davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29

Retiring? Well, but customers retiring with
goods they know that quality has something to do with prices
and that stands back Of article SELL We
sell holiday presents ew watches a
comparison is made with called bargains after ALL gold
dollars bought for seventy five cents and gded will
stand the test Of time So it to stay With the stock
quality the prices for first class GOODS the
confidence the public by Of misrepresentation
goods E. Hallett-the eweer-1143 street.
People wishing each other the compliments the
exchanging gifts Did send ang
package of Ayers Sarsaparias not do now; and try
medicine yourself you need first class blood purifier.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29

~ ~ chool teachers was held in Lincoln.
$$3E ~ md without any question it
of a than any previous
- II year. The total number who at
tended reached nearly the l 800
mark and the three Lansing pro-
ducive Of much benefit The papers which read this
occasion we'll the addresses evidence Of much
deep study the discussed and all listened them
could not help but absorb of information which will
be most useful the training minds the lines
Of education.
The illness necessary
alton OF COURIER readers negcts the
two next week it hoped that The COURIER will be again.
The the mayors
orders and the attendant play has caused deal
ment the whether the breaking
the order raised did
breaking conemporaneous
shooting by the within have food for thought
The officer generally condemned for his being
that there crime committed his sight did
know that crime being committed he had right
in the door, However the officer the blame
commendaon Cooper may be
inferred that will result the apprehension
OF violators Of his pet order
prominent attorney speaking day
he did the could conscentousy his
to suppress law breakers by awees means.
The Hayden exhibit the State university attracted
during the past who highly
praise Many costly paintings
exhibition the Worlds fair those who undertaken
Of this city with such
be commended and at the time congratulated the
thus Those who
before the exhibit closes will opportunity which they
viii surely regret because certainly education Another
should be well paonized lies in the fact that all
plus above the actual will be devoted charitable
work n city.
II wonder Harry Krugs other
look girl crossing the windy "what
Mayor will when he re from Office in the spring and
writing open He
habit the Of He writes
upon slightest probably afterwards many
reeemng feature about the mayors hobby
it's the only thing that will him from the bm
and that that he his He doesn't ax
signature "Vox Popu" "Justia" Citizen Taxpayer
Who those alias but he right out and
his full and unabbreated handle the tail of letter
the OF the forest
gravely chew the fringe of pair Of curtains.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29

As has been the case for a number
o years past the state convention OF
chool teachers was held in Lincoln,
md without any question it was
more Of success than any previous
year. The total number who at
tended reached nearly the 1900
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29

mark and the three days session at the Lansing theatr
ductive Of much benefit. The papers which re
occasion we'll the addresses gave evdenc
deep study the quest ions discussed and all who listen
could not help but absorb vast amount of information
be most useful in the training Of young minds along the
OF education.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
TRIBUTE 10 MRS. WYATT.
Life OF "A Noble Woman VIII
Reached Four Score Years.E

Beautiful Life OF "A Noble Woman who
Reached Four Score Years.G
Mrs. Mary T. Wyatt, widow of Owen
Wyatt, who died suddenly at the resi-
dence Of her son, James j Wyatt, No
507 West 4th street. 14th inst, in the
s3rd year lof her aye, had for many
years resided in Red Lion and vicinity,
ten miles south Of this city, where she
was wellknown as a sincere friend and
Jealous Christian.
Soon after her husbands death in
1876, she came to this city. which has
since been her home, and where she has
made very many warm friends. particu-
larry among Christian people, who usually
addressed her by the endearing name Of
Mother Wyatt.
She was a member of the NJ. f. Church
nearly sixty-four years. and was sn
earnest worker in revival meetings until
disabled by reason of age, and her age
seemed like that Of youth, full Of anims-
ton aud sunshine. She was a faithful,
loving, Christian mother, prepared tC
live aud ready to die And her last
words were: Praise the Lordw whict
were repeated until her tongue wss
silenced by death At her funeral the
six bearers were her two sons, sons-in
law and grandsons, which was In accord
ance with her desire.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
TARIFF BILL NEXT WEEK
1t VIII Probably Be Reported ia
the Senate on Tuesday.
FREE LIST LAS BEEN EXTENDED

Mr.. Enioe's Second Attack on the Coast ano
Geodetic surVei Appropriation Was
Faiiure-More Private Pension BnIs Con.
sIdered- Breckenridge Pollard Case.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Nfr. Enloe',
second amendment, aimed at the coast and
geodetic survey and providing for the in.
vestigation OF that bureau and determi.
nation Of the advisability Of its transfer "a
the navy and interior departments, was
defeated in the house by a majority Of "a
votes.
No amendments at all to this paragraph
were adopted except one changing the yer.
biage In the clause requiring the secretary
OF the treasury TO reduce the Office force of
the bureau TO bring il within $685. 900, 40
as 70 prevent the paragraph from interfer.
ing with the civil service law In so far as Il
applied 20 the coast and geodetic survey.
The latter part Of the afternoon was dc
voted TO discussion Of the appropriation
OF S'5O,000 for the Missouri river commits
sion. No action was had, however, upon
the amendments offered. The evening ses.
sion was devoted TO the consideration OF
private pension bills.
Progress OF tho Tarim Bill.
Senators representing both the Demo
cratic and Republican sides Of the senate
committee on finance expressed the opin
ion at the close Of the committee meeting
that the bill would be reported TO the sen
ate on Tuesday next. They stated, how
ever, that no agreement TO this effect had
been entered into, but that the opinion was
the result Of a knowledge Of the progress
that had been made upon the bill since the
full committee has been In possession OF it.
The entire time Of the meeting was dc,
voted TO that portion relating 70 the meth.
ods Of collecting the revenues In both the
tariff and the internal revenue parts Of the
bill, and Il was announced at the close
that this part Of the work had been prao
ticully completed. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Hamlin was again with the
committee during the afternoon for the
purpose OF making suggestions and an.
swering questions as to the operation OF
the various provisions Of the bill bearing
upon its administration by the depart
ment.
When the Republican members of the
committee withdrew the Democratic men,
bers went into consultation upon the sug-
gestions made by the Republican members.
They had discussed with the Republicans
the points made by them in full commit
toe, but found IL necessary to hold a party
conference before announcing any decision.
There are some indications that several
changes wiz be made In accordance with
the opinions advanced, and one Of the Re
publican members Of the committee stated
that he thought that practically all the
changes suggested by them would be
adopted, which would, he said, leave the
administrative part Of the bill very similar
TO the Mckinley law in this respect.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
IS THIS The ONLY DRAWBACK ?
caus Are Alive to the Situation. Even to
the Point OF Anticipation.

caus Are Alive to the Situation. Even to
the Point OF Anticipation.
The friends Of Ebe Tunnel, Of Lswes,
are still urging his nomination for gov
ernor by the Democratic party. In this
connection the Blackwater correspondent
of the Milford Chronicle, an uncompro.
missing Republican paper, writes as fol-
lows:
. baltimore hundred is the former home
of Ebe Tunuell. Here his primary inter
ests lie When a boy he was taught to
attend Blackwater Presbyterian Church
and is yet a patron OF that organization
and a worshiper In that ancient bui ding
bis friends recall that when youth he
was naturally difident and of bashful
disposition, he did not like the girls and
sought rather TO avoid than 10 court their
society. AS a natural consequence he is
still bachelor With many men an
upright and moral hoyhood is not always
the precursor of an honest and diRnifed
man. but Mr. Tunnel is an exception TO
the rule As a gentleman-and the
writer speaks from personal knowledge
be stands second 20 no one; as bust.
ness man no breath of calumny has ever
besmirched his character.
with his many accomplishments Mr..
Tunnel is also credited with being a
shrewd man; and in the present dis.
tracted state Of the party it is not likely
that he will allow himself to be put upon
the ticket merely to be defeated. His
acumen is too brilliant for that It has
been alleged that Baltimore hundred
would give Mr.. Tunnel a majority This
hundred at the last election gave the Re-
publican party over two hundred ma
iority and will do more than that this
fall. Aud they who are better acquainted
with the politics Of the hundred, say that
Mr.. Tunnel with his unimpeachable
record would not poll any votes outside
Of his own party. The people are alive to
the situation, and will vote for measures,
regardless Of personnel Of the candi-
dates"
It is only necessary to add TO this tes
timonial, which a Republican writes, that
no sane Democrat ever expected TO carry
Delaware or Sussex county on his own
personality,or on the strength OF the Re.
publican majority Of Baltimore hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
TWO GUARDIANS APPOINTED.

Sales Confirmed ana Expenditure of
Principal Authorized by Judge Grubb.
Several matters Of interest we're dis
posed Of by Judge Grubb in the Orphan s
Court this morning.
William T. Lyman, representing Mar.
garet and John 7. McElwee, administra.
tors, made return OF the sale Of the
property Of Louis McElwee, deceased.
II was confirmed by the court
G. Howard MacAllister was appointed
guardian Of Henry Logan, and Candy
Cox was named to act in a similar ca
pacity for Archibald Given Donaldson.
Francis II. Hoifecker, guardian of
Anna Rowe. asked and obtained permis-
sion Of the court TO expend $l25 Of the
principal of the estate for his wards
maintenance.
Lewis c vandegrift, adminirtrator Of
John A. Mcguire, deceased, made return
OF no sale Of the real estate caused by
lowness Of bids, and was granted re-
newed order of sale. He also reported
and secured confirmation ofithe sale OF
the property of William Polk, deceased
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
A SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY.

Detectives wItsll and Movey Unearth a
scheme of Employees Robbing Their
Employers.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Witsil
and McVey arrested james HurlOck, en-
gineer; John Roe, fireman, and John
Rasin, a colored helper, all trusted EN-.
ployes of the Wilmington City Electric
Company, on the charge of robbing the
company Of aboutl, 900 feet of copper
wire.
After the arrests, the men confessed
their guilt. From their confessions and
other information gained by the detec
tives. there has been a systematic plan Of
robbing the company and selling
the wire to Philadelphia firm.
Last Tuesday morning colored man
took box to the Whining ton and Phila
delLhia Steamboat Company's wharf.
consigned to Philadelphia The agents
suspicious were aroused by the negro's
peculiar actions.
The man was questioned and it was
learned that the box came from the
Wilmington City Electric Company 3
works. Convinced that something was
wrong, the agent opened the box and
discovered a lot Of copper wire He
sent word to ). N. Trump, president Of
the company, who in turn placed the
matter in the hands Of the detectives on
Wednesday.
After much investigation and some
shrewd detective work, the officers
learned the names of the men who had
shipped the box The names Of buyers
were Meyer Brothers of No. pa North
Front street.
After the copper had been shipped one
of the men would 60 to Philadelphia By
train, receive it at the wharf and receipt
for it under the name of IF. Monroe and
then take it TO Meyers place.
The three men were srrsigued in the
Municipal Court this morning. Lewis
C. Vandegrift represented Hurlock, and
waived a hearing for the upper court
Roe and Rasin also waived hearings, and
each of them was held in $500 bail for
his appearance.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17

Sylvester, o S. DesRiles, s. j. Rapp.
5. j.; Organ, Leaghy, Fallon, Kelly,
Donoghy, Leo, o. S B.; Carey
Birmingham, Flynn. The seven dea-
cons, Rev. Fathers Connolly, Camp
bell, Farley. Scott, Quigley, OFT, J. Pye
Neale. The seven subdeacons, Rev.
Fathers Crowley, DAILY. Mickle, Barto-
tomaeo, Rev. Messrs. Mes weeney, Hartnett,
Higgins chanters. Rev. Father Ferdinand.
o. 5. B aud DeRuyter deacons OF oils.
Rev. Fathers Connolly and Campbell; !;
subdeacon Of oil of the infrm, Rev.
Crowley master Of ceremonies, very Rev.
Father Lyons and Father Mealey dis
tributor Of holy oils, Rev. Father Crow
ley. Immediately following this mass
the ceremony Of washing the feet of
twelve poor persons will take place, most
likely Cor the hrst time In this country.
The celebrant will be Right Rev. Bishop
Curtis aud the twelve poor people will be
selected from the county almshouse. This
ceremony is commemorative Of the great
act Of humility our Lord performed in
connection with the last supper In wash
ing the feet OF His disciples. This cere-
mony is performed by the pope, bishops
and superiors of religious orders
Good Friday-Services will begin at 0
o'clock Celebrant, the Rt Rev. Bishop
Curtis; assistant priest, Rev. Father
Organ; descons Of honor, Rev. Fathers
Neale and Leaghy; deacon, Rev. Father
Mealey; subdeacon, Rev. Mr. Hughes
m sster of ceremonies, Very Rsv. Father
Lyons and Mr.. Higgins
The chanters of the Passion on Sun.
day and Good Friday. Chronicle, Rev
Father Mesley; the multitude, Rev
Father Pye Neale; Christ, Rev. Father
Lesghy.
Good Friday-Serviee Of blessing new
fire Paschal candle and baptismal font
will begin at m. Celebrant, Very
Rev A Lyons; deacon Of the exultet,
Rev. Father Lsaghy; deacon of the
mass, Rev Father Mealey subdeacon OF
the mass, Rev. Father Pye Neale; master
Of ceremonies, Rev. Messrs Hughes and
MeSweeney; cross-bearer, Rev. Mr.
Hartnett.
Easter Sunday -Celebrant, Right Rev.
Bishop Curtis; assistant priest, Rev.
Father Pye Neale; descons Of honor, Rev
Fathers Leaghey and Organ; deacon OF
the mass, Rev Father Mealey; sub
deacon, Rev. Mr.. Mcsweeney; masters Of
ceremonies. Very Rev. Father Lyons and
Mr.. Higgins; -cross-beaIer, Rev. Mr..
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
Cottlneham has an Experiences.

Martin Joyce was fined $40 aud costs
In the Municipal Court this morning for
disorderly conduct Patrick Cottingham
was srraigned also on charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Cottinghams parents
lost dog, and the young man found it
at Whiteman's stables, No. M Shipley
stleet. A colored man refused TO give
him the canine. Cottingham stated that
he took the dog and started away. He
was followed by a man, who told him TO
stay where he was for q few minutes
Cottingham sat down, and presently an
officer walked up anu arrested him. The
defendant was fined ST. Frank Fitz-
patrick was dismissed of a charge Of lar
oeny. William Redding. colOred, was
held until Monday on a charge Of assault
and battery.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
LEASED FOR THREE YEARS.
The Clayton House VIII Pass Toto tn
Hands OF james l.. willis.

The Clayton House VIII Pass Toto the
Hands OF james l.. willis
James l.. Willis has secured the Clay
ton House for three years at an annual
rental Of 50 900 The lease was signed
10 day aud he will succeed Isaac O. Pyle,
on March %
The extensive repairs will be begun
immedi tely. They will be general In
their character The furniture will be
overhauled, the interior Of the
building papered and painted
and the rooms recarpeted The
Office floor will be lighted by at least four
arc lights, while the rest OF the building
will be furnished with incandescent
electric lamps. The steam heating ap-
paratus. which is now applied to only
part of the large hotel, will be extended
TO all the floors.
Tlere II be a restaurant az Gnd two
European dining rooms on the first
door In addition to the large
side In tho basement the bar aud bil-
lard psrlor will bs newly appointed aud
radically improved. THE kitchen will be
so altered as to prevent the smell Of
cooking from permeating the house
During the month to be devoted TO re-
pairs, the house will be closed. The
regular boarders will, however, be allowed
10 keep tkeir rooms, taking their meals
elsewhere. The present force of cham
bermaids will be retained and night
watchman added for service during the
month. The occupants of rooms will
only be disturbed during the short time
necessary to make the Improvements in
their quarters.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
InoorrIrIhle IiIlIs smith.

Lille May Smith, aged 81 years, a
native Of Dover. had hearing before
a Philadelphia magistrate yesterday + or
malicious mischief Her acts were such
as emptyiug pitchers full Of water into
beds, breaking up needles and glass and
placing the pieces in dangerous positions.
cutting up clothing, bonnets ana the like
and flooding the stove with water, at the
Midnight Mission, on East Walnut lane
She was committed TO the House Of
Correction for six months.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
CAPTURED A LARGE CARP.
A. +. Williamson Gets One Big Enough to
supply Every Hookessin Family.


supply Every Hookessin Family.
A. T. Williamson, a sportsman Of
Hockessin, recently captured a German
carp, weighing about $50 pounds, in the
quarry Of the Stone Thompson estate,
near Hockessin.
Mr.. Williamson placed a number Of
this variety Of fsh in the. pond about
years ago He has been endeavoring
to catch some of them stree with a
fishing tackle but did not succeed. Fail.
ing in this he resolved TO get at least
one at all hazards. Accordingly he ex-
ploded a dynamite cartridge in the water
Immediately over large fish.
IL was stunned by the conclusion, and
turning on its back came 20 the top.
IL measured feet 2 inches In length.
Almost every one in Hockessin secured a
slice after the fish had been dressed, but
the meat was so rank that IL could not
be eaten.
Mr. Williamson believes that there are
some fish measuring z feet in the pond.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
LleeRIY,s NATAL DAY.
A MucilacInous Conclave Brought Into
Being by Workmon Last Night.

being nN Nothmeh AahhN Nikuts
Liberty CoHclave. No. 10i Adhesive
Order Of Mogullians. was instituted in
German Hall last night, and will doubt
less form pleasurRble adjunct TO Liberty
Lodge. No. 10, A. o U. w. The institu-
tion was made by Deputy Grand Mogul
John II. Speakmsn, assisted by the
officers Of Wilmington Conclave, No II
There were twenty seven workmen
present for initiation, but the valor Of
two Of them oozed from their palms and
they sought what they regarded as safer
quarters. The twenty five went through
the ordeal, somewhat the worse for wear
aud tear, but extremely happy In the
possession Of the secrets Of this mucilag
nous order.
After the initiation, the officers OF the
new conclave were installed by Grand
Master Mogul A. B Jones. assisted by
Past Grand Master Mogul Lewis Sssss,
Grand Senior Mogul W. n
Mccormick, Grand Junior Mogul
Jacob Buiz, aud Grand Supe
Nathaniel Henderson. At the conclusion
OF the exercises attending the institute N
bountiful supper was served
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
A nsmnIl-pos" ve.seI In Port.

The Belgian steamship Erivan,of 1000
tons. Captain Johnson, arrived at Marcus
Hook, this morning, from Hsvre. This
vessel has been detained at the quaran
tine station, at Lewes, for the past
eighteen days, on account of small pox
on board Three Of the crew we're taken
of and are now at the government hos
pital at the Breakwater. The British
steamship Wildhower, cleared for Blaye.
France. having on board a cargo OF
1. 1Gs 439 gallons Of crude oil and 1000
etaveg
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
strnw Hats From rlorIda.

Trains ipassiDg through this city for
Florida and other points in the extreme
South always have many curious things
aboard. NearlyEall the male passengers
that have passed through from these
points wear straw hats AS they are
weeks in advance Of the season here, they
attract much attention when they get of
TO stretch their limbs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
HOLY WEEK AT ST. PETERS.
The Program of the Services During
the Last Week of Lent.

The Program of the Services During
the Last Week Of Lent.
The program for the Holy Week at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral, will be as follows;
Palm Sunday, o-morrow-The palms
will be solemnly blessed by the RI. Rev.
Bishop Curtis, at 030 a. m. Following
the blessing will be the distribution Of
the palms which will be borne In pro
cession with solemn singing, commem-
orative of the triumphant entry OF the
divine Saviour into Jerusalem. Pontih-
cal Mass will next be solemnized, during
which the Passion will be chanted as in
former years The officers will be: Gel
ebrant, Rt Rev. Bishop Curtis; as
sistant priest, Rev. Father Leaghy,
of the Catholic University; deacons Of
honor, Rev. Father Organ, Of the
Catholic University, and Father J. Pye
Neale; deacon OF the mass, Rev.
Father Mealey; sub-descon of the mass
Rev Mr. McSweeney; cross bearer 4,
Rev. Mr. Hughes; master of cere.
monies, Rev. Father Lyons aud
Rev. Mr.. Higgins.
Holy Thursday-Solemn pontiical
mass, at which the oils used in the ad.
ministration of the sacraments will ba
consecrsted, will begin promptly az 10 30
a. m. Celebrant, Right Rev. Bishop
Curtis; assistant priest Rev. Father
Brady; deacons of honor, Rev Fathers
McManus and Waldron; deacon of the
mass. Rev. Father Bernard, o. 5. B.
subdescon OF the mass. Rev. Father
Arnd. The twelve priests, Rev. Fathers
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
pelnles was Arrested In ThIs CIV.

Vincent Delales, an absconding Italian.
whom it was stated yesterday had been
arrested in Philadelphia on warrant
sworn out there, was arrested in this city.
Detective Murray, of Philadelphia, -came
to this city on Thursday and described
the man to Chief Dolan. Officer Car
mine Di Mare knew Delales and after a
three hours chase captured him in Silver
brook
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
rourInr RAILROAD omeIals.

Superintendent f F. Brooks, Master
Carpenter j. l. Smith and Assistant En-
gineer S. c. Long, Of the p, w. and B.
railroad left this city this morning on a
special car They will stop at Balti-
more and Washington Superintendent
H.F. Kenny. who has been on an inspec
ton tour down the Delaware division,
rsturned last night.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
WIN Struggle out Of Debt.

Through the perfdy Of their ltrusted
Manager Pleibel, so they sllege, the
twenty members lof a vaudeville com.
pany, now playing at the People s
Theatre. have been left in the city with
out funds and with all their goods at.
tached. To get out of the unfortunate
plight, the comedians have secured some
additional talent ana have arranged q
big bill for to night.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
COY. WAITE'S SANITY DISCUSSED.

"Is the Executive who Loves TO Talk
and Think OF Blood CrazSg" Ask
Prominent citizens.
DENVER, March 17-Citizens held "a
big mass meeting to day to discuss what
action could be taken against the gov
ernor. Questions as to his sanity, were
discussed at length.
About 15O deputies still remain at City
Hall. Everything was quiet this morn.
ing.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
IorlarItr 10 rralnIng for nIeHaIe.

c J. Moriarity, of this city, has
started training for the round 60 with
Jimmy McHale at the Peoples Theatre
next Saturday McHale has also started
to train at Atlantic City.i
Moriarity has offered his services at
the poor fund benefit. which will take
place in Philadelphia next Thursday
night. He and Glynn will appear in the
Rose Wood play at the Peoples Theatre
tonight.