davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.

Exhibited by the Women of Kentucky
Toward the shameless Breokinridgo
LExNoToS. May ll.-Hon. Wm. c.
Owens, Col. BreekinTidgs's chief opponent
is 20 speak in Lexington some day nett
week. The women o: the city have con
eeived the iees Of Emphasizing their pro-
test against BreokihridRs's candidacy by
personally joining in making this
meeting big ovation for Owens.
The eight boxes az the opsra house
aye 60 be filled with representative
women of the Blue Grass region.
Already . soOFs of the best known women
IN central kentucky have signihed their in
tentiOn 10 Join the movement The women
are so thoroughly aroused that they are
Withdrawing tnsiT patronage from mer-
chants favorable 90 Breckinridas. ana IN
several instances old family physicians
have been dismissed because Of sympathy
for she colonel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
.e,sr,Irn ComIaE ThI. M.r.

DrNyrR Msy it.-Gsnsral Master Work =
man Sovereign. Of she knights Of Labor.
. rived In Dsnvsr this morning from Des
Moiass 80 nj an appointment for an Ad-
d ess ~ LEGAL assemblies tomorrow night.
Sovereign Is quite snthuaiastio over ths
Coxsy movement. aud announces that be -
In free symssthT vith Sue cause 90 long as
10 10 conducted Ia al orderly and peaoeabls
manner. After leaving here be will visit
Poeatello. shSshono. Huntington, Portland
aud Spokane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

sAS FRAScIsoo. May 1L-At army head
quarters in this city a change is expected
in command of the department OF Cali
fornia on Nov. 8. when Mai. Gsn. Howard.
commanding the department of the Allan
tic. will be retired. Mai. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. now al Chicago. is expected TO sac
csed Gen. Howard, and Brig. Gen. Thomas
II. Rugef. who will then be in Inns for pro-
motion, may be made major general and
given the command vacated BY Gen. Milea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
PULLING TOGETHER.
Democrats In tho rsnato Garry Their
Tarin Riil Amendments

Inriu Etii Amend monta
WAsnNoros. May lI.-In ths senate to-
day Allen tried Ia vain 10 obtain considera-
tion of his CoIsJ resolution. The tariff
bill was taken up. The pending nmsnd-
mont vas that Of Perkins 10 an amendment
OF Jones. Of Arkansas, 20 change the duty
on boraio aoid. Chandler succeeded in iTri-
tating the democrats especially Harris.
Who. 40 the conclusion 81 tha To-
marks Of tho New Hampahifo senator,
moved to lay the Perkins amsndmsnt on
the table. Carried by a strict party vote.
thirty y-ono 10 twenty
The question then TeourTed upon Jones
"oomprOmise' amendment to change she
duty ftom - per csnt 10 two GEMS per
pound. Hoaf offered an amendment 10 tho
Jones amendment providing for specific
duty of4D per cent on boraio acid, in place
" two cents per pound. He wanted a Teo-
Ord OF democratic sentiment on the Two
systems. Harris remarked that he should
have H. and moved 10 lay the amendment
on the table. which was carried BY prao-
tically unanimous vote. Dolph alone
voted IN the negative. The vote then re-
Cured on the Jones oompToniee amend
ment; Mills alone voted against the
amendment
The vote ON the neEt amendment offered
by Jones, changing the duty on chronic
acid from 10 ueF cent ad valorem 10 four
cents per pound, an increase of ~ per cent.
Was taken without debate. Allen and Mills
only voted against IL.
The next amendment was that increasing
the duty on citrio acid from 20 to - ter
cent ad valorem. An amendmsnt increas-
ing tho rate - per cent ad valofem was
then adopted. Ihe neIt amendment Of
feTod by Jones increased the duty on tAnnio
acid or tannin from IS 20 7J centa Der
pound. Dsbate was continued for some
time.
just before the senAts went into executive
session truce was arranged By which the
democrats agreed nOt to press the motion,
and 10 meet al 10 O'Clock with tho under
standing that the morning hour should be
limited to one hour. aud the tGfif bill be
taksn up each day at noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
Personal.

Mayor h. o. DrgaR. Of Butte. 10 q visitor
10 tovn.
John stsinbrsnnsr has iast returned from
an extended trip east
NJ. NJ. Miller. manager Of the Butte
Ainsr' u In The capital on = visit.
Press Woodruff. Of Nubbin Ridge, At
kansas, 10 registered a. Ihs hslens.
Capt. X. W. heArus snd Can't. A. A.
hAroaeE, Of Fort AssinnIboinS are In the
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
BROADwATER NATATORIUM.

Open All Day sunday with Concert BY the
Military Band.
That popular place. the BrOadWatsr nata-
tOrium. will be open all day Sunday for the
accommodation OF those who wish 90 take
plunge IN the inViRoTatinR waters The
Helena Military band will give open air
concerts from two 90 six in the afternoon.
The members OF the band will wear their
new uniforms The pleasant weather pre-
vailing just nov makes a trip 90 the nAta-
torium very inviting, and a most excellent
way Of spending the sunday holiday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

WASHINGTON, Nay 1.-The bill Of Rep
Tessntative Grain. OF TeIas. to change the
date for the assem- bling Of congress was ia
VoFubly reported 20 the house to-day. Il
provises that the fret session of each CON
gress shall begin the first Tuesday after
March 4. instead of waiting until the fol-
lowing December. The second session is
10 begin on tue first Monday In January,
instead Of December. as 81 present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

SAN FnIscIsoo. Nay u.-An evening pa
per publishss sensational story 20 the
effect that Representatives Of Secretary
Herbert have begun Investigation OF the
plates of tho monitor Monterey az Mare
Island, and have discovered serious defects
IN their construction. A photoRTaphsf Was
taken aboafd and obtained photographs OF
a number 81 plates the intention being 10
have Carnegie infoTmsra mark on them
the exact locAtoa of weak plates. aud thus
make easy woTk OF the Investigators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
The Navy Appropriation RnI.

WAsHNoroS. May 1l.-After action on
some minor bills the house went into COM
nittse OF the whole TO and the naval
appropriation bill vas taken up. Mr..
B0utells advocated ltbsfality towards the
navy 10 continue the good work commenosd
undsr Secretary Chandler. Mr.. Cummings
and Mr.. Reed INDUCED In a very acorimoH-
iouA debate and charges and counter.
charges of colonization" in navy y1fds
were ffsely passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
a wEALEH COLONEL suor.
A California Constable Used His Gun
with FatAi Effect

with fHtAt Effect.
RocKLIN. Cal, May IA constable to-
day killed tho commander OF the industri rial
army ma ching east from Sacramento.
The slayer was Constable Fleskenaer, the
victim Col. Paisley. A, four a. m. the
army under command of Lieut. Cen.
smith. 100 strong seizsd freight train At
Arcade station and came 90 Rooklu. En-.
glneeT Williams, a member OF the party
vas placed under rest bv Constable
FlsckenRer Smith aud Col. Pai.av pfo-
tested. Flsekenger pointed his pistsl ~
smith. who jumped 10 one aide. wnefaupon
the constable shot Paisley. The indast 4
as started 90 lynch fieckenger. smith.
however. aided nim 20 escape. The oiti-
zsns. fsatlnR further t.ouble. liberated
williams
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

VICTORIA, MAY 1.-THE steamer War
Tlmo. from Australis, arrived yesterday.
" Floods aud fortunes and famine. may be
given as the heading OF the Australian
news brought by the steamer. for vhils
Queensland IL experimenting continual rains
aud consequent inundations over an s1ten-
sivs territoiI, unusual good luck is beng
snioTed by the miners IN western Australia.
The face the prosPsetoT OF CooiRardy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

MNNEAroIIs. May ll.-Jsraes Hogsn. the
Montana A. K. L. leader who ordered the
Great Northern stfike. 10 coming TO 81.
Paul at the head OF a committee 90 SEQ
President Hill about the tsinstatsmsnt Of
all the men. Deputy MRishals SwarTsR
aud Shortall arrived in 81 Paul to-day
from the west with strikes charged with
Interfering with the mails. CommisaioneT
spsneer held them in $500 bond each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

ONhuA, NAV IA court martial has
hssn called 20 assemble a. Fora Omaha.
Nav rs, 20 try Lieut.. Maxwell. OF the Sec
end infantry. on charges not made Tublie
Lieut. Maxwell was recently transferred TO
feft Omaha fIom foft sheridan. lie vas
niKsd up IN the AansY trial and Was i'm
pcaohed As witness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

NEw ORLEANS. May 1.-The sugar con.
vsntion met at noon. MIR. Mccall. who be-
lisves the defeat of this Wilson bill woald
be death to the snRsT Interests. was chair.
man. The conservative element IL would
seem, therefore. will control the conven-
tion. Ex-Gov Yarmouth IL taking lead
ing part IN the proceedings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

81. PAU, NAY lin the Brotherhoed
of Loeomoiivs EHginesrs' convention to-
day Chief Arthur's formal address vas de-
livered In executive session. The nghs
over rules resulted IN some changes bot
none OF aTeAt importance. Tue regular
convention sessions are held behind closed
doors. news coming through a Tetieeui
press cOmm mittes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

SALT LAKE. May 1.-THE Hsfsld's spo-
oial fiom Washington says considerable
gossip 10 heard here regarding a fspoFt
that Congressman Sweet will be Ia ths race
for the Oaitsd states senate tn Idaho
agaiuat SenatoE Shoup. 10 ia said some ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
Everyone iavitsd

To call and see q oompls,e line Of china
glassware. lamps. aiiversars. aie-
Prices 20 eut every purse.
Bsat goods. lowest prloss.
r. J. EpWAKDs. 5 PARK Avonus.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
marriages IN Maryland

GRRENsBoRoUGH Nd Nov. 0-At
the Ridgely Methodist Episcopal Church,
four smiles south of Greensborough,
yesterday afternoon iChsrles FL. Barber,
son .of Peter Barber, Esq, Of South
Amboy, New Jersey, was married to
Miss Annie Turner, daughter Of
Charles Fl Turner, OF Ridgely. The
ceremony was performed By Rev. w, M.
Sharp, pastor Mr. and Mrs J. w.
Boyer were the bridal attendants. The
wages were Grace M. Turner and Richie
Blackburn The ushers we're John Haas,
Albart G. Salisbury, Frank Flounder
snd Thomas Temple.
ELKToN, Md, Nov. 30.-At st. Steph
ems Protestant Episcopal Church, Earl
vile, Cecil county, last evening, Mis-.
Maria Cox Lusby, daughter Of z Portel
Lusby, was married to Lambert WiCkei
Davis, son of David p. Davis, Judge o.
the Orphans Court Of Cecil county. Rev
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
soclaI and Psrsonal Events.

Miss Ella Danner. Of Dover, Is the
guest OF Wilmington friends.
Mss Florence Hutchinson. Of Delaware
City, spent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
Among the people from down the state
who saw the Philadelphia football game
were: William and Alden Richardson,
James L Wolcott, Jr., Calvin G. Cole,
Dupont Walker. Frank Smith, Howard
M Wilkinson, William Salisbury, George
g. Massey. w d Denney, Frank Csssum
spd John Kellum. Of Dover; w w Rad
cliffe, Miss Maggie Townsend, Miss Kate
Ellison and Miss Florence Cauak.
Colonel I. D. Davis. Of Elkton, Md, ,
spant Thanksgiving Day in town, the
guest Of Mrs Benjamin d. Bowen.
Miss Annie B Fosrd. OF Elkton, Nd /,
has been the guest " Wilmington rela.
tivss
Miss Abbie Edwards spent Thanks
giving with her parents near Baldwin, Md
William T. Bowen, OF Iron HUI, has
been visiting in Wilmington.
J. Newman Davis has returned from
Elkton, Md, where he spent Thanks
giving Day.
Miss Carrie Wright, Of Newark. visited
friends in this city on Wednesday
Alan Cuninghan, formerly OF tho New
Castle bar but now Of Ashville, N O. II
the father Of bouncing boy.
Andrew J Reeve is home on visii
| from New York.
Ralph G. McColley went CUNNING
yesterday and had lots of fun. So did
tho rabbits.
Fred q. LETTER, Of the "Cecll Whig,
and sister, Miss Rosie Lsfflsr, spen
Thanksgiving with their cousin L. p
Roderick, Of this city.
w. S. Hoffman is taking a two weeks
vacation for his health and will visi
several of the principal Western cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Warren, o
near Townsend. have been the guests 0
Mrs. Warren on King straet.
Joseph smithers, Of Smyrna, was Il
this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
James q. Bininc. Jr., a Player.

R1cHMoND Nov 80 ~ Tho football
championship Of tho south was settled
here in favor Of the University Of Nir-
ginia. About 8 600 people saw the con-
tost between this team and the one from
tho University Of North Carolina. 1t was
evident at tho start that the tar heels
were outclassed. Tho NiTginians showed
remarkable improvement since they last
played and easily ran over their oppon-
ents for six touohdowns, from which five
goals were kicked. making the score "a
to o. James G. Blaine, Jr., did brilliant
work for Virginia at center. Two or
three tar heels were temporarily disabled,
but the Virginians received hardly O
acratcb
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
BISMARCK BOWED DOWN.
His Physicians Have Forbidden Him to Re.
ccive Visitors.

His Physicians Have Forbidden Him to Re-
ccive Visitors.
LONDON, Nov. 20. "A dispatch from Ber
lin, which The Times publishes today,
states that tho doctors have forbidden
Prince Bismarck TO receive visitors. He
is greatly bowed down but passed a com.
paratively good night. After the funeral
he will probably Immediately 60 to Fried
riohsruhe in order to be far from the spot
connected with such painful associations
The Times also has a dispatch from
Paris saying that few papers comment
ing on the death Of Princess Bismarck,
depict her either as purely sentimental or
animated by violent hatred Of the Fr-noh.
II, during the Franco Prussian war,
she prayed for the determination Of tho
French, 1t was not from hatred of the
French, but from love Of her husband,
whose life was endangered by the war.
The National Zeitung says that Prince
Bismarck slept little during the past two
nights, but his condition is fairly salts
factory He was invited to attend thC
opening Of the new reichstag building on
Dec. 5. and according to the official pro
gramme was to have followed the roya
personages and preceded Chancellor yoI
Hohenlohe in tapping the last stone. Hs
will now, however, not attend the core
mony.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
BICYCLE FACTORY BURNED.
Works OF the Losier Manufacturing Compa-
ny Destroyed.

TOLEDO, Nov 29.-The bicycle factory
Of the Losier Manufacturing company,
said to be the second largest in the world,
was completely destroyed by fire. The
last Of the 500 employees, who are now
thrown out OF work. with no prospect of
early resumption, had left the mammoth
structure but a short time before the
alarm was sent in. The factory is nearly
three miles from the center of the city,
so that when the first Of the fire appa-
ratus arrived on tho scene the flames had
control of the building All but three Of
the eleven fire companies responded, only
TO find that thore were but two hydrants
from which to take water Tho two
streams were wholly inadequate to cope
with the blaze, and in half an hour the
factory was almost a complete ruin.
The fire started IN the assembling room
from the explosion of a tank of enamel
ing fluid. The loss is about $500, 600, with
insurance of $3.50. 600. The company had,
it is said, %, 600 wheels under way for
next years trade.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
won : nIaryIand nrlde.

Ada j Fighter, of Baltimore county, Nd, ,
were married at Wards Chapel, on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev David B.
Greigg pastor Of the Twelfth Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, officiating.
@. D. Duvall, OF Montgomery county,
was best man, aud Miss Stella Lewis, OF
Baltimore city, was bridesmaid The
ushers were George Fighter, John Kelley
and Herbert Odell The bride wore q
gown of white MORE, and her attendant,
Miss Lewis, wore white organdie over
pink satin. A reception at the home Of
the bride folio we'd the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
A Pleasant East Side wedding.


The marriage Of Miss Annie r Nc
Colley and Charles E ThaHley took
place last night at the h9me Of the
bride. No. 1915 Poplar street Rev.
John n Ho ward, d D., of Asbnry NJ.
q. Church, otiiciated
Miss Emma EberhaTt was briaesma d,
and Carlton Bryan acted as best man.
The bride and her attendant wore
similar gowns Of brown silk, the former
carrying white roses aud the latter white
chrysanthemums
Those who were present and offered
congratulations were: Mrs. Sinah
McColley, William W. McColley, mother
and brother Of the bride Mr. ard Mrs
John Day, OF Philadelphia; Joseph Hop
hne, of Milford: Miss Lille Short,
Georgetown; George e. Thswley, Cam
den, N ] Frank Carthars, Chester;
Miss Rose Atkins. Philadelphia; Captain
and Mrs G Joseph, Mrs Isaac Woodrow,
P. P. McColleY aud wife. A Short and
wife, Miss Emma Eberhardt G rlton
Bryan, Joseph Macklan and wife. Mrs
David Dodd, G. Il Clifford and wife, A
Mulliean, Miss Maggie Short, Mrs
James Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Webster,
Miss Katie Hitchcock, Mr. and @rs
Alfred Wiliin, Mr. and Mrs George
Porter, Mr. and Mrs Wnlism Bryn,
Joseph Connolly, sr, Miss Lizzie Rad
cliff, Miss Ida short, Miss Maggie Daw
son, Fred Machlin, Harold Short, Edna
McColley, Miss Florence Warren, Clinton
Porter and Mrs. l. w Heinzsr
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
chnrreh 1rith steallng ! wateh.

The stealing Of watch from q fellow
workman named ]. w. Wilson, while
working with him on barge at bog
Island, was the charge on which Ser
geant Shields arrested a man named 2,
F Davidson IN this city, Wednesday
night Detective Tale, Of Philadelphia.
where the watch was pawned. came and
got his man aud took him there 10 stsLd
trial.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
springsr-saunders.

Miss Ida Blanche Saunders and r
Ward Springer were married at the home
Of the brides parents, No 5l2 West
Sixth street. Wednesday evening Bishop
Coleman performed the ceremony. Miss
Florence v Saunders was maid of honor
and Miss Maud Saunders was brides
maid Clayton White was best man aud
the ushets were T. Montgomery, Lewis
Fell, John Saunders and w. r. Wier.
Miss Lulu hueher aud Harry Buches
played the wedding march on piano and
violin MIR ard Mrs Springer went on
trip South Oa their return they will
live ct No 5l2 West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Pleasant rhanasg living Dance.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
HARRINGTON, Nov. 80. The young
people Of Harrington celebrated the
Thanksgiving holiday by an enjoyable
dance last night assisted by guests from
Philadelphia, Wilmington and neighbor-
ing town. Some extremely prettysgown
were worn by the young women, and
among the light. flowers and music, q
very happy time was spent, 0glebfy's 3
orchestra furnished the music.
Among the dancers were Miss Emma
Hubbard. Miss Lizzie Andrews, Of PhilR
delphis; Maurice Manning, Of VIII
mington; Miss Laura Layton, Fred
Wiley, OF Bridgevills Miss Lizzie Lank
w Cairwithin, of Frederick; Miss Annie
Cordrey, George Murphy, and William
Hill, Of Farmington; Miss Martha e.
Buenite, FELTON,; Miss Leila r. Cole,
Dover; Walter Richards, Woodside; g.
Skervin, William T. Downes, Denton,
Nd. Arthur Reynolds. Neil Hall, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Sheldrake, Miss
Forna Newman, Miss Csddie Sharp. Miss
Annie Flemming, Miss Minnie Quillen,
Miss Lucy Sstternsld, Miss Nellie
s. Hanson, n j. Harrington.
II. @. Flemming, G. +,
Stafford, w. T. Cooling, William
Shaw, Jr, A. G. Plumb, John s. Harring-
ton, Fred Harrington, w w. Sharp. q.
w. Hanson. Edward West and 5. @.
Jones, of Harrington.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
4 g Picture nook for 81 .5.

We have secured a Job lot OF City
bound copies Of Famous Paintings Of
the World, which was originally issued
in parts and sold only by subscription for
So We offer them to our readers at
$l.75. This work is a suitable holiday
present for man, woman or child, and
when these fifty are sold no more are to
oe had. Get one now and lay 1t away
for holiday present
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
nIarrled d Thsir Own Homs.

a. K. Wadman aud Miss E. Belle
Miller, both Of this city, we're married
at their home. No sos Harrison street,
on Wednesday evening Miss Gertie
Scott was bridesmaid and Frederick
Miller was best man Rev. John ID c.
Hanne, OF Union NJ E Church, offici
ated A number Of rela tives and friends
were present and witnessed the cere.
mouy.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILEp.
Tried to Run Away With the Engine an,
Express Car.


Express Car.
AUSTIN. Nov. go About a half mile
east OF Elka two masked men climbed
over the engine tank Of the Southern Pa
cidc train and ordered the engineer to
stop the train. tho engineer doing as or
dered. When the train came to q full
stop, the robbers ordered the engineer
and fireman to get out Of the cab. They
ordered the fireman to 60 back and cut
the train behind the express car.
The robbers fred several shots. When
the fireman went to the express car. he
only cut the hose and ran to the coaches.
The robbers boarded the engine and tried
to pull out, but could not They then
left the engine, and nothing more was seen
of them Bloodhounds have been telo-
graphed for and will be here in a few
hours Officers think they have a clew.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

Dr. Thomas Duncan officisted The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Annie
Lusby David P. Davis. OF Philadelphia,
brother Of the groom, was best man.
The flower girls were Miss Emma Lusby
and Mss Crnikshank. The ushers we're
veasey Craycroft, of Philadelphia, and
Percy Wickes, OF Chestertown, Md.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
hawthorne Pleasantly Entertained.

On Wednesday evening the Hawthorne
Literary Society, OF this city, was
pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs
J. Warren, at their home on Lancaster
pike Twenty members composed the
party. The evening was spent IN sing
Ing, dancing and playing games, a
feature OF the evening was the singing
by Miss Lille Steele, Of this city and
her brother Frank n Steele. of Newark
After the entertainment refreshments
were served
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
a rhanl,srIvlng PartY.

An enjoyable Thanksgiving party was
given last evening at the home Of Miss
Mary Powell, No 205 East Fifth street
A number OF excellent vocal and instru
m entail selections were rendered, and
dancing was INDUCED in. A fine supper
was served by the hostess and enjoyed
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
The Game Ended IN General Row.


WAsHIHGToN, Nov. 80. 0.--Nothing short
Of the slaughter Of tho Armenians Is
comparable to tho football gamo for the
championship OF Washington between
Georgetown university ana the Columbia
Athletic club. which was witnessed by
1000 people here. Tho struggling was
enthusiastic and continuous until in tho
second half both teams, with their sub
stitutcs, engaged in a general fight, which
the police had to stop.
Spectators swarmed in and there was
a general melee, and Georgetown had the
worst Of tho casualties five Of the team
being disabled.
Two mon were carried from the Held
on the shoulders Of their comrades In the
first 10 minutes Of play Bahen, quarter
back Of Columbia. with a broken shoul-
der hone; Carmody, captain and halfbaoh
Of Georgetown, who had his collar bone
broken and knee wronched
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
srnntor In In FIorIda.

WEST palm BEACH, Fla, Nov 30 "A
special train from St. Augustine arrived
here, bringing Senator David i. Hill and
party They were at once taken across
the lake in the yacht Alice TO their hotel.
Senator Hill will romain here for a week
or ten days sightseeing and hunting.