davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Nugent. no.
seymour-naylor county went Demo-
cratic by about i5S majority Tor all
state oiiiecra CoolTcll. Democrat, has
u plurality OF 50 votes for congress;
oilliland, Popullst, lead Dean, Popullsts
elected nothing in the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
HILL.

Vote 10 lss2-Hoes. 1857; Clark. 1862.
Nuseht 1870 Houston q; Prendergast,
AQeilia--dovernor Culherson e.
Nngent 81. Congressman, 10 Abbott So,
hearoy y. Senator. J. A. Beali (Dern
sVi penumber tPop) So Represen,atlye
Pop.l IS. Shes
Following are the latest returns.
GOVERNOR; Culberson eSis; Nugant
-oea' A2kemSHn us. Dunn l2G. For
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Nugen,, &c.
Nelaseo-Returns from all boxes ex-
eept Liverpool. which casts small
fopullst vote, shows FOR congress
crowley. lVil; Rosenthal, 1866; Mcbride,
BraEnrlal This county gives Rosen-
thai majority OF 495 over Crowley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
DENTON.

Vote in is92-HogK s277; Clark 1888;
Nugent T'5.
Stony-Governor Culberson 40: Nu-
gent 10, Dunn ?; Sehmliz s. Congress
man, Bailey 81; Browder Is; Farmer 3
Representative. owsley (Dem) So;
Raney (Pop) Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

:, Vote in iss2-iiogg 22sii Clark 90:
Rprkptt-Goyernor: Culberson "a
Nueett x; Mnisemaon Z. CongrassnaAn
sell o.. Jeuklna a.. Sanator, Dcnosrnt
~; Fopullst 20; Republican 2. Home,
sentative. Democrat 1Os popuflst 40,
Republican q. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Vote in 1s92-Hogg. 22si; Clark. 96i:
Nugent. 1916.
Gainesville = Governor: Culberson
5lI; Nugont lhS; Makemson lac; Dunn
90; Sohnlz 81. Congressman; Bailey
75I; Browder 300 Senator: Woods.
Dem, 1926 VIM, Pop. 81 Representa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
HARRIS.

note IN iSs9-Hogg s8le. Clark ss7s,
s % lo'o: Houston sS: Prendergast
s,d aS,usien-Thls county. with thre.
Nr sa 'eo yes Out, gives culberson 4asl
liz Is lzss; sehmliz So. Makemson
tasa . '9r congress Hutchinson tDenl
SRen burroughs Pop) 1851; Dunn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Vote in iss2-Hogg $50; Clark sH;
Nugent 555.
Loop.-Governor Culberson 81: MI
gent 3d. Congressman: Cookrell a.;
Gllliland 81. representative. Democrat
81; Populist 80
Benvenue--Culberson 80; Nugent ~;
Schmitz 10. Congress mRn--Jo ohm NJ.
Dean /: Cockren 81; Gnlliand 10. Repre-
sentative Wester Dsm.) So; Risley
(Pop) IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

congress: Abbott 2576; Kearby se42.
II viii be seen that the entire vote for
governor amounts TO $3.50. In 1872 In
me Hogg-Clark campaign the vote
Tor governor was $3.50. which SHOWS u
falling on Of 100 voice. There has
bsen no decrease in the POPULATION OF
me county, but on the contrary good
healthy Increase,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Vote IN lS9e-tIogc ls7s; Clark sd.
Nagent 1907; Pendergnst 49, 49,
sulphur SPRINGS euorrats toni,h.
Sohenue the election OF THOMAS, pom
LOT district clerk, and Finley. Pop. for
assessor Cyclone DAVIS admits hlr
1eteat and comedies the election Q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
iIiIox.

Nugent CT. 'sz ny d
Ns shsryo % I'll
Representative, smlih sl ~,
man tPopJ "A. VA 4
III, Three boxes yet to Ia, !.
VIII Increase the De- NY M 4
ties. An county ofllss,' = /.
increased majorIties, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Vote in iso2-IIogg $3.50; Clark 1908:
Nugent 1854; Houston ?: Prendergast
killesn-Govornor Culberson i69.
Nugcnt 1876; Makomson 3. Dunn Ii:
sehmitE :, Congressman, Pendleton
SpemD 1856 Barber Pop) 100. senator,
~. Il. Robertson Wem) ltg: Harrison
Pop) it1. Representative, Strange ana
Patterson (pems) 100 each; Jackson
and Ray PopsJ 1872 each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
JONES S.

Vote in 1ss2-Horr j,
Nugent, 4lG. 1s' ~ 2:
m Nse,inda-GC,o;,ngressmsn-co,,.
our vote was a little "a.
Anson-Govenor: Culb.,,..
gent sos. Congressmsn ' y. 4
Sl1's j. NJ. Dean 81. ~
sos; b. 3. Kenyon /
Gage, Dem, sS5; {. 1
$50. Representative. " ~;
B Dem; Ssl; c, J. Munro, p,
fopniists have elected al n
GERS by majorlties from X 4
cept county and dlstts, 4.
the Democrats have bv 'i A.
d. Pickens being the HI. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

tive; Freeman Dem, 25s; whaleY
Rep,, ie6
Burns--Culbcrsor 40. NuEent 90.
Makemson D. ConRressman-J W.
BAILEY 40, u. NJ, Rrowder 20. Senator
Democrat a.. Popullpt %; Republican 0.
representative Democrat a.; Popullst
%; Republican 0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
c.,lr.

Vote In issa-iiose al; Clark 500;
Nuccnt gs6
rittahrg-The successgul county
officers are A. s. zacbry, county
Judge; W. l.. Turner county attorney;
g. a. Davis, county clerk: j. d. staf-
ford, sheriff. The thlcl party candl-
dntes were completely showed un-
in this county, every Democratic can.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
KNOB

Vote in 1s92--Hogg ssi; cl.a|
gent a..
BENJAMIN Qncomplete rxral
ernor: Culberson LIS, Nugti.j
gresham: Cockrell rs; Dsi1
land az. Representative ". II
tian. Dem, 1870; ]. K. pnh, i
Benjamin.-Governor CID
Nugent rs. Congressman. 4
rell ITO: j. NJ. Dean. u; I'd
Representative: W. p. ssbis1
ocrat. $50; ]. X. Prul,t Psnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Nugent, sT5. ~ ass
Navasoth-1rlmes county gives Gull
5Os; Dunn. /, '''
For CONGRATULATIONS Dem. oo75,
burroughs, Pop. 1899; Dunn, Rep, is0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Nugent lss. NV
hountse,-llardin county gives cul.
oerson sgli Nugent sos Congr ssman;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Nugcnt 400
bryan. --lraEos county gives Culber-
son niB; Nugent ;0l, Aakemson nh
Congressman Pendleton, Dem, agls,
Barber, Pop. SOL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
TEXAS ALL Right,
Culberson's Majority May
Go "a, 900
CHAIRMAN DUDLEY SAYS.
Gazette Figures Show Over Forty
thousand.
HOUSTON MAY GET THERE
In the San Antonio District II Bexar
Doesn't Cut Him Too Hard-crain.
Crowley, Abbott and coekren De-
cinred safe--cuiber.on Has Moth
ign TO say.

Returns rom nlnety-two counties,
complete and partially so. give culber-
son plurality OF 1887.
The Democratic candidates for con-
gress are elected In all the districts
but one. the San Antonio district.
where the Republicans claim Noonan's
.taottan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Vote in iss2-Iogg. 1906; Clark. sis;
Nugent 1889.
acknowledgements county vote;
culberson. 1856. Nugent. 1901: Cooper.
1929; Calhoun. 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

dldate being elected There Is
gain Of 100 Democratic votes over the
last election. which gives us two votes
In the state convention, whereas we
had only one heretofore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

nIrht Gillespie Is ISL votes ahead with
the Second ward to hear from. II Is
conceded that Gillespie will beat Rus
saM by nhout 100 votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

ference In the vote of Colonel culber.
son and c. y. Culberson, the latter
naVinG one more vote than the Former.
X, =, Bertram elected to the lcpiala.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Vote in isse-Hogg ~ n
Nugent 1924; Hcusich y
"A. ..s,s,|
waco-The county e'pIsI'l
exception Of Moody ~
Schoolhouse gives cul GUY. A
gent 23l7; Jester
Crane 1881; Bell sisii Y. baAl n
bury asa: Finley wv
Carlisle s4is; AylesburJ Va \,
1853; McCulloch 2lSs; w, pt w
sell 2237: Brown wv XII
pehoney g2i7; H LIT, fis
g55S: Henderson ~fi'
Barber 242l. -,.o
-Four hundred anu J. n /
were polled at MoVu,, ,,j1
schoolhouse is a sinan l XVI X,
two boxes will reduce ~
majority about foIu n
toms majority 4 p,s a.s II
lor. Dem. for cops92
$685.; Boynton, Ind ~ Y, 4
piete. The Demoei1h's". Il
outside OF this city n.ah,',sl
DR.. NJ. L. Graves, NY, ST.,
congressional eoma i,'. "a
dleton's majority oSs'
In the district -, al
Crawford-Govela11' ~
Nngent III; Dunn M
gresham. Pendl ss,,,a,nis
Representative. I ,n.s.,s'ar.i
Mliis tDeml ";
Farrell (Pop) Ivy. -
MILLS 4
vote in isss-H'ss
Nugent 5sl. rr,bs,if
star-Governcr cd
50; Bell II; jenkins =
MARION
Vote in lsss-Hoss
Nugent $50. ..,,or, q.
Jenerson--ao,y'eStnnss,'s sp r
Nugent 500; Massf ,slbss
ii, Congressman I'M M. n
IA SIS. Floatef'
lott i0S.
uRDisA
vote IN 1870 Hes'
Nugent. 90 ramii'li
Dtadira couniy
s5s; Gates ss..--'
uosrav'
vote IN isss;;, I hss,
Houston ~
gSs -, -C9fl'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

ticket III, Popullst 60. Republican /.
Souhty ticket about the same. Other
uU"sa VIII be reported tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Nugcnt s57.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
MlIls I,

Vote In issz
Nugent 5sl. ru'barj
star-Goyerncr,, ~ Il.
90: Bell II: jenkins -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

uosrau'
vote IN $50 . asss
Houston ~ n
gs9 60,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

NAMES OF PERSONS vOrrD ror .sD ron wmAr OFFICE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Amendmens % he Constitution
For the Amendment section Of, Article Con-
Ayai u, ~, q,
For Election Of hntoad &, nmlas
Against Election of hailroud CDmml
u nL.a. nllE.n.r -
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
CLEAVER FOR RECEIVER.
SHERIFF HAS LEVIED ON THE c. & r.
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

The Judgment Creditor Consents to the
appointment OF a Receiver to Wind Up
the Affairs of the Hardware Dealers.
The Bond FIXED at $4,000.
The Cleaver and Hearn Manufac uring
Company, the well known hardware
dealers, on lower Market street, went
into the sheriff's hands on Saturday
The levy was made on the execution of
an old judgment for 81, S57, held by the
Thomas Robert Stevenson Company of
Philadelphia. The store was not closed
The liabilities are about So. 500, while tho
assets, consisting of stock and book
accounts, are placed at from 81, 600 to
81. 600.
In the Court Of Chsncery this morning
Lewis c. Vandegrift, representing George
Uniacke, Of Philadelphia, a creditor in
the sum of $780, asked for rule com
pelling the Judgment creditor 10 show
cause why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed
J Il. Cleavsr, president of the com
pany, appeared before the chancellor and
said that the creditors would get the
most out Of it if q receiver were ap.
pointed
James H. Hoffecker, legal representa-
tive'of the Thomas Robert Stevenson
Company, agreed to the appointment of
J. II. Clesver as receiver, on condition
that he give $4,000 bond. This bond,
the chancellor said, could be increased at
any time if necessity arose.
The condition was accepted and Nc.
Cleaver will take charge of the corpora
tions matters, collect the debts and
make the best disposition possible foi
the creditors. This will prevent the
inequality .of distribution attending q
general scramble of creditors.
Samuel W. McCaulley filed a petition
in partition in the matter of the rea
estate of Samuel McCauley, deceased
The chancellor Issued an order of sum
/ mons
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
RUINS STILL SHOULDER
Fire Broke Out Again at Lea's
Mills Saturday Night.
THE LOSS NOT YET ESTIMATED

A stin Alarm Called the Firemen Again
to the Scene at $50 O'Clock and Gen
erai Alarm at 1880 Called Two More
Companies-Mr. Lea's Appreciation Of
the Firemen's Brave Work.
The fire at Lea's mills is now practically
under control, although the ruins are
still smouldering. The fremen we're
kept at work on the smouldering ruins
all Saturday night and all day yesterday
at $50 o'clock on Saturday night II was
found that the fire had broken out again
IN the small store house adjoining the
east end OF the burned mill A still
alarm was sent to the Friendship engine
house. The flames were in the basement
and the fremen had great difficulty in
reaching them Another alarm was
sent out at 10 80 o'clock as the fire was
gaining headway
The men fought the flames we'll and
succeeded In preventing them from
spreading. The hremen under the
direction Of Chief Engineer Shields cannot
be given too much credit
Despite the stormy weather hundreds
VI lHNllo NlolttA Nht scene OF the IRE
yesterday. The machinery inside the
mill is twisted mass Of iron. but II lie
thought that the engine Is saved. The
cause Of the FIRE Is still unknown. The
tite was first seen as stated in Saturday 3
EVENING JOURNAL, but no one seems To
know what caused It,
An investigation into the cause Is
being made by the members Of the com
pauy, but they say that they have found
out nothing They will make no esti-
mate Of the loss or give the amount OF
the Insurance on the building. The fire
men are loud In their praise Of the treat
ment received
The members Of the Washington and
Friendship companies desire 20 express
their thanks 10 Mr. Lea and Mayor
Shortlidge for the meals furnished them.
During the progress Of the fire Sat
urday night and early Sunday
morning the men we're served
with hot coffee and sandwiches and
afterwards a breakfast Mayor Short
lidge furnished the men with coffee anC
! tobacco
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
GOOD SHOWING AT MARCUS HOOK.
Wilmington Vessels to Go Elsewhere for
Coal and Stores.

shallowness OF the Christiana Causes
Wilmington Vessels to Go Elsewhere for
Coal and Stores.
Wilmington must watch itself for
Marcus Hook is carrying off the honors
as port of export. The number Of
vessels entered there during the month
of January was 10, with a tonnage Of
1904 The tonnage tax paid was
$67929 There were eight steamships,
Two Norwegian barks, one Spanish and
one Italian bark and one coastwise
schooner carrying about g, 500 gallons of
oil. The value of the export was S2l6,
500.
Three vessels cleared in February that
were entered in January, The value Of
their cargoes were $S3, 092, making The
gross value of exports $299, 6S2.
The quantity of oil exported was as
follows Crude, J,606, pa gallons; re-
fined, 1, 179 4S2 The outgoing vessels
took on 1900 tons Of coal and 1900
worth of ship stores. If the average
holds for the rest of the year the Marcus
Hook port dues will more than pay the
salaries of Collector Townsend and all Of
his deputies
During January the value of the goods
exported from Wilmington was only
50, $50, and New Castle, Seaford and
Lewes did not export more than 500 in
all
The only reason the oil ships do not
come to Wilmington for coal aud stores
Il because the Christiana is too shallow
TO admit them
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
FOUR TRUSTEES TOMORROW.
Democrats VIII Regain Control Of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Poor-Levy
Court to Elect.

Democrats VIII Regain Control Of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Poor-Levy
Court to Elect.
Levy Court will meet tomorrow.
Special interest centres ia the fact that
four Democratic Trustees Of the Poor
viii be elected to succeed four Repub-
licans whose terms have expired.
The Republicans who will step down
and out are Allen Smith and John w
Jester, OF Wilmington; President Della
ware Clark, of Pencader hundred. ant
John w. Dennison, Of MIL Creek hun
dred.
II Is rumored that Owen j. Hession
and William NJ. MCCARTHY will be el ected
to succeed Messrs Smith and Jester, but
some assert that ex-City Auditor John
A. Mitchell is in the fight as a winner
The Pencader hundred men who want
to succeed Mr.. Clark are Dr. w. T.
Skinner, q. II Salmon and John B
Lefevre The fight is believed to be be-
tween DR.. Skinner and Mr.. salmon, with
the chances In favor of the latter
Harvey Walker and James Hammond
are Mill creek hundred Democrats who
want to step into Mr. Dennison's official
shoes. Walkers friends say that he is 3
sure winner, while Hammonds friends
do not appear to be so sanguine.
No matter who is appointed, the Demo
Gratis will regain control Of the board
ard, in due course Of time, turn sout the
recipients Of Republican patronage.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
TROUBLE PROMISED.
Fight In the New York Senate WIN Be
Renewed Again Tonight.


ALBANY, Feb 5.-The senate when it
meets tonight will consist of 33 members
for both Senators McCarty and Wolfert of
the Sixth district will be on the floor. Sen
ator McCarty will claim the seat by virtue
of the decision of Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan that he is still the legal represent
ative, and Senator Wolfert will take the
ground that President pro tenn. Saxton has
declared him seated Unless the court dis
solves the injunction served on Friday
there will be two presiding officers acting
and no clerk, the president pro TEN. acting
in that capacity also.
The lieutenant governor contends that
the nanding question in.the McCarty mat
ten " he resolution of Senator Wolf that
Senator McCarty be entitled to his seat
and says that this resolution was never
voted on in the senate.
Senator Saxton contends that the entire
question has been settled by the seating of
WOlfert and that the matter cannot come
before the senate again.
Until the matter is finally settled nc
business can be done by the senate unless
Senator Saxton passes bills in the same
manner as he passed the resolution to seat
Senator Wolfert. The legislation that /.
waiting is of the most important charac
ter, and it may be decided by the Republic
ans to pass it without Democratic votes
The Buffalo charter bills, the Lansingburq
charter bills and the various resolutions tC
investigate the affairs Of city elections and
the expenses of the various commissions in
the state are among the measures Of inter
est. 1t is believed that the committees will
b able to do some work even if the dead
lock continues
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
James Brookson a Trespasser.

James Brockson, colored, was the only
prisoner in the Municipal Court dock,
this morning. He was charged with
keeping disorderly house at No. POI
West Fifth street. John Williams, the
tenant, stated that Brockson remained
in the house contrary to his wishes.
He had women come 10 his room from
the "Whitechape" and the coast. "
They annoyed Williams by "pattin'
jubs" and using vile language. Brock
son wanted a witness summoned and the
case was continued for a further hearing
to night.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
oharged with pIserImlnatIop.

Complaint is made that the keeper Of
the Philadelphia and Wilmington turn
pike toll gate. near Riverview, discrimi-
mates in levying toll Il is said that he
charges some persons and allows others
to 60 through free, especially If they are
pc sons Of influence. Farmers who use
the pike say that the company should
charge everybody alike or keep the gate
up and not charge any body.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
sERMoN BY THE :NEW REcToR.
Rev. George @. Hall Delivers Sermon
Before Large Congregation.

Rev. George q. Hall Delivers Sermon
Before "a Large Congregation.
A large congregation greeted Rev.
George O. Hall yesterday morning at St
Johns p E Church. Mr.. Hall took as
his text: and there went with him a
band Of men whose hearts God had
touched
He said in part: "The reference here
is 20 Saul, who had Just been proclaimed
hing Saul rose out of obscurity, stepped
up into the highest place ia the gift OF a
nation aud retained the humble spirit
that he had acquired In some common
place walks The Bible contains many
such Incidents. When Christ came
where men we're, sick or dead. II usually
touched them and 80 restored them Ia
either life or health
'No king can extend his rule and
make his country power among the
nations, unless he has wise counsel ors
ano stalwart supporters; no captain can
win battles aud advance the cause he has
espoused unless the corps commander and
the men with the muskets respond when
the advance is ordered 80 no leader OF
the church militant can promote the ends
Of God unless they over whom he I.
placed, stand shoulder TO shoulder witt
him in the service in which they hav,
promised 10 be worthless
"While / appreciate the greatness oil
the charge TO which l have been bidder
| realize that you must most nobly hell
me or / will disastrously fail ais,
confidently expect te receive the sympa
thy and encouragement which vii
assure large future for St john
parish. What / have already seen an,
heard is an inspiration to me. It hai
convinced me that mine are a peopl
that can be proud OF aud depend on
that you will sustain me In every GOO
work; that ! will not be single hande'
and alone; a band not simply Of men
but also Of women, whose hearts Got
has touched, is going with me-
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

First class furnished rooms 10 rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
Inc transfer of a property on the south
SIDE OF Twelfth street, west Of Pasture, was
lecordvd at the City Engineering and Sur
veying Department, this morning.
coughs cured, whether hard or hacking,
by Mclnalls Syrup of Tar. etc. made only
py y. y. Dantorth, Druggist, Second anc Mar
ket. Price, Sic.
Aida II. Gerritt has applied 70 the Super
ior Court for a decree OF absolute divorce
from her husband, John A. Gerritt. This Is
the day set for the filing Of the answer of the
respondent.
William Darrell, OF this city. weight 10
pounds, says that he IS anxious TO fight any
man OF his weight ia the stale. John Spath
preferred. be wiu fight on the turf or any
where that his opponent may desire.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
vail. with brisk TO fresh northerly to westerly
winds, high off the coast in the morning, pre-
ceded possibly by snow on the coasts and fol-
lowed by slight rise of temperature. On
Tuesday. in both of these sections. slightly
warmer, fair weather will probably preva
and on Wednesday partly cloudy weather,
with slight temperature changes.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-Tbe
storm advancing nOrtheasterly from the
south Atlantic states yesterday viii move 10
the eastward to-day. but win probably cause
high winds OF gales of the Long Island and
New England coasts. A small 'cold wave
moving from the lake regions will be felt in
this section today
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
r.. r.. u. social clnh.

The emplo,es of the Maryland Divi-
sion Of the P, w. & B. railroad held a
meeting in Masonic Temple for the pur-
pose of forming a club, 70 be known as
the r r = Social Club, and elected the
following officers: Il. S Welsh presi-
dent II Little, vice president
r. P. Gliding, financial secretary; J n.
Conwell, treasurer; W. W. Anthony. re-
cording secretary; j. 7. Mcdonnell. cor
responding secretary; d j. Slicer. c. +.
Trice, Benz njamin Wirth, Jr A. w. Cam,
d. G. Cliuton, trustees The meeting
place is room 10, Masonic Temple
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
STEAMSHIPS NOT HEARD FROM.

Great Anxiety because Several Large
Ocean'Greyhounds Have Been Caught
.iiu the Fearful Gales.
NEW YoRK, Feb. The big steam
ship Umbria arrived here this morning
after a days delay.
Four large ocean liners are now from
one to three days overdue owing to the
fearful gales that have been raging In
mid ocean.
The ship Rydalmore was towed in thii
morning disabled Reports come in o.
several WI eeks along the coast.
HALFAX. Feb 5.-The English steam
ship Barcelona is ten days overdue Sh'
has big crew and many passengers.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Mora.

Mora and her company of players will
begin q weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera House TO night, when she will pre-
sent for the frst time ia Wilmington a
new play recently added to her roper
toire. entitled "Nixey." This play is
presented MS au'example Of extraordinary
Ingenuity in plot construction. Many
funny complications run through the
play, and easy and natural opportunities
are ei zen TO the comedians, singers and
dancers to display their varied talents.