davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
THE NIxT FuLLMER ooNoERT.
Arrangements Complete for tho Rondi-
tion Of an Excellent Program in the
Near Future.

Complete for tho Rondi-
tioR Of an Excellent Program in the
Near Future.
The second regular concert Of the sec.
ond season of the Ferd Fullmer Male
Chorus, to be held at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening. March "a,
promises TO be musical treat. The club
has secured as an attraction the New
York Philharmonic Club, assisted by
Miss Marion S. Weed, mezzo-soprano.
The Philharmonic Club has an excellent
record. Eugene Weiner the leader and
flute violinist, has a world wide reputa
tion: he was formerly connected with
Theodore Thomas orchestra. The other
instrumentalists are Of the same high
grade. The program will be a popular
one. Miss Marion s. Weed has the
reputation Of being not only an artist Of
repute, but also enjoys the distinction OF
being one OF the most beautiful vocalists
on the stage to-day.
Following is the program;
Battle Hymn 'ts;i,,, wagner
Se1tottc. Op. o........................ho Holman
ALLEoBo.
ARDANrE.
composed for and dedica ed TO the Now York
Philharmonic Club
ta. NoCturne, Op. Chopin
Violoncello solo. b. Papillon butterfly
Mr.. Paul Miorsch,
q. homnuAe. e.........4......s.s..Hh sam -ealn'
b. spanish Dance. nco.....................CO Cover
Philharmonic Club
Aria, "Nohu Signor," 0rom "iluguenots,"
Miss Marion s. Weed.
Violin solo. 2d polonaiso. Op. 2l.,.
Wieniawsk
Mt Johannes Miersch.
Little Johnny Horner". ......... dlcot
10. "Old Kentucky Home"
Ferd Fullmcr Male horus.
Quartet variations" Op. Is, No. ..
Beethoven
1.-TWO violins. viola, ard violoncelloJ
ia. Adagi0. "1he Shepherds la,
in Moonlight Night" krul
Flute solo composed for and dedicated q
Mr.. Woincr.l
b. Allegro. .Icrschacl
Mr. Eugene Weiuer.
n. "Liohestraum" c'Dream after IN
Ball. ..-.......... .......-..Czinulka
b. "PatrOuille ntimCN............Gille
Philharmonic Club.
/ c n. kOmauEe e............... fuhlnstoi
songs / b. "Only for Ono,.'...... .Randerge
Miss Marion s. Weed.
/ SlarOnic Dance, No. Dvora
philharmonic Club.
Hymn Of Praise. Mob
Ford Fullmer Male Chorus.
The final rehearsal of the club will b
held, tomorrow evening at o'clocl
sharp ia the clubs rooms.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
nOh. Mhat a NIeht. .

For the benefit Of those who are famil
lar with the names Of good. clever.
well known comedians and performers in
general, we give the names Of Charles
A. Loder's "Ohl What a Night" Com
pany at the Grand Opera House this
and to morrow evening and they can
judge for themselves as to the merits Of
an attraction carrying such a company,
to bring out the humor Of an A. l.
farce comedy They are Charles A.
Loder, Charles Edwards, w. S. Lang,
w. II Pendergast, Charles Kane, War
rem Ashley, Booth Wilkes, James Har.
court, May Stevens Baysen, Mrs Charles
A Loder. Nina Gennell, Allie Marshall
and the famous sisters Leigh.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
A ouarrsl,s Tragic End.

DUBLIN, March GA tragedy is re-
ported from Tralee, in the county Of
Kerry, where political feeling runs high
between factions. James Casey, the town
clerk of Tralee get into a quarrel with
Whelan, the rate collector, in the board
room and shot Whelan fatally. The lat
ter is now dying. The affair has caused
intense excitement.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Arrested For making Money.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 6-John
g. Webb and Madison Bever, who have
been flooding the state with counterfeit
coins have been captured by the Federal
authorities Their factory" is at Belle
vile, near Parkersburg, and the officers
have made big haul of bogus coins.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
"The OPERATOR"

OF "The Operator" to be presented at
the Grand Opera House on Wednesday
evening next the Chicago Times says it
was brought out by the "twin stars Will
lard and William Newell. backed by a
company Of good actors The play itself
is realistically spectacular and as such is
cleyerly devised and carried out. The
Newell brothers are surprisingly alike,
and both clever melodramatic actors, and
their striking resemblance to each other
is a constant source Of interest to the
audience.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
A Most side Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Emma Slider on Saturday
evening at the home Of her parents.
Sixteenth and Lincoln streets. Among
the many present were: Misses ulu
Newman, Mabel Farnsworth, Matte
Baugh. Bessie Penrose. Emma and
Minnie Ibaugh, Maud Lane, Nina New
man aud Messrs. Walter Bennett. Frank
Walker, Boyd Cook, Harry Tazwen
Samuel Green, Wellington Pierce, Tay-
lor Lockwood, Sullman Hodgmen. Win
Bsugh.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Another PugilIst on the stage.

OMAHA, Neb March G. Before leaving
here Saturday evening William A. Brady
received a telegram from Ed. Smith, who
Goddard, accepting Brady s
offer Of an engagement with his after
Dark" Company. Smith will join the
company at Pittsburg on Monday OF
nrogIan
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
EPwoRTH's NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
Appropriate Exercises Mark the Opening
ofthe New Room.

AUVToTTINIO EAVTNIHNH NIHIN INC VTUHIHH =
ofthe New Room.
The Sunday School room OF the new
Epworth NJ + Church was opened for
services yesterday.
Rev John White conducted commemo.
ration service at o'clock Yesterday morn
ing. At the 1890 service Rev. A G.
Kynett, Of st, Stephens NJ. E. Church,
Philadelphia, preached
Rev John Y Dobbins, d. D., Job H.
Jackson, William NJ Field and William
H Billany delivered interesting ad-
dresses in the afternoon.
Contributions and subscriptions col
lected during the day amounted to $3.50.
When completed the church will have
cost over $40, 900 Services will be con
Quoted in the new building in about two
months
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A "Quiet Day for Women" viii be held In
St. Andrews Church on Friday, March 7.
The instructions IN regard TO rife practice
bv thc Delaware NaiiOnal Guard have cen
issued By Lieutenant Colonel Howard Simp-
son.
REV. William J. Rirmin ham and William
Michael Byrne delivered speeches IN the
Opera louse on Saturday evening az the celer
bfation OF the Robert Emmett Literary AS
sOciation.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Kned En- a collisInn.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March GA bad rear
end collision occurred at Bellingham,
yesterday. A mixed train was standing
at the station when a freight train
crashed into it. The mail and passenger
coaches we're telescoped. Fire started
Immediately and the cars were soon de.
stroyed. Mrs. Fernsnd, of Bellingham.
had just taken a seat in the coach and
was crushed to death,
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Place 81. 600. 600 In Bonds.S

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 6.-Treas-
urer Craig and Comptroller Harris re-
turned Saturday night from New York
where they have been for a week in con-
nection with the placing Of 81, GOO, COO Of
state of Tennessee refunding bonds.
They state no trouble will be experienced
in placing the bonds.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
seeking nIitcheIl's Arrest.

NEW ORLEANS, March 6-Charley
Mitchell is still in danger Of arrest for
his share in the Sullivan Kilrain fight at
Richburg, Miss, in July, 1889. Two
deputy sheriffs, after the reward, are ex-
pected this morning The Crescent City
club will fight the effort to deliver the
English fighter to the Mississippi Off
oiafq
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
shields' AssocIatIon's New Home.

The new building of the Shields
Library Association, on Sixth street
near Tatnall was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. Rev. E. j. Mealey Of St.
Peter r. c. Church made the dedicatory
address The old quarters Of this
association were destroyed by FIRE over a
year ago and the new building is the
result Of diligent work on the part Of the
managers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
No successor to smith To-Day.

The directors OF the First National
Bank met in regular session this after.
Paying Teller p. T. T. Smith. Mr..
Gonert continues to act as paying teller
and viii probably be elected AZ the next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
REVISING The LISTS.
Assessors WhRnB, Mettin and Beck Be-
fore the Commissioners.

County Commissioners Scott, White
and Gallagher are hard at work to-day
revising the county assessment. Their
presence in the lower room compelled
Chancellor Wolcott to hold the Court Of
Chancery in the main court room up
stairs.
President Scott and Assessor Alexan-
der Mettin spent the day on the St.
Georges hundred assessment Commits
sioner White and Assessor William j..
Beck wrestled with the Red Lion hun
dred books while Commissioner Gallagher
heard Assessor Charles Whann's dulcet
voice call out the names Of the Seventh
ward whites aud blacks
The regular business meeting Of the
Levy Court will be held TO morrow.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
American Omcers for a Mexican Roa,

American Ohioers for a Mexican Road.
CRY OF MEXICO, March, Ga number
Of appointments of officers Of the Mexican
Central railroad have been announced
from the headquarters Of the line in this
city. Adam Hoffman has been appointed
general freight agent; n B. Wilkins,
general eastern agent, with headquarters
in New York S. o. Lewis, superin-
tendent of transportation H. A. Young,
car accountant and E. f. Styner, super
intendent Of the City of Mexico division.
These sweeping changes have caused
comment in railroad circles in the re-
public.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Donoghue's Skating Record Boaton.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March. GA. D.
Smith, of this city, yesterday lowered
the worlds skating record for twenty
five miles, made by Donoghue nearly
two minutes. His time was /. 1887.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
The VInIInIst-

Edouard Remenyi, the violinist, who
will be the attraction at the Grand Opera
Star SI at Boston concert recently His
reception was unhagging in itss en-
thusiasm. and his every appearance was
the signal for a perfect ovation.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
vIcar-Geperal Of 81. Louis Dead. .

ST. Louis, March 6.-Rsv. P. G. Brady,
vicar general Of the diocese Of st. Louis
died at o'clock this morning The
vicar general had been i'll for some time
with a complication of diseases.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
BEATEN BY NEGROES.
A Gang OF Colored Men savagely Assault
Laurel Citizen Near Denton.

A report reached this city from Laurel
to day that John Lean. citizen Of that
place, who had gained the enmity Of
several neighboring negroes was = at
tackled and fatally beaten by a gang last
night near Denton.
The town is much aroused over Ithe
affair, says the report, and there is much
talk of lynching.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

The Rev. Father Flynn viii lecture on
"Temperance" before the members OF ST..
Mary's Il. A. 3. society and their friends,
tuesday evening. March 2. at 8 O'Clock. ia
their parlors at Seventh and Market streets,
ia The Askew Building.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
ceIebrated LoeaIIr.

Owen j. Hession, the well known
Twelfth ward Democrat, did not 90 to
Washington to see Cleveland inaugu-
rated. but he had a little celebration and
decoration all to himself at his place Of
business in the Third ward All day
long the stars and stripes futtered ia
the breeze over his Office while he sat
inside and told the boys how the victory
WAS won
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

Miss Annie B. Foard, OF near Flkton. Nd,
returned home.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
HearY RaIlrond Tramc.

Travel over the p, w. & B. railroad
was heavier than ever last night, when
nearly all the clubs and military organi-
cations left Washington in brigades.
This morning it was much lighter and
this afternoon only an occasional special
train could be noticed. Travel over the
Baltimore and Ohio lines though still
heavy is gradually decreasing.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Ball Refused.

At the hearing this morning Messrs.
Kenney and Pennewill made a strong
fight 10 have Warren released on bail.
They claimed that the killing, il done by
Warren, was in the heat Of blood aud
under great provocation.
Attorney General Nicholson opposed
this application, saying that the crime
was murder and that it was not a baila-
BILE oifense
Magistrate Jester ssw it In the same
light and refused TO take bail. Warren
was remanded to his cell, where he de-
iectedly awaits the outcome Of his
trial.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
FEASTER'S ASSAILANTO FINED.

Robert and George West Get OF with
Light Sentences and vansant is Dis
missed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
FIGHTING FOR THEIR FEES.
Kansas SherifYs Propose to Test the Ne"
Law Concerning Mortgage Foreclosures

Kansas Sherifs Propose to Test the Ne"
Law Concerning Mortgage Foreclosares'
TOPEKA, Kun, July S.-SherlH Johh
NJ, Wilkerson, of Shawnee county, In
behalf of the Sheriffs' association OF
Kansas has commenced proceedings IN
the supreme court to test the erect OF
the new mortgage law on sherins less
The new law provides that when prop,
erty sold under foreclosure ispurchaseo
by the mortgagee the sheriff is not en-
titled to any fee.
Under the old law the sheriff got a
commission of s16 on every 81, ooo worth
of property sold. The taking away OF
this commission reduces the salaries OF
the Kansas sheriffs, who devote most OF
their attention to foreclosure SUITS
almost one-half. The only thing tne
sheriffs expect to make out OF this sun
is to get decision from the supreme
court as to whether the new law ap
niles to contracts existing at the time
of the passage of the law, as well as u
new contracts. The sheriffs insist ina
it only applies to new contracts.
The question was raised IN the gus
tr;ct court of Shawnee county few
weeks ago, and Judge Hazen decide'
that the fees could not be collected. !
| is this case which has been taken u
the supreme court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
Mr.. HARRlSON'S VIEWS.
The Ex-President Interviewed at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York.


Avenue Hotel, New York.
New YORK, July l.-Ex-President
Harrison, when seen at the Fifth ave-
nue. hotel last night and asked as TO
his opinion on President Clevelands
call for an August session OF congress-
was very 10th to talk at all on any
thing connected with silver.
In response, however, to question
MS to whether he thought Mr.. Clcve-
lands action wise, he said that, pre-
suming the latest dispatches contained
correct information, it was about the
only thing Cleveland could consistent
ly do.
IF he thinks" said the ex-president,
'that the country is in state of strang-
ulation and that he has remedy, why
the sooner he applies it the wiser he
will show himself. If he thinks that
he can give the necessary relief he had
better lose no time. The cry is that
there is not enough money. l think
that there is plenty of money, but that
people are holding ON 10 Whah eiiVs
have got and boarding it.
~ think that perhaps altogether toe
much complaint has been loaded upor
the Sherman law. There are grea'
many other causes which have contrib
uted to the present state of AFFAIRS
The load is altogether too great. II
the first place, that law was passed bl
a ma aiority of senators and representa-
tiyes of whom many were outspokel
advocates of the free coinage of silver
and many thought that its effect wooi'
be to place silver at sl.s9 an ounce
The democrats were entirely respohs!
BILE for that, and am sure that wha'
ever Mr.. Cleveland may be able to d
with congress they would not have re
pealed the law for me"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
ROBERT P. PORTER RESIGNS.
A Doubly Remunerative Field IN new
York Calls for His Services.

A Doubly Remunerative Field In ne"
York Calls for His Services.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Hon. ROBERT
p. Porter, superintendent OF the CEN
sus, has resigned, to take effect imme-
diately.
Mr. Porter has been desirous OF sever
ing his connection with the office Tor
over a month, and recently completed
certain business arrangements with
New York enterprise which demands
his early attention. His remuneration
in the new field, it is said, VIII
he double what he received at the
head of the census bureau, namely so'-
oOo 1t cannot be learned with what
concern Mr.. Porter will identify him
self. Most of the census is SO lar aa-
yanced as to be practically completed
and Mr.. Porter feels that he can with
propriety retire from the office. .,
The bureau will hereafter be IN
charge of Clerk Wardle, who has had
the experience of directing the work
temporarily during the last two cen
suses. In case the president should ap
ro;nt n successor to Mr.. Porter, Mr.
| Wardle's chances for promotion arr
said to be good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
THE SENATE CONTESTS.
The silver Question Adds Considerapl
Interest to Disputes over North"es'er
SouatnrsJ,ins.

The silver Question Adds Considerabie
Interest to Disputes over North"es'e'"
Senatorships.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The fact that
the senator's from the northwestern
states are not unanimous on the silver
Question and that some of them Will
nrobably vote to repeal the Sherman
silver purchasing law, seems TO iena
added interest to the contests which
were pending when the senate al
iourned in extra session in April last on
the case of senators from Montana, Wyo-
ming and Washington. In all three OF
these states the legislatures got into a
prolonged deadlock and adjourned
without electing senator to NIL the
vacancies that were to occur on Mareh
l. These three contested cases VIII
probably bring on bitter and pro-
tracted preliminary fight before the
senate can settle down to business Tor
which the extra session was convened
The right of a senator to his seat is
question of the highest privilege ano
senators on one side or the other OF tht
silver question are sure to demand
decision on these cases before any vot' v'
is taken on the Sherman law. In addl
tion to these potent probabilities OF
DELAY there are the unacted upon reso
lutions of investigation in the case o
Senator w. n. Roach, of North Dakota
upon which hot partisan debate is IN
| evitahle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
kANSA8 RAILROADS.


TOPEKA, Kan, July 3.-The state
board of railroad assessors Will com
plete the work of assessment and vaiu-
alton this afternoon or Monday, out,
owing to the large amount OF clerical
work to be done, there will be no means
of knowing the aggregate valuation ior
some days, but it is certain that tne
assessments will be raised considerably
and trouble is sure to follow.
Schedules SO far completed by the
board show that the total valuation OF
the Missouri Pacific's 2,l34 miles OF
main track is $40, ,345, 225, and the valua-
ton per mile from $4,000 to slo,ooo, the
latter figure the valuation OF the nam
track between Kansas City and Atchl-
son. The 1,16l miles of the Union "a
cific track are valued at from $1,000 10
40. 600 mile. Total, SO. 134, 1s0. The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas is valued az
from a. 500 to 5000 per mile for its 3o3
miles, a total of sl,9I5,59O. The Kan
sas City. Wyandotte & Northwestern Is
assessed at from 5000 to -, 500 mile
or $3.50, 1875 for its l72 miles OF main
line. The above are the only ROADS
unon which the total valuations have
been carried out.
The value per mile is only given as
follows Rock Island, 1,o6o miles, as
sessed by counties at from $4,ooo te
81. 900 per mile, average about s3,ooo
st. Louis g. San Francisco, 429 miles
valued at from 81, 600 to $1,000 per mile
average $4,000; Atchison, Topeka "
Santa Fe, 2,e44 miles, valued at iron
"a, 600 to $4,000 mile. average *e,ooo
= Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis
$50 miles, valued at from -, 600 to s9'oo
a mile, average $4,000; Hutchinson
A Southern, 50 miles, at s3,soO mile
= Dodge City, Montezuma ~ Irlnidaa'
t miles, at s., 800 mile.
The side tracks are assessed IN thre
/ classes-where the main track is unde
;, !, 81, 900 per mile 1880; where the maj
q track is over $500, $4,000; others, "
s 10O Locomotives are valued at 1ro'
IT Ss. 200 to 50, ,75O Pullman cars at s4,oo
81 = passenger coaches at $4,000, comoln'
,t tion baggage and mail cars at *l'oo
,e box cars at $3.50, cattle cars at $3.50, COZ
r and fat cars sl60, cabooses at s30o, r
OF friperator cars at $500 and fruit cars
~ $4hO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
CUTTING DOWN.
The Santa Fe Lets Out Many OF It's ehop
Men-An Unexpected Order.

The santa Fe Lets Out Many OF lts shoP
Men-An Unexpected Order.
TOPEKA, Kan, July lit was only
short time ago that the daily WORKING
time of the Santa Fe shop hands was
reduced from ten hours to eight and
Yesterday another order was lssueo ol,
recting that enough men be discharged
to reduce the expenses 20 per cent
The order came by wire from ohicago
and was signed by General Manager D.
]. Frey and Superintendent Oh Ma
chinerv John Player, who recently
went there to consult with the heads
Of departments
The order was wholly unexpected py
the men. and the first intimation they
had of it was yesterday afternoon as
they were about to quit work for the
dav. when the discharged men were
notified by D. E. Cain, assistant super
| intepdent of machinery The NUMBER
included fifty machinists, twenty black
smiths and thirty-five boilermakers'
The men think the order was not
issued to cut down expenses, but to get
rid of some of the men who promoteo
| the recent strike. One OF the ois'
charged men said this morning: Inc
company wants to get even with 'he
strikers. With the exception OF two OF
three Homestead men all the DIS
charged men are members OF the uniol
and went out on the strike. don
know what our union will do about II
A meeting will be held tonight"
i D. Z. Cain, assistant superintendent
of machinery, says he does not know
what inspired the order, but presume
its object was economy Nothing wa
said in the order about the carpenters
painters and repairers in the cai shop
and Cain does not know whether th
reduction will be extended to them 9
, whether it will be extended to shol
!, outside Of Topeka.
Both the men and the company 1or'
, man say that the reduction is not si'
, lation of the contract by which the la'
: strike was settled. That agreemei
= was that no men should be discharge
until after the time had been reduce
: to eight hours