davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
THE LABOR WORLD.
RUSSIA has railway schools.

RUSSIA has railway scnools.
OHIO miners accepted cut.
CHICAGO is to have labor church.
GERMANYs navy employs 1S,051 men.
TYPE machines are used by 1872 papers.
THERE are "a, 900 Brotherhood f1remen.
FRANCE has 1000, 900 vineyard workers.
GREAT Britain has 206, 900 union miners.
FoRry-N1NE cities have an eight-hour law.
A NATIVE painter In India earns forty cents
day.
TIE Brotherhood Firemen's treasury has
S45.00O.
HOUSES for working people in Germany
rent for S25 to 345 q year.
Loom F11ERs recently held National con-
vention st Mansfield. +. I.
OF the 80, 900 men employed on the Great
Lakes, 60, 900 are unor5anized.
ENGLISH labor unions distributed 81 1,000,.
900 to the unemployed In year.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.) streets will be repaired
to create work for the unemployed.
DESvER's Trades Assembly has asked the
people to boycott Chinese laundries.
BROTHERHOOD trainmen have distributed
over 80, ,000. 900 in benefits to members.
The American Railway Union has for its
object the organization OF all railroad work.
ers in one unicc.
PROVIDENCE (R. ~ worste,; weavers are
being discharged for refusing to run two
looms. They say it means cut In wages OF
thirty-three per cent.
A PAIR OF gloves passes through nearly 200
hands from the moment that the skin leaves
the dressers hands till the time when the
gloves are purchased.
TIE Capital Granite Company, OF Mont
peler, one of the largest grante-cuttinS
CONCERNS il. Vermont. started work after
long id!eness. and other concerns will follow
TIE roofing syndicate o. st. Louis notified
its hands that the Wages OF foremen would
be reduced from $2.75 a day to $500 roof
ers from $3.50 to s22O and helpers and driy-
ers to 81.
TIE manager OF the Cripple Greek (Col. }
mines was driven from town by the miners.
He was charged with endeavoring to increase
the days work from eight to nine hours. The
union has 1000 members.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
HISTORIC sUGGEsTIvENEss.

The stylish woman of to-day is a
walking encyclopedias of historic sug-
gestions. The latest addition to her
store of Henri II. capes, Anne of Aus
tria collars, Marie Stuart bonnets,
Josephine bodices, etc., is the Louis
XIII. coat, which differs from all the
other Louis models in that it's long
basque is cut away very much in front,
showing the softly folded serpentine
vest of clinging silk or crepon, or
ample glove-fitting waistcoat of Marie
Antoinette brocsde, with its stock col
lar, neck frill of rare lace and row OF
costly buttons. This is of course a
coat requiring not only special accom-
paniments in dress, special occasions
for it's wear, but likewise special wear
ers.-New York Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
"SisSie" Reed.

When Thomas 3. Reed was bog,
50 recent story goes, he used to put
on a big apron and help his mother
with the housework, which afforded
much amusement to the other urchins
OF Portland, who were fond of calling
him "Sissie." One day he was churn-
ing, while the boys stood about, guy
ing him. He finished the job and then
took off bis apron and thrashed half
a dozen of them. That was the last
heard of "Sissie. Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
KILLED IN A RIOT.
West Virginia's Troops Called Out
in Mountain Outbreak.

West Virginia's Troops Called Out
in Mountain Outbreak.
Late in tho afternoon about 400 armed
strikers from New River, Montgomery and
other places met at Armstrong Branch. about
thirty miles from Charleston, W. Va, and
after riotous meeting marched to Eagle,
two miles away, to make the Wyant miners
come out. -
As they tried to climb the bill to the mines,
they were met by a volley from the Wyant
men, who had taken rifles into the tipp!e
with them. A private telegram received at
$50 says that one man had been KILLED and
eleven wounded. Another makes the num-
Der killed three.
Governor McCorkle received TWO de-
spatches asking that the State troops be sent
at once to the scene. He sent his private
secretary, John Baker White, to Wyant, and
ordered Company K to hold itself In rsadi-
ness to move at moments notice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
FOOTBALL PROHIBITED.
Forbidding Matches Between West
Point and Annapolis Cadets.

After conferring upon the subject, Secre-
taries Lamont and Herbert have decided that
there shall be no contests at football between
the cadets at Annapolis and West Point. This
action is taken because OF 4 conviction that
the inter-academic matches are detrimental
10 discipline and to the studies OF the cadets.
Orders nave been sent 10 the two academies
to this effect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Terrible Explosion Of Fire Damp In
Colliery Near Blossburg.

terrific explosion occurred in the coal
mines at Blossburg, near Ration. New Mexico.
Six bodies have been recovered. 1t Is be-
lieved that two Italians in the mine are dead.
The killed are Joseph Fatheringill, in.
spector, aged twenty-six; Albert Snyder,
miner, aged thirty Ed. Hogan, miner, agec
twenty-one Richard Thornton, miner. aged
t1fty-eight Robert Penman. miner, aged
forty, and Samuel Wells, aged thirteen.
The following are injured by being burned
or bruised and inhalinS f1re-damp: William
Graham, pit boss Henry Wells and August
Heinguist, miners.
1t is probable the explosion was caused by
gas in an entry being ignited by miners
light. Luckily only few were iu the mines
on account OF it being a holiday. Over 100
would have perished had the miners all been
at work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
KILLED IN A CYCLONE.
A Terrible Disaster in the Island Of
MauritiuS.

A despatch from Port Louis, Mauritius,
says that cyclone swept over the isl
and doing almost iacalculable damage
to property and killing and in
juring many persons. A crowded railroad
train was blown from the track and rolled
down an embankment into the Coromandel
River, killing fifty persons and iniuring
large number of others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

%nE Daughters ct' tie American Revolu-
ton elected officers for the ensuing year,
and adjourned. Mrs. Stevenson, wife OF the
e-President, was elected President, ana
Mrs. A d. Geer, of New York, Weep resi-
dent. A number OF State officers were also
chosen.
TIE Senate confirmed the nomination OF
William A. Poucher to be United States Dis
rrict Attorney for the Northern District OF
New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

TIE Superintendent Of tho United States
Assay Office at Boise has completed state
ment of the metal output Of Idaho during
1893. It shows an increase over 1892 OF total
output gold, 81, Cos, Gal; silver. 81, 467 1928 /;
lead, 1854, 1853. Total, SS,S89, 1T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
RETURN OF THE BASQUE.

The return of the basque with the
waists seam is one of the novelties OF
the season. The seams of the basque
are not only visible on the outside, but
are especially in evidence by being
stitched down on the outside in fash
ion which antedates the sewing ma
chine. New York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
South and West.

SHERIFF WHITE arrested Governor Hogg,
OF Texas, for alleged violation OF the State
game law while in Nscogdoches County
few days ago. The Governor gave the re-
quired bail.
AHoRRIBLE accident occurred at Campti,
La. Five people were killed outright and
number OF others were injured. The boiler
In the oil mill of Freeman & Hayne exploded.
The building in which the oil mill was To-
Gated was totally demolished.
THIEVES oyerpowered a Chicago capital.
ist on street car and stole $25, 900.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY was the orator ofthe
Washington Birthday exercises OF the Union
League Of Chicago. Ex-Minister Stevens,
Senator Lodge and other prominent men
spoke at the annual banquet OF the Republic
can Club of Michigan in Detroit. tablet
was unveiled at Baltimore on the spot where
the Continental Congress met In that CITY.
M1cH1aAN's Attorney-G General, Treasurer,
Secretary OF State and Land Commissioner
were indicted for altering election returns.
THERE is a terrible famine in Starr County,
Texas.
there in twelve years.
DANIEL SLAUGHTER was lynched in Sparta
N. c., for double murder at wedding.
STEELE MAcKAYE, the playwright and ac-
tor. died in New Mexico on railroad train,
while on his way to California.
GUS EBs and three companions were
found dead in the woods in the Seminole
Reservation, Oklahoma, where they were
overtaken by the recent blizzard while hunt.
ing.
A SEVERE snowstorm prevailed throughout
the southern part of the United States.
PRENDEReAsT, the murderer OF Carter
Harrison, was sentenced to hang in Chicago,
ILL.,, on March %. In spec ch he de-
nounced and repudiated the insanity plea.
The dome of the Agricultural Building,
Worlds Fair Grounds, was completely de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire.
DANIEL SLAUGHTER. of Carroll County,
Virginia, who had stabbed two men to death
and wounded the bride at wedding In Al
legheny County, N. c., two weeks before,
was taken from Jail at Sparta by mob and
lynched.
TOMMY DOUGLASS was lynched at Sher-
man. Ala. for o5eying his mothers order to
kill an officer who was trying to levy on
their COW.
COLD weather has seriously damaged the
peach buda in the Michigan fruit belt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

LIBERAL and radical discomfort in England
against the House Of Lords has reached the
point Of an avowed Intention to materially
curtail the veto powers OF that branch OF the
British Parliament.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
TWO SKATERS DROWNED.

Young Man and Girl Break Through
the Ice Near Dunkirk, N. Y.
August Kresse, aged twenty-four. and
Alice Reitz. aged seventeen, were drowned
while skating on the bay at Dunkirk, N. Y.
The girl broke through the ice, and Kresse,
in attempting to save her. lost his life. The
bodies have not yet been recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Evidently he still heartily agrees
with the verse one of his feminine COR
respondents derisively sends him. She
writes: !
Oh, why should woman go forth to work,
And sink some man that she may swim?
Let US rather sit down with the wise, calm
Turk,
And dream Of not impossible himi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
Washington.

The President made the following nom!.
nations for United States Marshals Frank
P. Bradley. Southern District OF Iowa Will
IAN McDermott, District OF Montana John
2. Hunter. District Of South Carolina.
ALL the executive departments at Wash
ington closed in honor OF Washingtons
Birthday, though Congress remained III SOS.
sion. The District National Guard parade
through the snow aud slush. Patriotic ser
vices were held by various organizations. A
portrait Of tho late Caroline Scott Harrison.
the wife OF the ex-President, was unveiled.
COMMISSIONER MILLER. OF the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, has decided to issue new
series OF internal revenue stamps to take the
place of those now in use. The new stamps
will be smaller in size, more artistic IN f1nlsn
and different in color from the old ones.
The Postoflce bill appropriates Ss7 7,ooo.-
o00
PATRIOTIC societies have petitioned Secre.
tary Herbert to do all he can to save tue
Kearsarge.
MANY OF the coupon bonds are being ex'
changed for registered bonds.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, accompanied py
Secretary Gresham and Captain Evans,
started down the Potomac In lighthouse
tender for an outing. .----------.'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

The white adopted citizens OF Cherokee
Nation have started movement to test In
court their rights to a share of the Cherokee
Strip money now due from the Government.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
RAILROADS..


DENEsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND-
IL ARD Railway OF America Protected
bi,h,r9lghout ~ the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILABELPHfA. WlLNIINGTONan and BAI,-
ltMOhh RAILROAD, December "a, 1898.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia express, So, 2 IS, 4 ~, 9 20. AZ.
il2 10, 81, o o. "a, 10 II, So 90, 912 D m.
q. .A,ecommodaton. A., 90, b5 %, 10 45, II 30 m.
u St, 2 20, 90, 90 Is. 1929 ? m,
chester express bb, 4 -, 30, z ~. 50. s so.
W., lOO5, II 20, II bl m, 81, 0l, 9 %. %.
Accommodatlon,s 9 %, 8 IS, 300, 10 o45,u@Am.
IL ", 2 %. 40. ~, 2 AZ, 10 30 p m.
New York, | 50, 25b, 4 20, $50, 8 IS, $50, 900.
10 %, 10 As, II 81 m. ne 10 81, 25 O5, IS lO,
x, . %, 70 q, 7O0, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 l6 am, 80 D m.
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) IL 10 a m, l2 SOP m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin. $50 IN. $40
p m.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
~ am. 30 D m.
baltimore and Washington, AS. sOl, Oil,
~ 10, IL % m. ~ 0i. II 80, n Is 2 %, "a, %.
io1t, o., " Al. ~ p m, IL 10 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 30,
4 20, . % m, and / 40 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 3 3 p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
q New Castle, l3, II II m, 4l, 30, Q W, 80
ol m, u % night.
newee, 70 m. 27 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and pelmar
10, II 20 m, y y m, le Oh night.
harrington and way stations only, 2 Al p IN.
n areea Tor wyoming, . sop m.
., Npress for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
IL .rt and Norfolk, u 90 a m, u Oh night.
, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
il iSs m, js To- fis IS, 6' S5 So, is 4oi, z Il.
sos. 30, 50, l7.6 8, 90 II O5 II ID, Il 90 m.
Accommodation. Q 20. z 30, 1888 a MI %, U3,
I 0l, %, 22. 3s, 10 0O3. II 3s pm.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for;
10 ob, II 81 m 90, O5, b0i. 10 90. o. 25,
/ 2 " p m. Accommodation, 90. 8 O5 m, 12 10.
Chester, express, IS. 30 $50. goo. loO5.11n
m, 81, 0 0i, 90. 7O6, al2p M. Accommo-
dation. %, sos Ia m, u 10, l45. A 05, 3 %, 2 25.
New York. express, / b5, 2b5, 40, ZOO, $50,
~ 70, II 81 m, " 10, / ~, 800. 4O5, 20 10 OF,
/ 10 2l, Z o., 1870 p m.
Boston, without change, 65spm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville ek-
press. " IL IN.
West Chester, via Lamokin, sos a N,
New CASTLE. Q 81 p m. l2o 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Mlddletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Brideeville. seaford
Laurel and Delmnr, l2 Ol night. -
For Florida and the south lvla Atlantic
Coast Linel l2 IS m, l2 80 pm.
an. II Oi, 1880, 81 %, 70 %, IA, s20pm,
| night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. o.
and II 80 m.
mingtoni express, 20, 20, al0, Al Is ~
sl9' Al, Dos, 6b5. 40, s35, no3, II u
| II A3 y IA.
Accommodation, 35. O8s a m, Il s5. O5
0 10, 81. 10 %, II tH y m.
For further Information, passengers are re
/ terred 20 the ticket Office at the station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
Given Away Free.

For one week only we will give away
free. copy Of Portfolio No 1. Of the
Famous Paintings Of the World, 10 all
who subscribe for the work. There will
be twenty parts. with not less than six.
teen beautiful pictures TO each part For
merit, paper, press work and beauty,
this work is not equalled by any coupon
work Of It's kind. lt Is from the famous
press Of ] J. Little & Co. of New York,
which is guarantee of its quality. Bring
twenty cents and one coupon to the
EvENiNG JOURNAL Office and get the
frst three parts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
SCORED The MINISTER.
Denounced the Man who Married a Little
Girl to a Tramp.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-William Fam
wood, who has the appearance of a Coxey
army recruit, with his stubby beard and
dilapidated appearance, appeared in the
dock before Judge Gordon to answer two
charges growing out of his recent mar
riage in Camden. The prosecutrix was his
l5-year-old bride, Dora Hart, dark haired
girl, with childish, innocent face and short
skirts, whom he had inveigled by means
of intimidation to the house of Rev. DR..
Burrell, where they were married.
In charging the jury Judge Gordon said;
"Ihere is one feature of this case which is
probably the most abhorrent of all its in
cidents. and that is the facility with which
this marriage was procured. 1t appears
that this full grown man of degraded ap-
pearance took by threats this 15-year-old
girl in short dresses, with her hair hang
ing girlishly down her back, TO the house
of this man called a minister of God who
promptly performed a marriage ceremony
uniting them as man and wife.
IF this minister was within this juris
diction and amenable to our laws, would
not hesitate a moment as to my duty, but
would place him in the dock with this de
fendant, where he rightly belongs. Nolan
guage can adequately characterize tn,
baseness of his conduct 1t was by his ac
that this crime you are now trying wa
| consummated, and no honest man coulC
have been deceived as to the youth Of thi
,yirl -
Evening journal., 1894-04-21


PROPOSALS. - SEALED PROPOSALS
1 viii be received by the Trus ees. Of the
Poor of New Castle county, until TO O'Clock a.
m, of April %, 1874, for supplying the aims
house from April p 10 July %, 1884,
With beef, mutton, salt pork, TREAD. grocer
les dry goods, drugs and medicines, Shoes
CARPET slippers and gasoline.
Bids for beef viii be by the quarter In pro-
porl ion of one hind quarter TO four fore
quarters, out of cattle well fatted and dress
log not less than $40 pounds.
Bids for mutton will be for fore quarters Of
eieht ribs only.
Bids FOR groceries. dry goods and drugs viii
be- on the various kinds named on the schedule
and must be OF the best quality.
Bids for gasoline must he of a not less stand
ard Of gravity than IS degrees, and IN hve
barrel lots.
Bids for one years supply OF coal win be Te.
ceived az the same tive and place. About tOl
tons of broken Lee O. a and about 100 ions OF
egg coal will be reQt ire
Bids will also be ], ceiv 4 for ice 90 be for
the best Northern o, ma ,hine-made ice for
the season Of 1894, 20 b, deli 5ered in refrlgera-
tor at almshouse.
AN goods 10 be delivered at The almshouse
in such quantities and at uch times as the
superintendent msy direct. &, W. GROVES
superintendent.
April 20. lesi.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
nearInes nslore Jndee VOC.

hearing was had before the United
States Circait Court this morning, Judge
Wales presiding, on the petition of Ger
tain employees for wages due them from
the Knauf Organ Company. which
was presented by Attorney W. 5 Hiiles
The court ordered the payment Of the
amount aud claimed SS3 10 Mr.. Hilles
also represented William aimmons, late
sheriff In the application
Of the payment TO him Of certain
fees ON levy made bv him on the
property Of the Knaun Organ
Company before the appointment
of receiver The court re-
served it's decision. L. c. Vandegrift
and William N. 'Byrne, attorneys for
William Shetrick. filed exceptions to the
dual account OF the receivers in said
cause and hearing was set for argument
upon the same on next Friday morning,
April %.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21

Both the method and results wien
Syrup of Figs is taken; il as pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
United States OmoIals WIN See That Mail
Trains Arc Run,

Trains Arc Run,
ST. PAUL, April 2i.--rhere were few de
velopments In the Great Northern strike
President Debs of the American Railway
union received a telegram from Organizer
Hogan from Butte Mon, stating that he
would start from there with a committee
of the men to come to st. Paul to confer
with officials of the road. Similar mes
sagos had been received from other points,
and Mr.. Debs is still confident of the result
Of the strike. He is especially pleased over
the conference lac had with the brother
hood chiefs before their departure.
The railroad officials also had received
many messages and showed a few from
men along the line saying they regretted
the strike. When asked if traffic must re
main at "A staudstill while the men decided
whether they desire the acceptance of the
brothcrhoods or the union in the confer
ence Mr. Hill replied:
Il think not. The United States mar
shal, under the direction OF the United
States attorney, went with posse to pre-
vent interference with the mails at st.
Cloud. The government has undertaken
to protect its interests, and if the action OF
the United States is followed up it will re
suit in the immediate running of all mail
trains and an immediate resumption OF
business. The company must deal with
its employees and not with labor organiza
tions which are fighting for supremacy
The company is ready to move its trains
whenever and wherever there is any Law
enabling its men to discharge their duty
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
salvage suit settled for 50, 900.

The owners Of the steamer Ravensdalo
recently secured at sea and brought into
the break water by the British brig Nell
son Rice. ed afterwards hbelltd her
for $1,000 FOR salvage services,
has been settled by the payment TO the
owners Of the steamer the sum of So OOO.
Converse & Kirlon. of New York. were
proctors for the steamer and Henry r.
Edmunds, OF Philadelphia. was pilctor for
the biigg.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
Icctnre nv Rev. Edward vTelton.

Rev Edmund Welton, evangelist, de-
livered lecture at Moore's Chapel, Nc
Dowellsville, on Thursday evening, TO n
large and appreciatiye audience His
subject was "Modern Spifitusliem. The
mastery styls in which this young
orator handled his subject was the ad-
niration OF all present His experiences
we're vividly portrayed. ard people were
swayed from one emotion to another.
His success as an orator seems assured
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
He Killed a Green Good. Man.

BEOoKLYN, April Elm the trial of Jo-
seph Hoemer, alias Joseph Hall, for muir
der in the first degree in the killing of
George Phillips, the notorious green goods
man, the jury returned with a verdict OF
not guilty. Hail. with his brother, Rob
ert, came from Steelton, Pa, on May l3
1893, in response tQ circular.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
wind Caused a RaiIroad wrecl,

HARRISBURG, April 2l.-During heavy
storm here the wind blew box eur across
the track Of the Cumberland Valley rail-
road at Elliott near Carlisle. A passen-
ger train from Harrisburg ran into it, and
the engine, combination car and two
coaches were derailed. No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
nIoIsaacs Iknool.ed Out.

HARTFORD, April 2l.-After AN exciting
series Of bouts between several good box
ers at the athletic entertainment by the
Hartford Wheel club James ID. Caffney of
New London, champion welterweight of
New England, met Jack Mclsaacs of Hol-
yoke. Mclsaacs was knocked out in the
third round
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
Tn. rnnllrm nenf Mntes.

There will be novel confirmation ser.
vices at st Andrews P. E. Church on
next Thursday night. A class Of deaf
mutes will be confirmed by Bishop Cole.
man. Rev Mr. Koehler, a deaf mute.
will translate the questions and answers
in the sign language. Mr.. koehler Is
the missionary TO the deaf mutes Ia
Pennsylvania and Delaware. IL is ex'
pected that the ceremony will be wit
messed by a large congregation.