visiting in Smyrna

NORTH EAST, June 28.-St. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church was the
scene, at noon yesterday, of one of the
prettiest and most fashionable weddings
ever witnessed in this town.
The bride was Miss Eleanor M. Cawley,
daughter of Dennis Cawley, manager of
the chemical works here, and the groom
was John I. Nesey, of this place. Rev.
Giles B. Cook, rector of the parish, otiiei-
ated
Miss Cawley was attended by Miss
Cora l.. Wyckcliffe, of Baltimore. The
groom's best man was Eluer b. Worth,
also of Baltimore. The wedding marches
were played by Prof E. ]. Muhlhausen,
Of the Mccullough Iron Company, this
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Vesey will make a
tour of the South and will take in the
Worlds Fair before returning. They
will reside here.
CAMBRIDGE, June 2S The marriage of
Professor Emerson G. Harrington, prin-
cipal of the Cambridge Academy, to Miss
Gertrude Johnston, daughter of eX-POst-
master William T. Johnston took place
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church at
2 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was
witnessed by large number of friends,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Potts, pastor, assisted by Rev.
James L. Bryan. The bride entered the
church with the groom, and they were
preceded TO the altar by w. Laird Henry,
W. g. Winterbottom, Winder Harring
ton, Calvin Harrington, Daniel E. Dali
and Fred. Fletcher, ushers
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple took the afternoon train for
their bridal tour
DR.. Ella F. Swinney, who has just re-
turned to Smyrna from China, will be
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

Commencing Thursday June Is, ls93-
Leave Fourth Street Wharf daily, sundays In
cluded AT 7.3O, 100 a. M l.l5, 40 and o40
y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf,
at 7.3O, lO.l5 a. m; 30, 800 and O4o p. m
Stop both ways at Chester on all trips.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia and
Wilmington and carried AZ the lowest rates
Atlantic City 10 day tickets via Reading
route on sale aboard both steamers.
FOR LINCOLN PARK.
Saturday afternoon excursions. Steamers
leaving Fourth street wharf at 10 p. m. will
stop at Lincoln Park on Saturdays only; Re-
This Will allow about az hours at the beauti-
ful Park on the Delaware river above Ches-
ter, Pa. Grand musical concert and all first
class amusements.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

EOR RENT - FRONT ROOMS FOR
IL housekeeping aud lodging, 5ll shipley So.
poARDERs WANTED AT NO. sls WEST
ID street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
.TEAMER ULRIcA.

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily except Sunday at 1.25 IN, 800 and
600 p m. Sundays only, 900 m and l.30
and Q 10 p IN.
The 800 p m boat from Wilmington connects
az Pennsgrove with steamer Major Reybold
for Pennsville, New Castle, Delaware City
and salem.
Boat leaves Pennsgrove az 600 and 1000 a m
and 430 p m daily except Sunday) Sundays
only at o.uO a m and ~. 80 and 500 D m.
The 1000 m boat from Pennsgrove hascon
nections from Delaware River Railroad
from Steamer Major Reybold.
A. G. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
HOTEL ATCLEN.
HOPED EDISON.

and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
j. r.. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

DOR RENT.-TWO HANDSOMELY FUR
IT nished third story rooms with gas and
bath. Apply us King street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
RRADY HOUSE

Arkansas avenue, convenient 20 ocean and
Reading depot. Good board. splendid rooms,
broad piaz1as, orchestra music. Terms mod
crate. Circular mailed. II. %. Box. 2O7.
NEI HR AnX
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.

One Hundred dozen more
of those Cashmere working
Pants, that we advertised a
month ago. We sold so dozen
in two weeks. They are two
thirds fine wool and guaran-
teed not to rip or fade. Price
$I.5o.
Wouldn't it be good time
now to buy your Boy his Suit
before he goes on his vacation?
Some elegant bargains in light
Suits-and Knee Pants.
Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
REAL ESTATE.

TOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
II stalls on Orange street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets Apply TO JOHN =. DON
oboe. 5l9 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
BEAUMONT.

No. 143 South Connecticut avenue, First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. a.. MILLER.
EormerlN of lnulpqldo
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

District Attorney Beniah Watson, of
Dover, was in this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
PUBLIC SALES.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MAN AND WIFE FOR SEC
w ond story front room, unfurnished, all
modern improvements. Also gentlemen
loardeTs taken. No. COB West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
AFFAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Lieutenant Peary's Party Went Down the
Delaware Last Night Tho Chinese
Must Get Out.
PHILADELPHIA, June % "A year, ago
yesterday party Of eight men sailed
from Brooklyn to the relief of Lieutenant
Pesry and his comrades, then in North
Greenland Last night the Falcon, a
staunch Newfoundland sealing steamer,
which has been lying at Chestnut
street wharf for several days, sailed
down the Delaware, bearing portion of
the party that is to accompany Lieuten-
ant Peary on a second and greater ex-
pedition to the arctic regions The yes
sci will stop at New York, where the
final supplies and Mr.. Peary and the
rest Of his companions will board her
and begin their northward journey.
A Pleasure Trip.
Governor Pattison, w. F. Harrity and
Attorney General Hensel started to-day
on a trip for recreation. Mr. Harrity
left Philadelphia this morning and will
join the governor aud Mr. Hensel at
Harrisburg They will 60 by way Of
the great lakes to Chicago, arriving
there July 3 They will spend some
days at the Worlds Fair and their trip
will probably last over two weeks
speyer a Co.'s Loan.
The negotiations which have been car
ried on for several days between the
management of the Reading Railroad,
the Finance Company of Pennsylvania
and the New York banking house Of
Speyer & Co, are nearing a satisfactory
conclusion, and it is now virtually set.
tied that the Speyer loan of So OO0 coo
to the Reading will be cared for at
maturity in such a manner as to pre-.
clude a sale of the eollaterals securing
tho Loan
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

DOR RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNE
IT eating, on second floor, furnished OF un-
furnished. Apply at $50 Market street.
WANTED. -BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 400 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

DR.. Ella F. Swinney, who has Just re
turned to Smyrna from China, will be
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

TRY DR.. NILES PILLS, so DOSES 25 CTS.
For sale by all Druggists
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
TIIE EARL.

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Opep
All the year. 100 feet from the ocean;
N. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

Pacific and Michigan avenues, near the beach.
kemodeled and refuruished. Capacity 20.
Electric bells and passenger elevator,
j. SIEBFRT.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MONTEREY HOTEL

Virginia avenue, near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places of interest
Newly furnished; excellent table.
E. X. NEWCOMER. q
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
HOTEL HECKLER,

Formerly Normandio, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvania avenues. Fitted up In first
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HECKLFR.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

lilly, with Pullman buffet
< through 10 Boston with
lkecpsie bridge, landing
station. Boston.
TWELFTH AND MARI
* days, s3 O3, s737. s6 90.
81 80. sll 90 u IN. Sundays,
n, 81 40, 50 3s, 81 80, 81 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
FLED BEFORE FLAMES.
Great Panic In South Chicago and q
Large Area Burned.


For six hours fire ragged in that part OF
Chicago known asSouth Chicago, practically
a city of itself, having $4,000 inhabitants,
and situated on Lake Michigan, about three
miles below the Worlds Fair grounds. II
burned nearly $50 houses, most ofthem frame
dwellings At least 1000 persons were made
homeless. and the loss was about 81, 900. 600
Nearly dozen blocks were burned over-
The burned district is north Of the business
centre OF South Chicago. and was almost
exclusively given up to residences. Two
lives were lost, and several persons were
severely injured.
The fire began about S o'clock in the Of
ternoon in a three-story brick building at
the corner Of Ninety-first street and Super
ior avenue. owned BY William GILES, and
occupied by him as n residence.
The flames spread rapidly under gale OF
wind from the west and ate their way over
block after block OF the small frame resi-
dences until they reached the lake Within
the first two hours OF the fire It had con-
EsAped at least thirty buildings and five
bl6cSs. The $4,000 resideutsi Of the town
were stricken with panic like that which
characterized the conflagration Of 1871.
As the pine structures in which lived the
workingmen employed in the large steel
mills Of the Illinois Steel Company and tn
which the smaller merchants Of the place
made their homes were levelled by the flames,
those whose homes had not yet fallen fed
with their goods and household utensils to
the other portions OF the city! Streets were
blocked with wagons containing the effects
Of the fleeing residents, and men and women,
appalled, by the calamity, fed in every di-
rection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
ILLINOIS DAY AT THE FAIR.
Many Thousands Of Visitors-A Re-
markabIe Procession.

markable Procession.
Illinois day at the Worlds Fair was cele-
brated by an enormous crowd The men at
the gates had more than they could do to
keep the thousands OF applicants for admis-
sion from congesting outside the three hun
dred turnstiles. The excursion boats, the
steam cars, the elevated road and the surface
cars were packed with people from o'clock
until noon. Then there was lull In the
stream, but it lasted only short time when
it was renewed. thousands Of people leaving
their work in Chicago to come out and see
the nights display.
The days entertainment began with pa
rade of the Illinois National Guard, 5000
strong. The militia marched into the Mid
way Plaisance from the west entrance. and
passed down the thorouGhfare in company
front order to the main Fair grounds, and as
they moved by the natives oe each village In
the Plaisance fell in behind. First came the
Bedouins riding csmels and Arabian horses.
They were allowed nearly thousand feet OF
space. and as the parade moved along, those
mounted on horses rode back and forth dis
PLAYING feats of horsemanship. After the
Bedouins came the Laplanders and the
natives OF Dahomey. Then came the Chinese
with dragon. sixty feet long, made OF rice
Sea islanders, the Hawaiians, Persians,
Egyptians, Turks, Moors, Swiss horn
blowers, the natives OF lahore, the
Algerians and the inhabitants of the
Irish and German villages. In
the main grounds they were joined
by the Italian m arines. the British
soldiers. and the West Point Cadets. The
parade was led by Governor Altgeld and his
staff until 1t reached the Illinois Building,
where they dropped out, and the Governor
reviewed the procession from the .@,nt
portico OF the building. At the conclusion OF
the parade Governor Altgeld and his staff
held reception in the Illinois State Build
inc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
TIE JAVANESE VILLAGE.
A NOVEL AND INTERESTING
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR,

Scenes of Oriental Industry and
Home Life-Dwellings Of the VII
Iagers-The Police Station and
Its Implements-A Javanese The
atre and Orchestra.
After careful inspection Of the pleasures
offered by the Midway Plaisance, perhaps the
majority OF visitors will decide, says Chi
cago correspondent Of the New York Even
ing Post, that the Javanese Village is at once
the most unique, refined, and comprehensive
in It's scope OF any at the Fair. There is no
sign of coarseness or vulgarity In either
amusements or customs, and Oriental life 1s
presented In one of its most charming phases.
The houses, bazaars, theatre, and kiosk are
delight to the eye the men, though lack
ing the stature ofthe Saxon, have sturdy
physique, the little women have lustrous
eyes, sweet faces and gentle ways; both are
placid and soft spoken, industrious and ar
tistic.
The village, which covers very considers
BILE area, is surrounded by palisade OF split
bamboo and at it's western side Is high
arched entrance made Of immense bamboos
decorated with devices In smaller bamboos,
palm leaves and bark. In the centre OF the
Village and fronting the entrance is large
kiosk where the real Java coffee and tea are
served. Apropos Of real Java coffee and tea,
1t was largely with the idea Of letting Ameri-
cans know what the true articles are that this
village has been sent over. At present COM
paratively little, 1t is said, OF our so-callad
Java coffee comes from the island OF Java,
but rather from South America. The Java
coffee is very high in the essential oil and less
is required In making the beverage than
when the South American berry Is used. For
that reason and for its finer flavor the genu-
inc berry commands higher price. Most OF
the Java coffee goes to Amsterdam and Rot
terdam, and Is distributed from there, while
the greater part Of the tea crop Is shipped to
England.
Speaking of coffee and tea-drinking In the
United States, Signor Carlo Terrari, the man
ager of the Javanese natives here and for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
THE LABOR WORLD.

INDIANA unions held State convention.
srosEcurrERs won thirty strikes this year
CHICAGO Is the Mecca Of the unemployed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, has a colored BARRIERS
union.
BROOKLYN custom taiiors have $1,000 In the
treasury.
CHICAGO z. Of L. demand free employ
ment bureau.
MILWAUKEE horseshosrs get twenty-five
cents an hour.
BoYs under sixteen cannot operate eleva-
tors In Connecticut.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND persons are out OF
employment in Boston.
SEATTLE Washington, Is to have munic-
ipal free employment bureau
THE railroads In all parts OF the country
are reducing wages and salaries
BosToN teamsters and coal handlers have
organized under the Federation.
The number Of workmen's daily tickets is-
sued by London railways during 1889 was
1886.
OXFORD N. j. iron workers are w1lllngto
accept cut In wages rather than shutdown
oithe works.
DULLSESS MARKS tuo lrOu UusuooS, uany
miners being idle and snail shipments OF ore
being made.
The Iron Trade Review says the resump-
tiop. of iron mills does not promise to be OF
long duration.
IT Is said that there are 5000 lasters in taa
country, and that 5000 Of them are at work
upon machinery.
TIE coal miners strike In South Wales is
so serious that thousands oftroops have besn
ordered to the scene.
ADAUaHrER OF the late Judge (''Pig Iron')
Kelly, Mrs. Florence WischnswetsSy, Is an
Illinois factory inspector.
MoBs in the San Joaquin Valley. California.
are threatening an outbreak against the Chi
nese laborsrs in the vineyards.
The shoe business In Lynn. Mass. Is I'M.
proving, so the manufacturers say, and tae
labor leaders claim that more Of the men ara
at work than for some time.
TIE oldest engineer in active sprvica on
the Erie road Is said to be Fl. l.. CarionSh.
who runs the Sufferh local. He entered tho
service In 1885. land has never been In collt-
sion or wreck.
TIE average amount earned per week by
women In Kansas and Wisconsin Is 1921 : in
Minnesota, s6. In indianapolis th" su
paid for shirt making ranges rom thirty TO
sixty cents dozen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

TIE state attire OF the King OF Siam is
worth over s1,oOO,O0O.
The Duke OF York has become tenant
farmer and is to try his luck breeding hogs.
G. T. YERKEs. the street railroad king OF
the Worlds Fair.
The Shah OF Persia has five sons and thir.
teen daughters. and there Is no danger OF
the royal line becoming extinct.
JUDGE WILLIAM CoNLEY, OF Madeira CAL.
Is only twenty-six years old. and is regarded
as the youngest Judge OF q Court OF Record
in this country.
JAMES HARLAN, who WAS elected to the
United States Senate nearly forty years ago,
was lately in the field for the Iowa Repub-
lican Gubernatorial nomination.
LIKE a voice from the tomb sounds the
announcement that Theodore Tilton, who
has been long dead to the world. has just
published book Of poems in Paris, where
be lives.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's brother. pastor o!
the Presbyterian Church at Chaumont,
Jefferson County, N. y. is light OF build
and spare figure, and is In other respects
unlike Grover.
TIE middle name OF United States Judge
JOQQ L, fulillpb, VI houSdS Slty, uS., IL Solu
to be Flnis. and to have been bestowed upon
! him by his father because he was born In tho
last day OF q years last month and week,
Hsw the last born OF a large family, too.
A wINDBALL to s. V. White, the Wsll
stree, speculator, comes in the shape OF
550, 900, the amount Of an insurance policy
taken out on the life Of Philip Bruins, the
Wall street operator. 1t Is said that the
policy was written as security for loaI.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, not yet twenty
eight wears OF age, only son OF the great war
general Of the same name formerly news
paper reporter. and now President Of the
Mayor Of New York when Mayor Gilroy is
absent. He Is the youngest man who ever
sat in that chair.
JEAN MARTIN CHARcoT, a distinguished
French physician, died. a few days ago. at
Morvan, France. He made speciality OF
diseases Of the nervous system, aud wrote
large number Of works on this and other
medical subjects. He was q member OF the
Academic des Sciences and Of the Clinical
Society OF London.
CONGRESSMAN BoArNER, ofLouissn;a, is the
terror Of the official stenographers. Tho
rlpidity Of his utterance Is compared to tho
noise ola shot being poured into tin psN
The words chase themselves out OF him and
crowd upon one another's heels and when
they reach the air develop into a swarm that
rises to the ceiling in tangled mass. The
shorthand men, who take ordinary speakers
with ease, get their noses right down to the
paper when Boatner delivers few remarks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
-NEWSY GLEANINGs.

A WATER famine is threatened in Western
Massachusetts.
CorroN. wheat and corn promise less than
an average yield.
THE crop of oysters this year is said to be
large and Of fine quality.
The cholera epidemic continues to spread
rapidly throughout Russia.
The Gould estate lost SG00O,000 during
the late fluctuation in stock.
The Manufacturers Record reports twenty
new cotton mills under construction in the
South.
YACHTING experts agree that the Vigiant
is the fastest boat ofthe cup defenders in fair
weather.
The army worm has appeared in the cot.
ton fields of the Arkansas and Mississippi
Kver bottoms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13

to familiarize Americans with their prod1cu
and to open direct trade relations with the
merchants Of this country. On the island o.
Java the coffee tree begins bearing at thres
Gears, is mature at seven years, and livei
usually from thirty to forty years. and IRON
its climate and soil the tree thrives best ut an
altitude Of about 1000 feet, when the average
yield is two pounds OF the berries per tree
Near the kiosk on the north is typica'
Javanese village police station. 1t 1s
small affair, having room for not more tnar
two or three persons In front hangs 8
gong, in the form of great red fish. upor
which alarms are given. Leaning agalns'
the station are the implements with which
the culprit Is apprehended, and most un'
comfortable looking implements they are
They are called tiagak. One, the tjagai
bessi, is OF iron, shaped like the letter
with barbs on the inner side, and the Other
ia of wood in the form Of Y. This has OF
the inside wicked-looking thorns from thu
rattan which point backward Both thu
tiagaks are fastened to long pools. 80 that th'
prisoner may be kept at q distance When hli
neck is In the jaws Of this contrivance, anc
the long thorns or barbs pointing to the
rear deprive the poor wretch OF any temp
tation to escape by running. However.
there is comparatively little use for iails OF
tjaesks In Java now. Occasionally native
gets some opium and has iollitcation, bu
crime, especially OF grave character, Is un
common. The people are naturally gentle
and so extremely sensitive that one who hai
mastered their language is said to be able tc
punish them much more severely BY words
than with stick.
Beyond the police station to the north il
the theatre. This is long building OF thu
same general construction as the others, ex
cept that 1t is higher, wider, more elaborate
ly decorated, and generally more preten
tious piece OF architecture. Its seating ca
pacity Is for 1000 or more people, and here
are given Jayanese plays Of the present and
former periods. In former times the tale
was unfolded by using marionettes behind
an illuminated screen. One man, called tht
dalang, worked them and spoke the diner
ent parts. changing his voice with the char
acters represented, then the screen wa'
abandoned and dolls were substituted 10
which the extravagant and characteristic
prot1les were preserved. Afterwards the
several roles were played by persons wear
ing the typical MASKS and supplying the ap-
propriate gestures, while the dalang from
concealed position spoke the various parts.
In this form, which is still the common
amusement OF the poor people, the different
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
ARAB MUTINY QUELLED.

Villages Burned and Many Inhab-
itants Killed by British Marines.
The British cruiser Blanche has quelled
q mutlny OF Arabs against the East Africa
Company's employees on the island OF Kis-
mayoo, and rescued all the company's SER
wants at the port OF Klsmayoo excepting the
chief agent. who had been killed
The steamer Kenis, in Kismayoo Harbor,
was hard pressed by the Arabs, and WAS
saved from destruction only by the early ar
rival of the Blanche. The marines drove the
Arabs into the interior Of the island, after
having killed and wounded many and having
burned several Of their villages.