davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-29
WHAT WILLIAMS WOULD DO,
Says There should he All Night
and Sunday Licenses.

Inspector Williams this afternoon was
asked for his opinion as to the probable
outcome of the warfare between ire
Police Commissioners and Supt. Byrnes
OF which there is an account on the
eighth page.
THE whole Excise law" said the In
spector evasively, lis full of incon-
sistentcies and is therefore wrong. One
section authorizes the police to do one
thing and the saloon keepers another.
so that there is a continual clash.
IF 1 were appointed sole arbiter, be-
lieve that ] could adjust the whole diff
Guilty, very easily. While there is de-
| mand for liquors there will be places
10 supply that demand when or wher-
ever that demand is made. For instance,
If there was no demand for whiskey after
] O'Clock in the morning the saloons
| would not keep open. The same is true
Of Sunday. believe that there should
be licenses for all that and Sunday bus
mess issued in the proportion of one to
| every 1000 inhabitants.
Then there would be supply suf-
| hcicnt to meet the demand. There
would be less drunkenness and less
| crime"
When President Martins attention was
called u the statement Of Mr.. Steers, ne
said:
His statement that l directed him to
instruct captains about the so-called spy
resolution while Byrnes was absent Is
untrue. What | did say was merely in
conversational way, suggesting to In
| spect1r Steers that the attention of the
captains be called to the resolution re-
| ferred to.
II merely sand that there were evil
dcnces that policemen were going about
indlscriminate in citizens clothes, try
ing to induce people to break the law SO
as to make arrests. This, ! said. was
contrary to the intention of the Police
commissioners as set forth in the resolu-
ton of Sept, 1891. / told him that the
captains should be made acquainted with
the resolution, but l did not order the
captains to Headquarters myself or
order him to do so.
"Neither did / instruct the captains
that policemen in citizens attire should
not thereafter attempt to secure cyl
dcnce against excise violators, nor In
struct Ingpcctor Steers to do So
Supt Byrnes said in regard to the
statement made by Justice Hogan that
: he very much disliked to discuss the
question but that he didn't tank II
, would be at all improper TO make some
sort of a reply ..,..,
Il will enforce the law, irrespective
OF the opinion of Judge Hogan, untll !
am enjoined from doing so by soihe
proper tribunal. 4
"The section Judge Hogan refers to !
am entirely familiar with, and equally
50 with the section directing policemen
to 20 into saloons and make arrests.
"If the law is as Judge Hogan inter,
prets It, why has he been constantly
Violating 1t? No later than this morn.
This very law. Now then, how can he
conciliate the statement, with his ac'
ton. 1t seems to me that his state
mcnt is ridiculous"
The evening world., 1894-09-29
GEORGE Apo.

Healey's stat ement is corroborated by
fourteen-year-old Charles Bel, of b
Montrose avenue, Jersey City Heights,
who helps his father at news stand
Oh the corner in front of the North
River Hotel.
Il saw Apo run out of the saloon,
said young Biel. He was bleeding
from a wound in the neck. l don't re-
member seeing any knife, and / am
positive that Apo was cut and bleed
ins when ne came out of the saloon"
One of the most convincing proofs
that the cutting, whether inflicted by
Apo himself or not, was done in the
saloon, is furnished by a gentleman who
happened into the saloon shortly after
Apo was removed to the station-house
Ihe gentleman referred to desires, fol
very coScnt reasons. that his name be
withheld from the public for the present
lie said that he observed a splash OF
blood shaped like triangle, on tn,
marble iiooT of the saloon. between TIT
par and the lunch-comtCr
4I'5 attention was called to II by on,
OF The customers, who was pointing i
out to another man in the place.
dropped into the place" said thu
sehtIeman. because / had just missed
lCa'.tiAlaAd as sixth Taee.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
INSANE MAN AT LARGE.
Massachusetts Agent Says He Es-
capped In This City.

Bernard r. Heurlin, agent for the
Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy
and Charity, reported to Sergt Harley
at Police Headquarters. this afternoon.
that lunatic named Theodore Cor
nelius had escaped from his custody In
this city
Cornelius. who Is a colored man, Is
an ex-convict, who was transferred
from Charlestown State Prison, where
hewas sentenced for three years for
burglary, to the Worcester Insane Asy-
lum. From there he was sent to the
state work house, at Bridgewater.
The agent brought Cornelius here this
morning by the way of the Fall River
line, and started to land him on board
the steemer Finta6elle, to be transp9%rnt o
steamer was lying at pier q East River.
ing to the agent Cornelius escaped
About Police Headquarters II was
limited that the lunatic was set adrift
In this city.
Cornelius is thirty-five years old, five
feet tall slim. and has small black
mustache. He had on "A gray sack coat.
striped vest and trousers and straw
hat
The evening world., 1894-09-29
NATTER HELD IN $500 BAIL.
will be Examined Tuesday on a
Charge of Attempting
Suicide.
SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED IN BAAR'S
Surgeon Ware Declares that the
Injured Mans Wound Was
Not SeIf-lnflcted.

1t is still an open question as to
whether George Apo, the Lexow wit
ness, who was found with his throat cut
at the corner OF West and Barclay
streets, yesterday afternoon is the vic
tim of a murderous assault or whether
he attempted to commit suicide.
James Healey. who is about nineteen
years old, and has a newsstand at the
,outheast corner of Barclay and West
streets, sayssthat he is ready to swear
ut Apo did not cut his throat on the
Suawalk in front of the North River
hrCtal
The evening world., 1894-09-29
BASEBALL CHAT.

Manager Hanlon's statement OF the
plans which Baltimore citizens have ar
ranged for a suitable greeting to the vic
torlous Orioles, as told exclusively In
THE Evening World" Sporting Extra
indicates that they are to be-
come stars of magnitude hitherto con-
sldered too great for the limited horl-
ION of the city beside the PHtapsco. &C
Cording to him. every man, woman anu
child in the Monumental city Will take
up a stand along the line, eager 10
grasp the hands that grasped the nat
that walloped the ball that made the
runs that doomed the foe that stood be-
tween Baltimore and the pennant'
1t is sarcastlceily asserted that a
monument, somewhat aleSorlGAI IN ue,
sign, is TO be set up in Druid PARK az
some future date commenor2 ting ne
great victory. A suitable design miSn ~
lie a grOup, consisting OF Hte-sIEt
PLAYER in uniform and figure OF Mana is
ger Hanlon in classic robes, SrAspinB
pennant in one hand ana D"hA io''
In the other
Won der Abe, counted among the Pill
lars of the new League, Is Wing e
Irt 81 900 that nothing VIII be heard o.
the concern again. Next
Today ends the Giants season: \
vi he seen from the FLOWING taa.e o
/ Standing OF clubs in the League I'M
/ morn!ag, yestCrIly's victory MADE II
2 even tally with the pCnnAnt winners, y
far as Victories count. Many VII wan
to know why Ba;timortG, .oI,l ~ nj 9P-''
out The full schedule. Why, inieelF
/ The staining Of clubs III the Le's-
/
The evening world., 1894-09-29
ORI0LE REMNANT FLYING.
Apprecintive BnItimOreans Hoist
an Emblem of Victory.
nm Ass0claled Preks.


BALTIMORE. Sept 29.-Baseball en-
thusiasts in large numbers gathered In
front of The American office at noon to
witness the unfurling of new pen
nant flag.
The design was selected by Secretary
Won Der Horst. 1t Is In the shape OF a
burgee, twenty feet long. At the mast
feet apart. The Inscription reads;
" Champion Baseball Club of the United
States"
The flag unfurled was special pen
nant in recognition of the leadership OF
the Orioles, and not the official pen
nant.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

- saw Apo" says Healey. "stagger-
Ing out of the saloon. He was holding
on with both hands to the coat of an
other man. I believe IT was Rlordan.
In neither of his hands did Apo have a
knife. A stream of blood was flowing
from cash in his throat. l am posi-
tive of this. l saw the whole affair
from the time Apo came out OF the
saloon until he was carted off to the
Etation-house
THE man whose coat Apo had
grabbed seemed to be trying to get
away. There was no knife in his hand
sither."
The evening world., 1894-09-29
WHEELING AT WHEELING.
National Circuit Meet Attracts IL
Lot uf Cracks.


WHEELING, w. Va Sept, 29-The
National Circuit bicycle meet here to-
day WAS attended by j0D people. All
the cracks OF national reputation were
here, and the races prom Sod TO be
among the most successful Of the entire
circuit summary; $500
Wheeling, FIRST; Arthur Foster Wheel
ing. seconi, J. McGInnis, Wheeling,
third Ihnc-223
One-haIf mile open-A !. brown,
Cleveland. FIRST: +. GoetZ, Cleveland,
second Tom Cooper, Chicago, third
Tlme-lOJ -.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
DR.. HAVILAND'S BAD FALL.
Son of New York Merchant In
jured I'm Annapolis.
Ry Asaoclated Preasl

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 29.-Dr. Clar-
ence NJ Haviland. son of the head OF the
Haviland China Company, New York,
while visiting a naval cadet fell or
jumped out of the third-story window of
his boarding house. a distance of fifty
feet, early this morning.
Although he fell upon a brick pavement
his injuries are not regarded as necessar-
ily fatal
The evening world., 1894-09-29
ROAD RACES PROHIBITED.
Hnckensack Commissioners Refuse
Formulation TO Cyclers.

HACK F1N SACK. n. j., Sept 29.-The
people Of this town were to-day In
tensely indignant over the action OF the
Improvement Commission at their spec
al meeting last evening. prohibiting the
on upper Main street this afternoon.
The proposed course is in the town
limits, and though travelled but little,
tho Commissioners decided that the
fed the managers this morning,
The one and five mile races We're set
for to-day, and all the local cracks
were entered.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept. %
The entries and selections for to-nights
races follow.
First Race-HsIf a mile and seventy yards
Lidgerwood no; Teralto. 1903, Laughing Water,
RUBY Blackjack 80 each; KelturnO IS, De
Courcey. VI. Lallah, BABY D., 50 each. The Joker,
30 III.
Second Race-Flve furongs.- Archbishop, lO4 I;
Watch Charm. Republic. Carnalts IS each
bright Eyes, Fan King, Warpaint, 80 H. each.
Third Race-siN AMI a half furongs. Frank the
Jew formerly Blntusil cDt, Lakewood. St
Laurent, iO5 each, Caraccus Kentucky Lady
Adjourn lO2 10. each.
Fourth Race-Flye and a half furlongs.-FoN-
glove Hon Voyage. 1872 each; Fagln il9, FONhill
IA Tiger. owen Golden H., lOi H. each.
FIN Race-F0ur and half turOngs.-Rob
sutherland A %. n, llj each Hyman, ~;
PantatA 1903, Pella, Eliza Ann, LOG 10. each.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
"TIONS.

First Observation-Disclosures, LnIInh,
The Joker.
Eyes, Fan King.
Third Rncc--St. Laurent, Ken
lucky Lady, Frank the jew.
Fourth Rncc--Bon NoSugc.Fagir,
Fox Glove.
Firth Hncc--HSnun, Hob suther-
land, Puntuta.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
GORED BY A BULL.

Arthur Mclaughlin, thirty-nine years
old, of 1877 East Eightieth street, while
at work on the steamship Grecian, at
the foot of West Twenty-tourth street
ceivei severe injuries in the right side.
lie was taken to the New York Hospi-
The evening world., 1894-09-29
A. LEHMAN DIES HERE.
He Was n Prominent Merchant Of
New Orleans.

A. Lehman, senior partner of the firm
of a. Lehman & Co., New Orleans, La,
the largest dry goods house in the
South died here last night while on his
way home from trip to Europe.
Mr.. Lehman was sixty-one years old.
He was born in Germers heim,. Rhein-
pfalz Germany He began life as a
peddlar, and gradually rose TO be one
Of the most influential merchants of
the South.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
$500 MILES AWl4EEL.
Two 81. Louis BicycIists Reach the
Pacific CORst.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Harry ].
Alvurd and George S. EastOn, OF the
Pastime Athletic Club, OF St. Louis,
who left that city on bicycles July 20,
cnroute to the Pacific coast, have ar
rived here,
Both are In good health, notwith-
Uanding their 1900 mile bicycle trip
over two mountain chains and three
A deserts.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
CHILD SAVED THE TRAIN.
Engineer Warned of n burning
bridge by n scven-Yenr-old Girl.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Sept. GA seven
year-old girl saved a passenger train
on the Chicago and Great Western
Railroad, near Dundee, on Thursday
last. She was seen by the engineer,
waving her little red apron as signal:
The engineer stopped the train. and
the little girl told him that the prioge
around the curve was burning.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

To RENT OR
WANTED IN TO.
NJ - II II @ " 5
"WORLD" WILL
BE REPEATED
L II L Il o b
G ii A Il @ Il | y
NJ o n u A Y :
I" II V Il n l n q
W y II l. u"
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Keramos acted as "A pacemaker TO the
stretch, and then gave way to Ellen
H. She retained her lead to the end, and
easily by head. Keramos beat II )ly-
port FIVE lengths for the place. Time
! % ga
The evening world., 1894-09-29
BIG CARD AT MASPETH.
Minden House Handicap, as Fea-
ture, Draws IA Crowd.

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept. 20
The weather was cool and pleasant at
this track this Afternoon and a large
crowd. numbering about $500 persons,
took the trip to the track Six races and
the Minden House Handicap were Of
fered. Twenty books drew stands.
An investigation into the bad run
ming of Pirate Chief last night will be
held. and Jockey Manlove and the
owner will have to appear before the
to-day.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

THE O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN HE FOUND IN AM
OTHER EVENING NEW sPArER.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Simplicity tilly rushed to the front
| and set the pace for quarter, and then
| fell back. Louis Quatorze then moved
into the lead, which he held to the wire
winning in IA galop by three lengths
lengths before Simplicity flly. Time
0.56 L.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
LATONlA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Sept, 2s.-
The races held here to-day resulted az
follows:
First Race-Seven-eighths of a mile.-
Won ny Tom Elmore. ito l and to ]:
Albi place 1 10 5. second, and Carrie
II thir4. Tlme-l.29.
second Race one mile.--Won by
CTavasse. 10 and 10 8; PittsburR
second, 2 to l, and Fremona third
Time-l.42.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Live oak led all the way and won in
a cluter by a length and half. Miss
Dixie was second throughout, finishing
three lengths before Thurston, Judge
Morrow sulked after the first half mile.
Timo-l.i6.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1895; place.
81 90: third, $50 Miss Dixie paid! Place,
1885, third S62j. Thurston paid $l06o
The evening world., 1894-09-29

{ ca'4iiA,.ad aa strlA haSe. !
The evening world., 1894-09-29

NOAeIIa IT. @, IU0IF JOHhsonJlU-I -UI Lett At post
Ten minutes was wasted at the post
RoXella II. colt left Lumberman cut
out the running to the turn into the
stretch, where Belle of Fermoy passed
him. She stayed there to the end. win
ming. driving. by half a length from
Jennie T.. who was length and a half
before Lumberman. Time-O.5S.
SECOND RACE.
Half a mile and seventy yards.
Starters Betting st. Hi. Fin.
Louis QuatorIe. lis tGeiger). SO 7-lO II Ia
Annie Ryan. ll5P Md RIM u 7-l0 out 3iS 2
Simplicity I. IT'S ii, FtEs'm'sl 81 as "a 81
PersipOlis lis N. Johnson. .l0-l 81
Gold Fly. lis u.eeb. ....... 3O-l 81
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-08
DRESS GOODS

Is pieces New Turtan Plaids, soft wool
flushed. worth 2r.. now only ne. The
very thing for school dresses.
rs pieces Leading cOlors, all.woOl fill
,,,y Lustre' Alpaca, worth 1Oc, low only
blsc.
81, pieces al,-woOl tlling. all shades,
doub'~twidtb lIenrietta, worth 3oc. low
only ljc.
70 piras 40-inch. all shades, New L''s-
trs pou,in.; worth U,c, now Only :Ak.
All Of the 11;s. quality Attrletsas YOU
car, now have for 81.
(,oyet Cloth, The now dress fabric. the
15c qua ity you Can have ut Doc.
M.,ucl, Navy Storm Serge, worth Sbc
YOU can now buy ut zoo.
10 pieces pure Linen Table Damask
worth GOO. yO,l can have at abc.
8 pieces Pure Linen Table DAnass
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-08

worth $50, now only SOC, 49,
20 dog. al.Ianem Napkins. WORTH si.o0,
low 0n1h soc.
100 d q Extra Heavy Ho'HvrolnO
Towels, 80 i hong. worth "'c, now Oh y
l0t:.
GO tioz. Glass Cioti, Towels. wWth -,
now only 45c 3 dpze''.
"a d.z. large Turkish Bath Towels
worth Pic. now only lOs..
~ nice. Turkis,, Red Dinask Table
Linen. worth, 7sc. now ont, 4'h.
Is pieces nm. ss.."lsl - CO ton. worth
B1sc. now only H9c. s..-
, loo pieces extra heavy Brown Shirt.
ings. worth 7l5c. now "niy H<c.
i IS pieces Heavy Cotton Flannel. w'Ftn
-815c, now only We.
Ia piccn. extra heavy Cotton Flaans..
worth lsst a.. NOW only 71111c.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-06-06
nj I N N q s. O 7 A

l. u
| FrRn Winthrop: Lange ar detse-
dan vi sage nigra nyheter i SKAFTA-
rem fran dessa trakter. Nagra korta
meddelanden hiirifran torde derf6r be-
naget intagas, afven ON de Aro nagot
for gamla FIR att ga under namn af n.y.
heter, - Pingsth0gtiden h6r till det
f0rautnas Men j kara minnen lefver
den lin ibland oss. Naturen stod ikladd
fsin gr6nskande dragt, och vaderleken
var ypperligt sk0n. H6gtidskladda
skaror samlades fitigti Herrans gar
dar for att h0ra hugsvalelsens ord. Pa
pingstdagens eftermiddag kontirmera-
des arets nattyardsungdom, fjorton till
antalet. Stundens heliga betydelse ta-
lade maktigt till alias hjertan. An
Enandag pingst firades Jesu d6dsamin-
nelse, vid hvilket tillf;ille afven ito
kommunikanter l6renade sig med for
samlingen. Ungdomsf0reningen
Concordia Hmnar halla en- fest sam
manhang med synodalm0tcti st. Peter;
efter hvad som framg;ir ur lokaltidnin-
gen, skall den ga af stapeln den 8 DIS
| pa qvallen. vi 1nska den arbetssam-
ma foreningen lycka och framgang till
slit f0rehafvande! - Arets gr0da ser
sanning lofvande ut. Pa manga ar har
det icke varit sd vackert som det nu ilr.
| Vdderleken iir fortlarande pa det hog
sta gynsam, hvadan ALA tecken hittills
tyda pa en- god sk0rd sasom lon for
landtmannens mUdor. Au reuoir.
Nagot ON st. Peter. Denna plats
;ir, som bekant, en- af statens iildsta
stader, och hade varit dess hufvudsate,
ON rilttvisa och ordning fatt riida da
bestAmmelsen 0fver denna fraga be-
haudlades af vara davarande lagstifta-
re. Platsen med slit helsosamma och
natursk6na lage utmed Minnesota flo-
den ar likval af sarskild betydelse for
vart adoptivland och for vart svenska
folk som medborgare af delta land, vi
syfta pa vart laroverk, Gustaf Adolfs
skolan, en- al landets NEST bemarkta
svenska lardomsanstalter, fran hvil-
ken utgatt ettstort antal pligttrogna
och for det Adla och ritta nyttiga
Observation-Disclosures medborgare. l
hvilken stallning skulle vAl var natio-
nalitet befnna sig har landet, ON dy-
lika skolor iclse fumes till? Delta
samhallc hedras dessa dagar af EFT be-
s6k, hvar0fver stadens borgare STIR
skildt kama sig smickrade. Augusta
na-synsden afhaller slit arliga mote
har, och hvilket tog sin b0rjan / gar.
Gamla valkiinda och i kyrlans tjenst
granade trotjenare fran landets olika
delar hafva sammantraffat med sina
yngre brUder for att samrada och Of
verlagga ON for vart folk vigtiga an
gelagenhotcr. For att pa EFT vardigt
slit mottaga gasterna fran MIR och
| fierran, hafya stadens invanare gjort
stora f6rbcredelser, och har en- siill-
spord enighet harvid varit radande.
lAffarsmAnnen, som aro sardeles vAl
Irepresenterade har, hafva stora for
lhoppningar, hvilket afven visas af en-
sirskild nnonsafdelning q AMMAN plats
II denna tidning, och hvarpa vi 6nsla
fasta Iasarens benagna uppmarksam-
het. De frmor, som aro upptagna uti
namda annonsafdelning utg6ra staaens
NEST framstaende affarsman och bro
lf1rtjenta af allmanhetens odelade for
troende och underst6d.
u
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-06-06

ragfalt. Eft stycle fran kyrkan star
den gamla st. Ansgarii skolbyggnad,
shvilken iir fntresssrande 4 don grad
den visar huru stort steg var skola har
tagit framatskridande. Festligheten
b0rjade med ett piporgel-solo af miss
Lydia Carlson, hvarelter pastor G. j..
Edman h0ll BON. F0rsamlingens k0r
sj6ng pa ett mycket f6rtjenstfullt satt
salt det folk". Programmed erbj6d
FIR 6frigt en- rik omvexling af solos,
duetter och Observation-Disclosures, utf6rd
pa piporgel och guitarrer; orkestern
och det nyligen organiserade Riverside
Cornet Band giorde afven sin del. Eft
tai f6rekom ocksa pa programmed Med
anledning af den pafoljnndo Memo
rial day" skildrade stud. A. Stomberg
| fa men uttrycksfulla ord "Vart lands
hjeltar". Intrycket af aftonunderh;ill-
ningen var godt och festen det hela
mycket uppmuntrande for skolvlnner.
Brefkort fran Watertown. Va
ren har lange sedan kommit och SOM
maren Ar har full blomsterskrud.
Hittills hafva vi haft god och tjenlig
vAderlek for den viixande gr0dan, hvar-
for vara farmare hysa de busta f0rhopp-
ningar ON en- god sk6rd och v5nta pa
bittre tider. Oaktadt priserna pa de
produkter farmaren har att afyttra aro
mycket laga, Ida vi dock ingen nod
hAr utan hafva vart dagliga br0d. l
kyrkligt afseende Aro vi vtil f0rsedda
pi donna plats. Bland svenslsarne haf-
va vi ej mindre lin 3 kyrkor De tvi
dldsta aro den sv. ev. lutherska Gotta
holm f0rsamlingen och vid sidan af
denna star en- oposltionslyrka, som ock
kallar sig ev. luthersk, men nu mera
har hamnat missionsfUrbundet och
betienas af en- af deras prester. Ur dem
ma senare f0rsamling har uppkommit
en- AMMAN kyrka, som kallar sig 'Den
Fria". I denna har man winter och
pa warren haft mycket roligt. Frals-
ningsarm6ns soldater hafva varit hlr
och for nagra sUndagar sedan voro hAr
EFT par negrer som f6rn6jde publiken
med sang och musik. Sa lunge vi haf-
va denna kyrka beh0fva vi ingen tea
ter. utan kunna "a ALA vara behof den
vAgen tillfredsstilda. ON nagon den
lutherska f0rsamlingen ej anser sig IA
den ara, heder och virdighet som ho-
nom tillkommer, gar han dit och far
genast hvad han 1nskar. Har man
fGrut varit helt och hallet d6d i
synden, blir man der en- handvandning
Guds barn och syndfri SAINT slipper den
fUr1dmjukelsen att alltid vara ett in
tet. Den lutherska f6rsamlingen har
visserligen de feste me6lemmarne,
men hvarken prest eller fOrsamling
har kommit sd langt att de blifvit
syndfria utan halla annu pa med att
vid hvarje gudstjenst bekanna sina
synder. Det synas som ON denna for
samling och hennes lArare hade cit
gemensamt behof delta stycke Lika
trifvas med lika. Att de trifvas vii
med hvarandra var sarskilt patagligt
den II maj, da pastorn med familj vid
4-tiden pa aftonen helt of6rmodadt
blef inbjuden kyrkans underwriting
pa en- kopp katie. Pastorn tackade for
bjudni ngen, men blef ej litet forvanad
da han med familj kom dit, Diver att
finna en- ansenlig del .af f0rsamlingens
medlemmar der. Diakonen J. M. Hult-
gren framtradde och holl EFT glansande
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-06-06
Nedskiutna strejkare. Enligt un,

4 Nedskjutns strejkare. Enligt un-
derrattelse fran Sullivan, Ind, har en-
sammandrabbning mellan strejkande
grufarbstare och utkallad militar egt
rum derstades mandags, hvarvid 4
strejkare blifyit nedskjutna. Fem kom-
panier soldater under anf0rande af Of
verste Ross har infnnnit sig pa platsen,
och ON strejkarne Ell gifva sig, tros en-
blodig Misunderstanding komma att
ega rum. Strejkarne hafva satt cid pa
nagra iernvitgsbryggor, sd att nagra
tag lastade med kol ej kunna anlanda
till grufvorna. Tvenne grufegare aro
forfoljda af en- uppretad p6belmassa.