davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
GUATEMALA..IN APANIC.
WAR WITH MEXICO SEEMS To
BE IMMINENT.
Rumors That Mexican Fleet Has
Been Sent to Blockade Gua-
temalan Ports.

GUATEMALA, Oct. 81. A great fright
exists here over the report that Mexico
is sending fleet to blockade Guate.
malan ports on the Pacific. The gov
ernment is taking all possible precautio1
for defense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
OId-Time Tammany Crowd.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Tammany hall
had mass meeting tonight of the old
time sort and the wigwam Was packed
by all enthusiastic crowd. Only local
lights were included in the list of speak
ers. Tammany Hall was eulogized, and
its opponents scored, while success was
assured for the state and municipal
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Bitter Pill for World-HeraId.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 31.-In the dis
trict court today the injunction re-
straining the Daily World-Herald, the
Democratic paper. from violating its
contract with the Republican state
central committee to print campaign
matter was made permanent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
The Campaign of 1890.

Totals. s........... 500 5l08 15.951
Republican plurality over Democrats, 3.752.
Compare with the above table the
straight party vote as cast for Cleve-
land and Harrison iii 1888. This COM
parison will show just which party is
hit by the Populists. The presidential
vote of 1888 i'll the above named counties
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Debs Talks for Pons.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. = Eugene v.
Debs delivered a Populist speech to-.
night to large audience in Saengerfest
hall. He left at a. N. for Terre Haute,
Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Gresham Handles the Chop-sticks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Minister Ku-
rino entertained Secretary Gresham at
dinner at the Chinese legation this even
ing. Besides the secretary the guests
included Private Secretary Thurber
and several officials of the state depart
mani.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
UNCLE SANS GUNS.
Gen. Flagler Reports on the Work
of the Ordnance Denartment

VI IKIE OTUNdHCt DtDaFI inent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 51.-In his annual
report to the secretary of war, Gen.
Flagler. chief of ordnance, makes a
strong point OH the insufficleDcy of the
appropriations for arming and equip-
ping the militia. He says there is an
urgent demand from most of the states
to have their arms changed for later
and better model. The efficiency of the
national guard in actual service de-
mands this, and the present appropria-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The cash
balance in the treasury was $112,399, 963
today; gold reserve. SCI. $50, ,055.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
ST. PAUL MAN GETS 1T.
Contract for Work on the Fargo
Building Let,

Building Let.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The secretary
of the treasury today awarded to J. w.
Miller, of ST. Paul, Minn., the contract
for the superstructure, roof covering
and approaches, using buff brick and
buff terra Gotta, Of the Fargo. n. d..
public building. The contract price is
C.St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

If the claims of: the opposition de-
feated man. Maj. Baldwin would have
no show next Tuesday, for young Mr..
Towne has been claiming The earth"
ever since he started out. Mai. Baldwin
is saving the wood, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
SEALSTURKEYSDO
Cleveland Gives the Order for
the Annual Slaughter Of
InnocentS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
Set Apart as a Day Of Thanks
giving by Presidential
Proclamation.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2e,
THEN LET US GIVE PRAISE
And Make Gratitude Practical
by Remembering the
Needy.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The president
today issued the following: By the
president of the United States of
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

In 1890 the vote of Klttson county
was. Owen. 694; Merriam. 374, and Will
son, a, Gen. Becker will have a larger
vote than Judge Wilson, while Gov.
Nelson will receive fewer ttan Gov.
Merriam. LIN Marshall, again, Judge
Wilson received only 81 votes, while
Owen had 1888. and Merriam. 4S7. Gen.
Becker here, too. will do better than
Judge Wilson, while Gov. Nelson will
make no gains over the vote OF 1890.
The Republicans are joining the
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
NEWS ETCHlNGs.

No more audiences with Pope Leo will
be.granted
The funeral Of Miss Rosina Vokes oc-
CURED In London today.
The Hon. Henry A. Glidden died at his
house in Albion, n. y, Of neuralgia Of the
heart
Corbett says he will accept the BalH-
more clubs offer Of 81 900 per week to play
ball In July and August.
The Jacobites held memorial service Ia
London to commemorate the anniversary
Of the execution of Charles ].
Near Crow Hickman, X, a boiler I'm a
portable mill exploded, killing five men
and fatally injuring another.
Thomas O'Brien and James Denning Of
New York were arrested at Chester, Pa.
on the charge of being dynamiters.
jackson w Showalter and A. B. Hodges
have agreed 20 play match for the chess
championship of the United States.
James Doyle, section boss of the Lehigh
Valley railroad nc Delano. Pa, and one Of
his Hungarian laborers were struck and
instantly killed by a coal engine.
In the suit brought by the government
TO test the legality Of the Sugar trusts abb
sorption Of the big Philadelphia redneries
Judge Butler decided in favor of the trust
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
FOR GOVERNOR

The nominee Of the Democratic party
Of Delaware for governor, in the coming
campaign. will, according to the princi
pie Of rotation recognized by the party
councils in this state, be citizen Of
Sussex county. The delegates elected
in that county for the ga ubernatorisl
convention viii determine, il they can
sgree. who that nominee shall be. This
being so We do not presume to prescribe
the duties Of those delegates, but the
interest in the nomination being CO.
extensive with the boundaries Of the
state, as a part Of the Democratic party
Of Delaware, We are interested In secur.
ing The nomination Of man who will
command tie enthusiasts supper, Of the
entire Democratic party Of The state
invincible when united
Snch = mon il Ebe ". Tunrell
Mr. Tunnels private life has been a
record Of good deeds done for his fellow.
man, quietly. unobtrusiveiy, and with.
out the knowledge Of his neishbors
except as impaired by those whom he
has helped, and not by himself His
business life has been so successful that
10 the community in which he lives hs is
consulted as an adviser and counsellor
in business affairs, peculiar relationship
Of trust not fully understood BY those
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
GGNBRILTS MILL TO RESUME.

A Cut Of Twenty-Five Per Cent. Ia the
Wages OF the Operatives In the Bald
win Branch.
The Baldwin. Cecil county, Md.
branch Of Melville Gsmbrilps cotton
mills will resume on Monday after Fix
months idleness. This will give employ
ment to about seventy Eve operatives
who have keenly felt the need Of work
during the winter months
IL Is understood that the operatives
are, even now, undetermined whether
to 20 to work, Rs Mr. Gambrill has givou
notice Of twenty five per cent cutin
wages. They say that there has only
been reduction Of Eve per cent in the
price Of goods and that there is nothing
TO Justify the twenty per cent. additional
cut. In addition TO this they demand
that their cloth be measured aud not
oalcslated by what they regard as the
uncertain mark in the warp
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

MANY Of the Republican papers.
chiefly the most important papers at
that, urge the prompt conii nation Of
Wheeler II. Peckham. The Syracuse
Journal says
The country recognizes in the person Of
the associate justice an able and upright
citizen Of the State OF New York. whose
confirmation should result without delay
OF opposition.
The Buffalo Commercial Is even more
emphatic when IL saws
The Republican Senators should ieht
for Immediate confirmation Of Peckham,
because his fitness is obvious. and be
cause public business Is suffering by
reason Of tue prolonged delay. in filling
the vacancy on the bench.
These quotations fully represent the
best Republican sentiment Of New York.
Any other sentiment. no matter from
which party 1t comes, is Hin sentiment
There is practically no opposition TO the
confirmation Of Mr. Peckham. except
the Hin opposition. II is neither safe
nor practicable to follow the leadership
OF Hnl
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

ONE of the New York newspapers pro.
fesses to be able 10 distinguish the
farmers Of the different nationaliiies by
the characteristics Of their farms. he
distinguishes the American farmer by
the lawn in front Of his house the many
uncultivated patches Of land about his
fences, in his fields and by the prefer
enees he shows for the different crops Of
grain. He is the poorest farmer Of the
lot His fences are the worst, aud the
whole appearance OF his farm
denotes thriftlessness. The Eng
lish and the German farmers devote
more space 70 flowers and vegetables.
They cultivate every bit Of land, and
delight in displays Of flowers before
their houses. They are both thrifty
economists and careful cultivators
The Frenchman Is distinguished As a
erape grower. He has howers, too. but
he oultivates them rather for the market
than for his own pleasure The Irish
man, Of course grows potatoes cabbage
and corn. He grows little or nothing
for appearances. but his house
has an air of real comfort.
There is always the inevitable pig sty.
aud generally one or more fat grunters IN
IT, The Swede has many Of the character
istlcs OF tue Englishman aud the German
the thrift and care of the Hollander, none
Of the carelessness of the lrishman and
none Of the taste OF the Frenchman. be
cultivates all the land that can be cult
waited and makes brave attempt at the
rocks, even. But he cultivates for profit
and personal comfort, only. OF all Of
these, the Irishman and the American
only, fail; the others succeed at farming
II is rare that an Englishman
German, a Swede. or q
Frenchman can be found to confess that
he has found farming failure. Each
one Of these Is willing TO dig with untir
ing diligence his fortune, though
small fortune. ont Of the bountiful soil
II the soil is not rich, then he enriches II
II II is not productive. then he adds NOR,
l,bor and greater care. AS every man mus
do in every business, the men Of thesl
nations compel tickle fortune to follow
persistent energy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
Great bargains in Dress Goods at Dc
Havens, No BOG Market street
MORE RIOTING.
NonunIon Ironworiters Mobbed by Armed
Strikers Near Pittsburg.

Nonunion Ironworizers Mobbed by Armed
strikers Near pittsburg.
pITTsBURG, Jan 8l--A riot occurred
shortly after midnight nt the Nesuvius
iron works of Morehead Bros q Co,
Sharpshurg. near here, between the strils-
ers and nonunion men. One man was
probably fatally shot, and number were
injured
Some time ago the company reduced
wages 10 per cent and the men refused
IL. The plant was shut down, and few
days ago the finishing department. resum-
ed with nOnunion men, Last night the
strikers held a meeting and resolved to
stand firm. After their adjournment about
90 colored and white men started for the
mill TO drive the nonunion men out. The
mob tore down the fcnce and made rush
for the finishing department. About a
dozen men were at work
The mob carried revolvers, clubs and
stones. They fired several volleys, and at
the first one a workman whose name Is not
known fell to the floor, shot through the
back. lie will probably die
The workmen were then surrounded, and
being far outnumbercd they fed from
the mill, protecting themselves with tools
They were driven SOME distance and then
escaped Several were injured. but how
seriously is not known. After their flight
the mob quickly dispersed. The plant WAS
at once shut down and the furnaces banked.
No attempt will be made to resume until
the men hayh protection The leaders of
the mob are not known. This morning
every lhing was quiet.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

NEW CAsTIE E COUNTY. ss. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the sheriff OF New Castle county, greet
ing:
Whereas. Everett l.. Abbott, by his petition
20 the judges Of our Superior Court filed I'm the
Office Of the prothonotary of said court in and
for New Castle county. for the cause of COM
piiint theron al eyed, has made application
10 our said judges that a decree may be pro-
nOuncsd dissOlving the marriage existing
bei ween the petitioner and Margaret
ALb0tt.
We. therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret G. Abbott that she be and
epuear before the judges of our said court At
tine mkt term thereof tn be held in Will
mington, on Monday, the fifth cay of Febru-
AIRY next, TO answer the n legations Of the
said petitioner, Everett L. Abbo I, according
70 the Acts OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive
What the court shall then and there consider
concerning her In this behalf as to the court
shall seem meet ard consistent with the
provisions of the said Act of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness G. q Honorable Charles B. Lore,
Esqutl e, AT Wilmington. the twenty second
day Of december, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three.
Issued January 4. 1884,
PETER A. HORTY.
ProthonOtafy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
A Ouestion OF Paving raves.

A suit was brought ia Magistrate
Smiths Office this afternoon, by Irwin
McWhorter against Hubert Cassidy
Magistrate McWhorter, as agent for his
son, traded lot on French street for
house at Fifth and Harrison streets.
All the taxes were agreed
10 be paid on the Harrison
street properly before the bargain
was closed. After McWhorter mad taken
possession bill of $i3 for taxes was
presented to McWhorter for payment.
For this amonnt suit sction was
taken against Cassidy. Baysrd +. Bar.
tram, John b. Sohnson and w +. Robin
sou are the referees in the case w. $.
Hilles is counsel for the plaintiff and
Walter Hayes for the defendant
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
MiImIngton nIInstroIs.

AT the Grand Opera House to morrow
evening the attraction will be the Will
mington Minstrels The organization.
though an amateur one. will bs found
first-class In every particular and the
work Of most Of the members will
be found equal to that of many
professionals, The company has appeared
several times in different parts Of the
state 10 big houses and has everywhere
received unstinted praise. The news
papers all have spoken well of the COM
pany and a first class performance viii
be expected from them IN their FIRST
appearance in this city at the Opera
House tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
A rormer wllmlnrtnnlnn nona.

John Toner, formerly blacksmith OF
this city died yesterday ~ Thurlow from
oh attack Of the grip Mr Toner was 20
years Of age aud the father Of Patrick
Toner. manageHfor K. Browns horseshOer
st No 500 Orange street. and John
Toner, a blacksmith on Pennsy lvania
avenue, near DUPONT street The body
was brought to this city this corning and
taken TO the home OF Potgick Toner. at
No 6l6 Madison street The funeral will
be from that place tomorrow afternoon.
lnterment will be made at st. Joseph q
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
RAILROADS.


DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD-SrAND
ARD Railway OF America-Pr0tected
Ihroughout py the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOnE RAILROAD. December "A, 1893.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia express. 90 . 55, 20, Q 80 z 42,
90. s 80. $50. 1905. 10 10 II 20 II 81 a. M,
12 10 81, Q5. O4, 10. 4, So, 06. 70 y M.
Accommodation, 90. 9 55, o., 10 45, II Siam.
l2 49, 2 20, 40. 20, z As. 10 3jp m
Chester cypress, 55, 4 %, car : 4e. $50. $50,
9l0. 1905, II 20, IL 81 m, g., 3 04, o 50. sO6,
Accommodation.g %. 8 IS, soe, e,lo45.11sam.
l2 81, 2 25, 3 40. o 2o, IS, 10 % pm.
New York, 50, 255, %. 630 Q IS, 8 30, 900.
10 o. 10 45, II 81 IN. tl2 19, 81, 25 300 Is lO
II, 5 50, 70 q, 90, 10 80 D m.
Boston. without change. 10 10 am.556pm.
q, Fl2rids and q the ESQ SOUTH (via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvine Ex-
" est Chester, via Lamokin. 30. 100 an,
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Raltlmore and. Washington, 48s. sol, all,
10 %. II % an. 70 o. y -. O. 10 0S, "a 28
70 o. o 5s, T4l. % p m, Il 10 night
baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 IS,
4 45, o. p m, and ~ night.
Baltimore aud bay Line, - ni
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3, II II a m, 2 Al, 430, @ %, $50
/ 9 81 m, IL O6 night
| LtWes, l3 a m. - p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deimar,
/ s 13, II O3 m, "a m, u VI night.
Harrington and way stations only, . Al pm.
Express Tor Wyoming, 30 p m.
| Express for Oape th trles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, IL 90 m. II Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington, express, 3 %; 20 : %, 81, 10, l0@,
o.. 30 30. H. 55. 20, II t3, II l6 II 20 M
Accommodation, 9 ~. %, 1888 a mi %, %.
| 4O3. 4 81. @ %. S38, 1903. II 36 pm.
sunday prains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 50, 2 b5. 4 20. 90. q 90
| 1905, III 81 a m 81, o. 5Oi 10. %. O6, %,
~ m. Accommodation, CO. 8 70 m, u 10,
Chester. express S, 4 20. 8 &C. 100, 10 O511u,
a m, 30, 8 Ol, 50, z 06. 9l2p III. Accommo-
deatIon, %, % a N, IL 10, 45, O5, 20. 7@5.
New York. express, / s., 255, 420, ZOO. s 80.
10 o. Il 81 an Il 10, 81, So5, 90, 20 10 $50,
Boston. without change, b56pm
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West chester, via Lamokin, O5 IN.
| ~ p m.
New Castle. 9 81 p m. IL Oe night.
folk, IL on night.
Mlddletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington,. Bridgeville, Seaford,
For Florida and the south (via Atlantic
Coast Line - is a m, y 20 pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 20. s 0l, 10
am. isO4, 1850 %, 70 %, 74l, 8 s2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o6
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington express, co. -, $40, II Is a m,
II 8j pm.
Accommodation, s5. 3s a m, I2 IS. 2 %,
8 10, 3s. 10 o. IL ts pm.
For further information, passengers are re-
terred 10 the ticket Office az the station.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. NOextra fare
| sLimited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
man Nesibu q Paflor Cars. Nestihule Pas
| fare.
fRiohmond and Danvills Express. no
coaches)
tlining Car attached
=. NJ. TREVOSr. J. r WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Act.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
spoRTs eo To wAsHINeToN.

Moriarity to Meet Al. O'Brien Before
the Columbia Athletic Club.
A dozen sporting men Of this city left
here this afternoon for Washington, to
sttend the entertainment OF the Columbia
Athlotic Club tonight
The principal feature of the entertain
ment will be the four.round contest, for
decision, between @ J. Moriarity, the
pugilist Of this city, and Al, OBcien, Of
Philadelphia. OBrien has fought many
battles and has made a good showing Ia
he pugilist circles of the Quicker City
Moliarity Is 30 first class condition and Is
confident Of victory.
Frank White, another pugiiist of
this city, will meet Dan C0ugblan, Of
Philadelphia, at l05.pounds, for decis-
ION. He is also in good condition.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

nnacqnainted with rural communities.
His political life has been upright, active.
lrreproachable, recognizing that political
honor and private honor are In no way
separable. honest Ia an emergency be-
cause. by instinct gentleman.
he will not seek the nomination the
mo iesty OF merit prevents e. He will not
enter into a acontest for delegates for, rec
ognlzIng the honor Of the Office OF Gov.
ernor Of the State Of Delaware, he will not
receive as a gift that which, by the self
assertion Of personal merit in comhina-
tions in preliminary political campaign
personally directed, is surrendered by
compulsion.
win Mr.. Tunnel accept the nomina-
tion bestowed by the Democratic party
The events OF the Iast eight OF ten
years have pointed toward the nomina
in 1894 Of Mr.. Tunnell for governor and
more unmlstakably as the time has ap.
preached for such nomination. Speaking
for ourselves without the knowledge Of
Mr.. Tunnel, we do not believe that
in this campaign. which will decide
whether that Republiesnism, nov synon.
omous in our state with Higginsism,
shall control Delaware, or whether SO
much Of IL as exercises control here al
present shall be eradlcated, he viii refuse
the nomination rendered to him BY the
convention Of Gubernatorial Delegates
lie has never been known to shirk O
duty or shun trust.
Nomiuate him.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
Rnnaind tn nnntl,.

WHEELING, Jan. 3l.-Georgo Turner, an
engineer no the Wheeling steel works, met
a horrible death. Hewas hauling aredhot
steel mold weighing 5000 pounds on a
small truck with pony locomotive, when
the truck, passing over a rough place on
the track, careened and allowed the mold
to fall over onto the cab Of the locomotive.
where he was sitting. He fell 20 the plat
form, and the big mold fell across his alb.
donlen and held him there until he was lit
orally roasted TO death. The hot metal
burned his body almost in two.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
nav 3. 6 0. SUPERINTENDENT.
c. @. Bent Passes Through the City on
an Inspection Tour.

c. G. Bent Passes Through the city on
an Inspection Tour.
G. @ r. Bent. of Cincinnati, superin-
tendent Of the philadelphia division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. with head
quarters at Philadelphia passed through
this city at II o'clock this morning on a
tour OF inspection. With him we're j.
Van Smith, the former manager. Road
Master Brett. Train Maater Berron and
Chief Division Engineer Johnson
The party went up the Lsldenberg
branch of the road and then went South
as far as Washington, making several
stops.
Mr. Bent will assume bis new duties
tomorrow. He is a thoroughly efficient
railroad man, aud was Formerly super
iniendent Of the Ohio aud Mississlp pi
railroad.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

A lsPEcrAL election In Virginia to FIJI
the position which Colonel O'Ferrall 70
signed AS a Member Of Congress returned
a Democrst BY a good majority; the
special elections IN two Democratic dis
tricts Of New York to FIJI the places Of
Fitch and Fellows resulted In the re.
duction OF the Democratic msjority IN
stranss's district and the election Of
Q leg, Republican, in the other district.
There seems TO be some doubt about the
steadiness Of the New York Democracy.
Perhaps 81 ls just as vell Tor the 'bo,s
in the tre ches' Democrats elsewhere.
~hc do 10 distribute se5. OOo Oo0 year
20 iearr 10 get along without the New
York Democrats
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

In what we have to say elsewhere
concerning the nomination Of Ebe W.
Tunnel, Of Lewes. for governor, there
is no disparagement real or intended to
several other worthy men and staunch
and true Democrats who have been urged
by their friends and neighbors to be
candidates for the honorable oilise. The
EVENING JOURNAL would support
any one OF them cheefully, loyalty, en-
Enthusiastically The EvEENG JOURNAL
will always support the choice Of the
people. But at this particular time.
Mr. Tunnel is peculiarly
adapted TO be, as we firmly
believe he is, the choice Of the people.
Il is not necessary to say that Mr.. Tun-
nell is not aware that this suggestion Of
his name by the EvREIEo.JoURNAL was
contemplated. He would have objected
TO 10. But he is such popular man that
his name has been mentioned, without
bis consent, all over the state, but
especially here. for months, as the man
10 make the race for governor. That he
Is the choice Of New Castle is so evident
that we feel justified in breaking the
rule OF the EvEEING JOURNAL in making
the suggestion TO the people Of SUSSEX
county to nominate a man who would be
nominated, II the choice rested with the
people Of this county, by acclamation
Nominate Ebe w. Tunnel
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
A suit for Wages.

Gabriel Burnish brought suit against
Nicolas Consfine. a Greek candr manu-
laoiurer, ia thesoiico Of Magistrate sssse
TO dsy fUr $40 08, wages dp8 hin
Austin Harrington represented the
plaintiff jude slen. f3r lhe full amount
was awarded to Burish.