davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15
0btle Ottuiftl,.
Ruman BON &einbolo Ortmann.
(Sprtiebuns.)

,Obne Deine @inmil9n:lj f0nnte sic
9a9e alleroin9s 10 enoen ulo e5eA
oeSbalb tonlme i6 ia gu Dir! 6rdrs
lein Sn9eborg nebme id allein auT mid,
oenn eritens niiroe ib mir ba bon Del,
ner @inuirtuns lebr lpenis perlpredeu,
un0 Smeitens CLAUDE i9 oas Wtittel 81
tennen, nit ipel6enl oies frbeus 85sels
den ein3ufansen lit. Der Brofellor
aber, meine liebe @oitb, fommt bafiir
9ans unb gar auf Deinen Tbeil. @r
miro nur banu Sa ia9en, meun er auf
irSeno cine Weile oa3u ge3mnnseu lit,
nno bic Wt09li6feit, einen lol6en 3waas
aus;uiiben, lieet ein3is bel Oir."
r@enug! Deine Nblidten lino ia
binrei9ero peritdnOli9. llno menn i6
Dir nun fa9te, baB i'd ni6t tbun tanu,
mas Du BON mir besebrlt, wiiroelt Du
mir oann pie0er mie Dor orei g8o9en
nit einer i9inpfli6en Dro6uns anti
luorteu? gBiiroelt Du mieoer feise gee
mug lein, ben S9atten lneines WaterS
gegen mid berauf gu bel9m0ren Z"
Doftor glrtoiS ma9te cine pielbeutise
Demesuns nit Den Sdlultcrn unb
fdpieg.
,Dein Nerltummen beoeltet ein Sa,
utdt ipabr? 9l6er On iollteit bod
lpenisftens ben Wfutb 9abeu, Did often
gu Deiner Grbdrmli6feit gu befenneil.4
sd balte Die itarfen 9lusbride
Deiner @rre9un9 su Suite, liebe @oitb,
obtuobl id) oieie @rresun9 ni6t redt
Deritebe. Oeiner letten Bermutbang
aber fann i1 ni9t mioerlpreden. Der
Ranpf nm'8 DaIein lit Elm Grieg. in
weldem fein 9arbon se9ebeu wirb, uno
IN etneln iolden arie9e miiiien eben alle
8affen qelteil.4
sd Sdtte es piijen fonuen. 9n6
mid jett alleir On iollit, lpenu es
j3eit 6a5u lit, meine 9tntlport baben.4
rDa i'd nidt iipeifle, baB lie Deinen
ueritdnbi9en anid)auunseu senlaB aus
fallen lpirb, lpill id mid nit oieIem
etipas oratslbaiten 8ei6eibe be9niiseu.
Sd lperbe Did1AniiilOlid oOer l6riftli9
oau0n uerltdifN9en, ipenn i1 Trduleia
SngebOrs8 3alport belise, unb On mirlt
alsOant linber3iieli6 nit Der iiesrsi9en
Berebtlamfeit Der giebe aui Deinen
fiinftigen @atten lDirfen, oanlit ct porz
bereitet lit, neineu Nntrag tateesen3us
nebmeu un0 mid als @ioanl an iein
0er5 gu oriifen. Sb bas moraen sc>
ldebei iDirb, in a1t Tasen ober in bier
Wo6en, uermas i6 jebt nod ni6t su
iagen, bab eS aber zines Ta9eS seidiebt,
lit gang 9etuiBl !"
Goitb 9ing Su Der Tbiir, Die III 6as
nit ibrer Misunderstanding an9efallte
Wobn3iinmer fii9rte.
,Du balt meine Gntlport geb6rt, itb
babe Dir fiir beute ni6t8 rlebr 3u
Iagen. lluo msine Wiutter ernarfet
mid ba oriunen. 9lbieu !"
Gin frolti9er Nbl6ieo mad 70 piel
6ise,4 meinte er ironii6. rNber if
hofle, mir werbell ui6t ilnmer 70 aus
chamber geben, unb id iage oarum
hi6t gbieu, jonbern auf Wie6erlehen
uio auf cine gliidlide i3utunftl"
0tegungslos lfanO Goitb all Der Ehiir,
bis iein 96ritt nnten auf Der Gtiege
perballt mar oanl aber erifi lie ii6
nit beioen Sdnoen Nib in oas rei6e,
ouufle Saar unb mari ii6 unter
frampfbaftem S9ln9jeu iiber oas
Jfnbebett bin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15
gernliRte Grbell.

Die Gtn3iebung bon na4benannten lro ans
beren @rbi4aften, ioipie @rhebuns bon @elberr.
aus allen Tbeilen Gurppas tpirb beiorat ut1b
bic au bieiem 3pede n5tbigen @ollmahten unb
ale erforberli4en 8erihttihen Oofuntente aus
seferttst unb firhli9e Certificate beIoret.
Seine mebr als 30jdbrige 9raris In ben Grbs
f4afts Hegelunsen uno 9rose1ien, ielIte @ne
beranla1en, tpeld9e ei,len 5uberldi1tgen &atb.
geber bebitrfen, 9erm n Nar d fpprtb
gu 3atbe gu 3ieben. Die seri4tlihen Muffprs
berungen bon bermiBten @rben itnb Is Sabre
BON Serrn Marfiportb seiamnlelt unb iperben
tpDhentlid, tpie bteIelben eri9etnen, in bielem
uno alien bebeutenben 8lGttern in ben Ser.
Staaten perDffentlicht. Die alfsefprberten pers
ionen ipelen ii4 bireft an 9errn oermann
W OF m TT, 224 ,lnb 226 @inesGtrabe
Cincinnati, Sbto, ipenben, ba Niemanb aliber
ibm naheren MufiAlab seben fam.
@ermtste Grben
iinb iolte FeriDnen, bic an elmer Grbi6dft
betbeiltgt itnb, beren @pbnort ober Nahfpms
men unbefannt ftnb.
Bauer, 8atbarina, Srieberife unb Doro.
tbea aus 9lQmerSba6
8opp, 6rans unb Mfattbdus aus S9bns
berg
@rat, gilbert; aus Gornsoa1.
SretneS, 9drl Qetnrtcb; aus ApslSberg.
9einlin, D0rotbea, Dereb. Mollenfopf, ,@eors
Triebrid, Glilabetbe bereb. Stint unb Safob !;
aus 8fullineen, angeblit in 8uehruS, Obio.
&obren geb. EeBmann, Grieeerite; anseb.
li9 in Shebcpsan, Bisc.
2erh, Sobannes; aus 9anfen.
Gift Marie eliiabetbe unb SobanneS; aus
| llnterbauien.
Maute, @aattbdus unb 9uspis aus sbies
rinaen.
9eumaber, Mi9ael aus aaudbeinl.
&oeiH, Sobannes aus Neibliaeen.
Sdfpab, Sob. Martin, Srieberife, Masoa'
lene unc Sobannes; aus @teltpeiter.
8eiler, Sobannes; aus SparipieIer.
Beiler, @pnrab aus Ebalbeim.
3irn, Anna Marie; aus &ir6beim.
Dean tpe1be ii4 bireft an
Sermann Marftuprtb,
&e6ts gnmalt,
224 uno 226 @inesStrabe, ginciruati, Dbip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15
@pn @Dsemfdmmen emppratiblem
bert

perben 1T nett renis:r ansenebm, als her bes etena
ansewobrte eefer ii@ etnbiIben mas. Mit eber &ie.
ienppse, pelse BITE 6lanten bes S&tffes d6sen unb
erSttern niat dst unb er5ttert aud ber innere Srs
Sanismns; eine 1ebelteit b.fdat ete, bic Sbnen ben
S4ifftrn& unb Gcb In ben weaen aIs miufpmmene
Grl6funs erf&einen Iiese. @ut fur Sie penn sic in
coer nod beer Dor bieier 3eit ber grhfuns nit So=
etter's MaseubitterS psrieben iinb. DaGelbe III etn
nHer inb f@neu ptrtenhes MteI aesen nebelfeit auf
Sees nber eanbretlen, seaen ste Nerpciitdt, rte ne
fus@ has 0tbrtren Ter SHronbenweae beim Dumpfer
Oees BEN @erittel i'm Gtfenbabn5Hs terpprserufen
wtrD es bslH segen bic Ddrmfanalz, 2ebers unb Nds
genbefdwerbea, weIhe burH ben @enu6 unretneu
gBaHers reer unsewphutsr apfi entifeben. Gu@ pa
rolgitrt baS 1ttte1s BITE Golsen BON Grmattuns urb
GrtdItuns rrb lit etue S&utpebr eeaen Malarta,
RteumattSmus unb Nierentetben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15
sDatiadell, luelte sum
gpecialitatem.
Grltaunlid2e preiie IN Damen Qaillen

Dies 1T bic grobts 2tttrottiun, Sic iemals sebr
eeiet +! Seiet.
9men Yereale=Saillen-
reouelrt 'u Al Gts.; wertb 80 bis rs Cts.
@bite 9amcn 9awn-
Garbise Stidereien. n....... au 96 @ents
ipsrtb Sl.25 bis $4 co.
Sare'9e Stldereten .................5u gu SLAB
......... 1.83.
- $3.50. ............. 2.78.
uno s'l nod bpberem Rreiie, menn sepiinl6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15

9ie @mpreB> >Ndbnaidiue gfo. 4,
bic tiberal 10 srOBen Qnflang finbet,
tam bur6 bic Expedition bieies 8Iats
tes be3Osen iperSen. Sic fefet $21
unb fonimt ir9enb elmer 9tdbmal dime
im preile BON $3.50 glei9.
Die Wtai6ine mirb benz geifeuer-
Der bic Gra6t trdgt = bireft bon Der
Gabrit 5useianbt.
Nfan fenbe bas @elb an uns elm
unb gebe bic polle Nbrefe at.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15

Sg benz bralilianii9en Staate
@io @ranle DO Sui bauert bic &epos
luton rod INNER fort. @8 beiBt, baB
bic Sniursenten einen 9lnsriff auf bic
Stabt &io 8raabe norbereiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15

8ranaDfiide eatine. Cults ....... az $500
@eiBe u farbige Dud Cults bon $3.50-6.00
Yercale Cults fir SrduIeinS .....x l.50
8atiite Cults fir TrduleinS, NIT
Salten unb 8ailencienne Spiten 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15

9imitp Cults, nit 6aneb Salten u. Is
@allencienne Spisen bsfett - gu 81 OOl
Sanep Yercale Quits, nit gefaltete
unterfleioer, nnb nit Stidereien
beiest 5.ooE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15

= S6idt Cure &eeepte su So + n
q. 6 od, Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-15
2sSplflon'9 9Sreis>2abelle It, Bargains.
s0ata9tn Wte gum Nad0nn n0 u @ergld 6erQnsfproern
Nadoenfen llllo 5u Sergl
WOIfson' S

On Der Spit, Ser biaieen etprsa.
&ann Sud irsenb no aneers d1nlicbes &C.
boten iperben?
Sebt bic 9titen aufmerfidnt brrtb.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

no mystery Of God which is not open to
the humblest individual. Men are no
longer held under the tyranny Of re-
ligious hierarchy nor in subsection to the
tyranny Of book. He represented the
Unitarian Church as one Of the burden
bearers in the evolution Of religious lib.
erty, and that 1t TO day stands amid the
religious denominations for loyalty TO
God, for righteousness and for immortal
ity. George w. Stone delivered the
charge to the minister.
Rev. William II. johnson, former
pastor of the church delivered the ad
dress to the people. He said in part:
First, let me congratulate you on
having secured a minister, and that you
have not remained long in the distracted,
headless condition OF a congregation
without minister. You have done well
In making this stage as brief as posi-.
BILE.
81 congratulate you on having made a
wise choice, on having elected aud SO
cured one who elsewhere has made full
proof Of his ministry, and who comes to
you with the record of good work we'll
done, strong In the faith of the spiritual
life. warm in his sympRthies, genial aud
friendly, one who gives the impression
Of good all-around wholesome sort Of a
man.
Il pray you TO extend 20 my brother,
who comes TO fill this honored place,
hsllowed to me by so sweet memories, an
endearing and enduring good will. l
feel sure that you will not let him suffer
for the lack OF timely words that will
make him feel that his words are not
falling on listless ears, but are like the
good seed that will bring forth thirty,
sixty OF one hundred fold Aud II at
times, as merely man, he may fall
short Of his best achievements, am sure
that your patience will wait upon him
Let the Fatherbood Of God aud the
brotherhood of man be living principles
in the practice Of this church and you
will help nightly to build up that city
Of God TO which many generations have
looked with longing eyes and yearning
hearts
Rev. Alexander T Bowser is native
Of Canada having been born ia Sockville,
New Brunswick, in 1913. His parents
we're Methodists aud he was brought up
IN that type of religion. When a lad OF
10 years OF age however he went TO
Boston aud engaged in business there.
he was brought into contact with some
business men Of the Unitarian faith, and
being Of a naturally thoughtful disposi-
tion was soon Convinced Of the truth OF
Uuitarianism BY his own Efforts he
worked his way through the Boston pre-
paratorY schools and then entered Har
yard University, from which he was
graduated in arts in 1871, and then pur-
sued the full theological course Of three
years at the Harvard Divinity School, re-
eeiying the degree Of S 7. or Bache
Tor Of Scientific Theology.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
LIVE STOCK PERISHES.
Fourteen Cows and Two
Horses Burned.
ANIMALS BELOVED PITBOUsLY.

The Barn of Elihu TaIley, at Talley-
viile' Destroyed by Fire Early This
Morning Supposed TO BE the Work OF
an Iuoendlary.
The people In the vicinity of Talley-
vile were all agog early this morning
The cause Of this excitement was the
destruction. by fire, Of Elihu TalleYs
barn, at Talleyville. 10 was one Of the
most destructive fires that has ever
been seen in that vicinity for many years
The fire Is supposed to have started
about twelve o'clock. but II was fully an
hour afterwards before the people were
thoroughly aroused The farmers aud
people for miles around were attracted
by the reflection from the burning barn.
They crowded around and tried to rescue
the live stock, but the fire had gained
such q beadway that nothing could be
done. There we're fourteen head Of
cattle and two horses burned. The bel
lowing Of the cattle as tne flames licked
around their bodies was fearful TO hear.
All Of Nj. Talleys crops, including hay
and cereals, which were stored In the
oarn, were.totally destroyed. The fire
coutluueu 10 hluViutA llll huoul % o CLOCK
this morning.
Mr.. Tslley was seen this morning at
his stand in the King street market He
said MY son Frank returned from a
lyoeum at Hanbg's corner shortly before
I o'clock. He put his horse away IN the
stable and went to the house and
sat down TO eat lunch
While eating he noticed a reflection on a
windmill which stood In front Of the
barn. He ran out and discovered that
the barn, frame structure go by 20 feet
was all abluze. lie got out four horses
and a colt but could not reach the other
animals.
The fre,was evidently OF incendlEry ori
gin, Jas coal oil was smelled about burning
building straw stack 100 feet away
from the barn was set aiire at the same
time as the barn. All my straw, hay,
binders, horsepower thresher aud farm
ing utensils were lost. place my loss
a. about s., 500; the cows were worth
| $50 each. and for both the horses $40
rhe barn was insured in the Mil Greek
Mutual Company for about 81. 900
Il Is evident from Mr.. Talley state
ment that the incendlary was in the
building at the time his son WAS putting
the horse in the stables
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
sPoRTlNe NEWs NoTEs.

After having been defeated on Thurs
day by the University of Pennsylvania,
the Phillies fogged the college boys yes
terday 10 the time OF 10 10 3.
Young Trudeau, late acquisition TO
the Yale team was an enigma to the
Boston leaguers yesterday. The bean
eaters" secured but hits of his delivery
in eight innings. The score: Boston, 3;
Yale, 8.
The Bsltimores beat the New Orleans
baseball club yesterday for the fourth
consecutive time. Score, IA TO 3
]. f. Grubb, of this city, has been
matched to run 10 miles with Willie
Day, of Newark, n j. Grubb is also
matched to run a race with Alonzo Ward
james Gordon Bennett, owner OF the
New York Herald has purchased the
Vigilant. the cup defender. and will race
her against the Valkyrie in English
waters next season.
Stanton Abbott, champion light weight
of England, and Charles Mccarthy, of
Philadelphia. will meet in six-round
contest at New York tonight
p W. Morssy, OF Newark, N ] won
the championship at the crack shot
shooting Of the Grand National handicap
at New York, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Chester Bicycle Club will ride to this
city tomorrow.
-Kingswood N. =. Churchmeu anticipate a
rousing time az this East s de church to-
morrow, when the new..year will be begun
there.
Miss Nellie Brown. aged about 81 years,
died at her home on Garasche's Lane last
night. after having suffered for seven months
with drOpsy.
William NJ Palmtr, o woll-known resi-
dent of kennctt Square. died on Thursday,
aged IS years. He was the father Of Wilmer
Palmer. Of this city
Register Of Wills CoOch has granted let
ters testamentary upon the estate of William
H. Canu. late of New Castle hundred, to
George II. Cam. of Savannah, Ga.
City Solicitor Elliott filed with the clerk
of Citv Council to-dav the awards OF the Will
mington aud Philadelphia and Concord turn-
mixes condemnation commission.
CLERK Francis A. McCloekcy, OF the Elec-
fion Department. Is canvassing the wards
which viii haveto be redistricted TO conform
[ the aw providing that no distIic shall con-
go. 10
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
YOUNG PREACHERS AND WOMEN.

Bishop Vincent Says the Relation Be-
tween Them IL Very Delicate, aud the
Line Very Fine Between Right and
Wrong Interest.
Bishop John II. Vincent, who presided at
the conference recently held at Salisbury,
aud who gave splendid lecture in this
city a short time ago on Tom and His
Teachers, Is now the presiding officer
OF the New York Conference. A dispatch
Of yesterday from New York city says:
In opening the morning session OF the
Methodist Conference to day, Bishop
Vincent referred 10 subject on which
young preachers are always advised He
said
"rhe relation of the minister of the
Gospel 20 the women In his congrega.
tion is very delicate. The line IS very
fine between a delicate interest In a
woman who comes 20 you for advice and
a wrong interest from which there may
come bitter awakening"
He said that minister was q father
confessor 10 many members Of his congre
CATION, and In that way came to know
many secrets He could not be too care
ful In his relations TO members Of the
opposite sex, because Of the misunder.
standings which often arise. Bishop
Vincent also advised preachers TO remain
al their studies from $50 a. m. until /
p. m He said that those hours were the
best for work, aud the pastor seen on ths
street when he should be working wal
suspected Of Incidence. r
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a ParIor Match. %

The Sisters MeTrilees. the European
speciality artists, who are now appearing
for the first time in America in perform
ances of that leading farce comedy "a
Parlor Match, are three English girls,
the oldest Of whom is but 20 years old
They have been reigniDg sensation in
the more pretentious music halls Of St..
Petersburg, Vienna, Paris, Berlin and
London. At the Grand Opera House to
night, these buxom and bewitching maid
ems will make their initial bow In this
citv
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
SWELL EVENT AT NEWARK.
MANY WlLMlNGTONlANS MERRlLY
DANCED AWAY THE HOURS.
A Inception Was Held Until 10 O'oloci,
when Dancing Began and Continued
Iato the Small Hours.

A Inception Was Held Until 10 O'CLOCK,
when Dancing Began and Continued
Into the Small Hours.
Wilmingtonians who attended the
matron's bsll Ia Caskey Hall, Newark last
evening, returned home delighted with
the enjOyments of the evening.
There was a reception from s TO 10
o'clock. The reception committee was com
posed OF Mrs. Charles Lyndall Penny, Mrs.
T. r. Wolf, Mrs. L. l Handy, Mrs.
John Pilling. Mrs. Joseph L. Caleb and
Mrs Delaware Clark. Shortly after 10
o'clock the dancing began to the inspir-
ing strains Of Hyatt's Orchestra OF this
city.
The hall was profusely decorated with
tropical and towering plants by Florist
David Rose, of the p w. q B. railroad
Caterer Jones, Of this city, had charge Of
the Iefreshment tables
Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs
Ed win Il. Gsyley. Mr.. and Mrs Lleuten-
ant Frier, Wilmington; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Manly Drennen, Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs
Or T r. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs L. Irving
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pilhng, Mr.. and Mrs James
HossiDger. Mr.. and Mrs. Justin j. Pie,
Dr. ana Mrs Kollock. Mr. and Mrs
S. Minot Curtis, Mrs Frederick Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. Delaware Clark, Mrs Henry
Mrs lanvier, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Caleb,
Newark
Mrs. Kohler, Miss Shmos, Norristown; /;
Miss S. Powell byrd, Miss Van Trump,
Miss Bessie Brisooe. Baltimore; Miss
Jennie Maxwell. Miss Nan Wilson,
Philadelphia; Miss Caroline Bush,
the Misses Thompson. the Misses
Robinson, Miss Van Trump, Wilmington
Miss Florence Torbeit, Miss Elsie Fell,
Miss Bessie Scott, Elkton; the
Misses Raub, Miss Hattie Cooch
Miss Williams, the Misses Hossinger,
Miss Edna Henry, Miss Thompson,
Miss Nathalie Turner, the Misses Evans,
the Misses Lindsey, Miss Fanny Hurd,
Miss Lizzie Bower, Miss Bridgman, Miss
Southland. Miss Halle Evans, Newark
Francis H. Hoffecker, Edwin b. Ga ley,
Victor b. Wooley, George c. Lodge,
Robert Pennington, Edward Shortlidge,
Charles B Evans. Wilmington; Albert
Constable, John Wilson, Victor Herbert,
Richard Reese, John Constable, Elkton
Lieutenant Bordon, El PasO, Texas
Robert d. HofIecker Jr., Crawford
Stevens, Smyrna; George Trnitt. L l.
Pratt, Milford; Joseph Il Hossinger,
Daniel Thompson Tolin P. Armstrong
/ Carl Harrington. G. T. McVey,
w. P. Consway. Waldo Wilson, Fran
els A. Cooch, Albert Il. Raub. Joseph B.
Handy, Allan Oliver, Walter Curtis,
Watson Harrington, F. W. Curtis, Louis
Curtis, Wilbur Wilson, John Kennedy.
Pierre Blair Pie, II. H. Curtis.
The gowns worn by the women were
marvels of richness and beauty. and
never before had Newark seen such 8
galaxy Of well gowned men and women.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
clbbops Could Not ExpIaIn.

Charles Gibbons could not explain to
Judge Ball, this morning, where he had
obtained a silver card receiver, which
was in his possession when arrested
Officer Edwards noticed Gibbons acting
strangely in the yard of No. "a school,
last night He had the receiver under
his coat sRd tried to hide it from the
officer ! Nathan Lieberman identified
the receiver as his property. IL was
taken from his home, No Sl4 West
street, about o'clock last evening
Gibbons was held in 5000 bail for his
appearance in the upper court
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
THE VIKING IN The BRANDYWIEE.
Tho Pretty Little Excursion steamer
Launched This Afternoon at the Yard
OF the jackson and Sharp Company.

The Pretty Little Excursion steamer
Launched This Afternoon at the Yard
OF the jackson and sharp Company.
The new passenger stea mer viking,
which has been under course of con
struction by the Jackson and Sharp
Company, was launched this afternoon
The new vessel Is 1875 feet long, % feet
beam and 10 feet depth OF hold When
completed the Viking will 20 into ser
vice at the Isle Of Shoals to replace the
excursion steamer Oceanic which was
burned about year ago. Her engines
have been built by the Pusey and Jones
Company, Of this city, and are ready to
be placed aboard.
II was 25 o'clock when the Viking
slid gracefully iuto the water. Miss
kershaw. daughter Of the yard superln
tendent, Captain Kershaw, stood In the
bow and as tho vessel left the ways she
christened her. Others on board were
Captain William Gerting, the owner.
Captain w Robinson, Captain Merer, Of
Atlantic City, ~ J Mrs. Ella FRrra and
number Of other people from this city
The launch was Witnessed by few
other spectators.
The boat Is much the same as any
small saloon aft. The interior will be
nicely fitted up aud finished In cyprus
and the sash In haid wood
The boat will be run by compound en-.
gnes, the Scotch boiler being 10l feet face
aud II feet long. The work OF finishing
will be pushed rapidly to completion.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
"a Texas Steer"

The visit of three wild Texans to see
their Congressman, makes a very funny
scene. and the advent Of colored office
seeker, who first wants to be minister to
Dahomey, and is later satisfied with Job
to sweep off the steps of the Capitol,
gives Mr. Hoyt chance TO introducs
very some pathetic scenes into the play
The lobbyist, the pensioner and all .the
strange types to be found nowhere but
in Washington. are reproduced with re
markable fidelity. "a Texas Steer, "
will be seen at the Opera House, on
Monday
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
MORE NEW RESIDENCES
Seventeen Will Be Built on
Franklin Street.
WORK TO BEGIN ON MONDAY.

Broome Street Improvement Company
VIII Build Seventeen Modern Dwell
ings on franklin Street. Between Sec
ond and ThIrd-wIn sDsndl sI5, 900 in
Wages Alone.
One of the positive evidences Of rapid
improvement in business will be seen on
Monday, when ground will be broken for
seventeen new and handsome houses, in
what has now become to be known as
New Wilmington.
The work will be commenced on Mon
day morning and pushed rapidly to com
pletion, and when completed the resi-
dences will be credit TO Wilmington
workmanship,and decided Improvement
TO the locality in which they will be
built. During the time that the work Of
building will require. fully $15. coo will be
expended on the spot in wages, and, If
clear weather prevails, few idle days will
pass.
For some time the Broome Street I'm
provement Company has been considering
the adsisability of building residences
upon that portion of Franklin street
now unimproved, that is, the vacant lots
running from Second street up to within
a short distance from Third street.
The house aud store now at
Third and Franklin streets takes up 81
feet Of ground from Third street, and
this leaves 3j7 feet remaining between
the Third and Franklin lot, aud the cor.
ner of Second and Franklin. On this
3J7 feet of ground, the new houses will
be built
Just $37, 900 will be expended in these
new and modern dwellings They will be
Of brick and contain eight rooms and
bath, Ewith all the latest interior i'm
provements Patrick Nsary, who is in-
terested in the enterprising Brooms
Street Improvement Company, will su
perintend the work of building.