davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES,

Half grain OF alum 70 a gallon OF
water will precipitate all earthly matter,
as well IS vegetable, and will 20 far to-
ward destroying the animal matter, yet
The taste OF the water will not be in the
least iu paired.
Tea made from rain water is said 90
be incomparaoly the best. Many house
keepers keep stone jar IN readiness
% catch any chance rain, which, when
obtained, is securely bottled and put on
ice, 90 be used when needed.
a pretty imitation of grouad glass
can be made for the hall door as fol-
lows:-Dss0lve three tablespoonful Of
epson salts In pint OF warm water;
apply the liquid TO the clean glass with
n common paint brush. or course, 10
must not be exposed 10 the weather.
Lemon juice, squeezed in California,
treated with q preServatiye process,
and sent East by the barrel, is now
sold To- earthen jugs containing from
ha.l gallon 90 ten gallons. Ii is used
fOs all sorts of domestic purposes, for
lemonade and for making mixed drinks
90 the oar and 10 clubs.
Clothes that are sprinkled over night
This su.try weather are quite apt 20
mHdew before morning. Rub them
with buttermil6 and lay them 10 the
sun and the mildew, unless very bad,
vii. disappear. Another remedy is salt
and vinegar. IL may be we'll 20 state
that badly widowed clothes never can
be made white.
Ia .l, -......... -. -oc..- ;,st,,1 ~
throwing away the pee, and pulp, put
put them in a jug of water on your
toilet ta0ie and wash with this Infusion.
You may also use slices OF pulp instead
OF soap. Cucumber has wonderful
cooling as WEI. as softening properties.
Orange sUd lemon peel used In the same
way will keep the water soft and scent
itdelicious'y.
IL your hands are very rough and
sore, instead OF using the mai, brush,
which would irritaJe the broken skin,
have 90 your toilet table a box OF coarse
cOrUmeai and rub ths hands vigorously
with &C. 10 is cleaning aud healing. 1t
is q nice thing for children who are
going 10 school The chalk and dust
Of the sChOOlr0om is very hard on the
cAluf alA = .CleQ40ll AUACkleS are
always grimy. II you are always care
fui 90 rinse the hands 10 clear water
after washing 10 soap ;here Is not nearly
90 much DANCE Of chappiug,
II YOU wish to rid q room OK flies
darken all toe windows with heavy
shade or any material, cutting hole 10
one Of the shades, over which is firmly
pinned a sheet of the common trans
parent fly paper, and, II possible, have
this located az one Of the east, south or
west windows, from which the most
light may ba obtained. It will be but
q short time ere the flies ia the room
will be sticking to this paper ia their
effort TO be near the light This is far
easier and more clearly than placing
paper about the room for them 10 acct
dentally light upon, or killing them with
poisoned liquid or pyrethrum powder.
Professional cooks are looking more
and more into the possibilities Of vege-
tables, and wisely, too since vegetarian
ism bids fair to become something more
thaR a passing fad. 1t is surprising
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
The Waiting Card.

A lady's card should be very nearly
square, OF moderate,size, fine in texture,
and, needless to say, white. II married,
Mrs" should precede the name on an
engraved card, and the husbands name
should be given in full. The address
is printed in the lower right hand cor
ner, and the engraving is invariably 10
plain script. When there are daughters
the elder is entitled to separate card
as, "Miss Curtis" for example-Oniy
after one or two seasons in society. Up
to that time she is supposed, aud her
sister also, to call only with her mother,
upon whose card their names appear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
Int =. Bed n, Erer

She was four years old and preco-
cious. The family were at diner, aud
the mother dished out some stewed
rhubarb and gave II TO her. Sne looked
at il aud pushed il away, but was fnal-
" induced 20 eat it by the assurance Of
the mother thai it was splendid" and
would clean her blood" 4 few hours
afterward the child while playing fell
and hit her nose against a chair leg,
causing a decided hOw Of blood. Be-
tween her soDs she gasped out: MAN
ma, YOU said the rhubarb would clean
nv blood, but II didrt, FOR It's just as
red as ever" And since then 10 argu-
ment can induce her to eat rhubarb.-
". Y. Herald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
AHA For Big Sleeves

An indiscreet Chicago writer informs
the world that the girls actually use the
the big sleeves OF their jackets to carry
merchandise around III. When one OF
them took her jacket of, this writer
says:-At the first tug two spools OF
thread rolled out on the floor. They
were followed by bar OF toilet soap,
aud then came deluge OF hairpins,
several clusters Of silk samples, cir
cular illustrated with pictures of ladies
with freckles, remnant OF yellow elias
tic, two garter clasps. lead pencil and
finally shirt waist pattern. II this is
true, the big sleeves would be a price
less boon to shoplifters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
Women Voters.

Returns which have been prepared
giving the number of women VINO voted
at the last general election in New
leland show that the women were
prompt to exercise the newly created
franchise. Dunedin had 7G44 women
on the roll, and only 1888 failed to re-
cord their votes. Many OF the zbsentees
were, no doubt, deferred by tbs heavy
rains which fell on the polling day. In
Auckland, out OF G, go on the roll, 5,9S3
voted, and in Cbristchruch $3.50 out of
6,9l0 went TO the poll.
La the country districts women whose
names were or the roll exercised their
privilege in large numbers. Wattemo,
where the Minister Of Lands was can
didate, has the best record, for In that
constituency only 30 out Of 1927 failed
10 vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

tell you to the last piece almost where
each one is TO be found. And then
when through death or business troubles
these old treasures have TO be parted
with these dea lers are first on the
ground and purchase or bid in the ara'
Gle, sometimes is it is exceptionally
rare, at even mora than it's original
value. The piece II then polished,
cleaned and re,ouched and fitted with
new ornaments II the old have disap-
peared in the war with time. and when
the collector timidly asks its price he is
told figure that indeed makes it a
rare and choice possession.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

others, are too inexplicable and kaleido-
scopic to occupy the attention OF any
serious students of rational subjects.
Balzac Bourget, Sarah Grand, Beatrice
Harden and others have vivisected US
and held the results up for public criti-
cism and commendation, but even thew
are not right. How can they be when
a woman can't explain all her sccen-
tricities even In her own satisfaction"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
What a Woman Can Do.

The champion girl of the period lives
ont on the Muck, Washington. From
April / to June l this year she planted
three acres Of potatoes, did all the
cooking and sewing for the family,
MIXED four cows, fed the calves, pigs
aud chickens, shot three chicken hawks
and a wildcat, set the dog on eighteen
tramps, attended thirteen dances and
picnics, read five dime novels and set
up four nights In the week with her
beau, and yet the question is often ask
ed:-"What is there for women to dor"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

If ron wish TO nRyc this best local and
teIeEraphic paper IN the city LETT At yoa
door regularly every morning, subscribe
e. the Daily zad soaday editsoas Of tas
Register. Is cents per week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
PURELY FEMININE.
SOME THINGS THAT ARB SURE TO PLEASE
Tbs LADIES.

Prsay Trifss-Hins to Housswives-Laws Of
Hsrsdisy-Fads cad FanGss-Wha. a
Woman Can Do-Tha Visiting Card
History Of the Fn-Womans EccsHEicide,s
Little Things For Little Ones.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

and who is now living in the village OF
Saratow, on the Voiga. SaVin was In
Napoeon's grand army al Moscow.
Having been stranded in Russia during
the relrea. OF the French be took up his
abode al SeratoR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
126 YearEO Old.

La Nature, Paris, publishes portrait
from a photography Of Nicholas Ssvin,
who was born In Paris, April II, 1868,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Local Busiaess Troubles.

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the place Of
business OF Julius s. Stern. importers and
manufacturers Of dress trimmings. at ~ West
Twenty second street on an execution for
81. O2l In favor OF Louis Feigenblatt. Other
claims have been put In the hands OF attor-
nsys for collection.
The Minerva Publishing Company OF IS VAN
dsxater street confessed judg emit for sl4 eS3
yesterday In favor Of Frank T. Morrill, on .
demand note dated March "a. for loan The
judgment IL signed BY 7. T. TimAysnis IS Pres
ident The sheriff has received an execution
for 81 80 against the company in favor OF Eu-
gene A. Hoffman. and levied on the safe and .
quantity Of books Mr.. Morrill, SAYS that he
The Sheriff has received an execution for
s4,U35 against James Ward. truck man, OF 3O4
W-st Twentieth street. In favor OF the Murray
Hill Bank on six notes
The Sheriff has received three executions
aRRregAtinR 50. O50 against Sarah hoschco-
Wtz trading as Sara or Sarah Reinstein.
dealer in artificial flowers at 5Se Broadway.
The Sheriff has taken charge of the liluor
saloon at Isl Hudson street on an attachment
against James Cotter. the propristoI In favor
Of the Long Island Brewery for S72a It WAS
alleged that Mr. Cotter had abandoned the
store. and had gone to Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
BROOKL

United States Judge Benedict has seat Letter Car
James w. Cummings 10 tue fsnnsntlATy for thrss
years for rObbing the mAiA
order as issued yesterday that every psrsoa en-
plOyed = the NAVY Yard must BE FAcetnAtsd forth
Nth TO more cases Of small poA Ssrs rspSfssa -
the eity.
ON TaarSdIy uiEht snsaL tsisf carved OF nsnesr
Of prize medals 81 John LAiss eoHEssgs the
PssT BOat CHb and tue Long IslAad Ro winE AsseeiA
tion. from his house a. lOS 81 AATk's avenue
Joseph WATSON AAd James he'iuirs, ~ho pleaded
guilty having counterfeit money Ia their pOsSsssion
have been ssnsncsd oy judge bensdet 10 thTss yeAr
Tertiary.
Jury 10 the City Court h4s gtvsn John EsrE 80 600
ia his sut against the Atlantic ANshns kAib
road Company for inl sustained o. being thTe
trolley line
AiChAsl FarsM the l2ysArold nephew Of James
aysaus .incs NsdHssd.J He rstarnsd fron sehssi
81 O'clock that day. In fsU minutes be usag
ana lla Tssara Ihs police have discovered
trace 81 hime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
JoITINGs AMOUR ToNx

A. noon yesterday nrs occurred IN the nvs story
STGs ,iSS. S.sHs 81 S as DSs sos a. EA''
The JudxmsRt for 81. 1876 entered against 7. Henry
French aud EiOtJ Zborowskt Thursday in favor %
the ko.sman BrAeksn comPAnJwA OF record
yesterday.
Cen. Wager s-Ayns Isetursd before thu PatriA Club
a. ths AP. mss1 ts hiH Sst nu sisE'ns 90
bsrs Of the club were present
Morris ISAAes. shoe dealer, who vas convicted of
store al Grand and Attorney streets vas Sentenced
yesterday BY Judge hAr1ns TO state prison for sSlI
years
Judge cowinz Who had been IN With a severe cold At
hts home for two dAya returned to the bench Of Part
Is sIuI very sieE.
The opponents ofths Rev G. PAttsrsoa Of the Cen
And hs fsiOS tTIstses VIII sunmousss IN quo var
GsnsrIi on ADrn3A
Ths MiIhoIlAnd OrgIniIAuoRs OF the Eleventh and
ngat sSd detailed sstchsrs TO soaSI 70. samb.r 81
Psfs9n; no sG,s a. Ihs 81 tue o""'s OF
WsslsTn lhion Sad Alslo-AmsTisAR Ts,sgraph oul-
can Be aeesp' 81 Tor he states q Rio F.Sss sad
san Paul0 Brazil suolseI To Government esns"EsaIP
MARY GsGssay yhs 'es.ntT 1 !, 1ss,-oH.a those
and Broad Nay. Commits for examination "a 10
sus. Poss cSuI sas aTIsssi ' 90 ~
evening for heating ns~sb0J Ahd mAsins disturb
CBArEss Ssrs fOrmIuy made At Police Hsldqusrssr.
yestsTday aEain1l four tesmsn Of the Ezsi lotth
s.!u ;,A 81 Ls S a9.sa esS ss a.;
Ihsts Sgadsy March Il ne H9i,ss q "a afs Robert
I. y nro'Sy Thsy are aees'sa Of As'Aslisnz tss
Ths police Of the Wet FoTty seventh street station
siFeeI at nlEnt. and arrested Ma Anhis 5EAy and
% asH vac ..d ). hS bees % "a 81 S I bon
tss hoaas On InursaAl nighL AEA cray !. tss somA7
o6ss lsissiiTsL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Th.,r once. Rs-evss 20 Hsnase-e B-its
Ia the MunieIpai Bu,id,.g.
The Coroners moved their headquarters yss-
terdsy from the gloomy apartments on the
fourth floor OF 81 Chambers street to suite Of
seven rooms in the new municipal building on
Centre street. In order to reach the old quar-
tiers. one had TO climb four flights OF narrow
stairs. and IL was q common occurrence to see
half dozen weary climbers resting at inter-
walls along the stairs. swearing and hopping
their foreheads. When the offices were finally
reached, they were found to consist OF a series
OF small. badly lighted rooms. In which the
Coronsrs, deputy Coroners and clerks we're so
closely huddled together as to greatly imp ede
the performance OF their respective duties:
The new ot1ces are situated on the nth floor
OF the Municipal Building. There 10 an sleyn-
tor landing few feet away down the ball.
nera Fitzpatrick. Dobbs. shea and Schultze. .
private ONCE for Chief Clerk Reynolds rooms
for the clerks. and another for the storage 81
documents. The Coroners' court room will
accom- modate 200 persons, and is finished In
hard wood Then there 10 . room for the offi-
cial stenoerapher and his assistants All the
rooms are heated By steam and lighted By gas
The moving was done on Friday. the 18th
day OF the month: the new quarters are suite
No. H. and the Coroner stan Consist OF IL
persona. The old rooms were also No. ID
While the moving was going on some one
broke the glass over the door OF the old rooms
on which the number was printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT VIENNA.
He Tessts Emperor Frauz Jossf ~ His
.Comr.as asa Oar Frtesd."

VIENNA. April 13.-Emperor William Of Ger
many arrived here at IL o'clock this morning
He was met at the station by Emperor Franz
Josef. who was accompanied by brilliant
staff The two Emperors embraced. and the
Archdukes and the Burgomastsr OF Vienna
who formed part OF the Austrian Emperor's
STAFF were presented to the Kaiser. Emperor
William congratulated the Burgomaster on
the beauty OF the city. Tho two Emperors en-
tered q carriage together and were driven to
Soon after noon Emperor william drove to
the tomb of the Crown Prince Rudolph and
placed . wreath on It He took luncheon at
the barracks Of Hussar Reeiment No: .. Of
the toast to Emperor franz josef he smoke
with exceptional cordially calling the En-
ng-distance race OF cavalrymen between
Vienna and Berlin In 1892. he said. had been
full Of Lessons for the Austrian and Germsn
contest that they had much to learn from the
AustriAns.
at great court dinner at the Aofburg this
evening. Later he and Emperor Franz Josef
saw the performanee at the Imperial Opera
House. Emperor William will start for karls-
ruho TO- morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
ARRANGEMENTS FoR POLO
seA.dpi. Of Te-r,s..,t. $50 Hs-a,ssps I.
PlaTeru.

FtnTerp.
II. L Herbert Of the Polo Association. who
has been busy for the past few weeks srrsnR-
ing the handbags OF the players. announced
yesterday the result OF his labor. The season
will open at Brookline. Mass. on May % and
close at the Myopis Clubs grounds. Hamil-
ton. Mass, on Sept 10. The following 10 the
schedule thus far arranged. with the handicsps
OF the PLAYERS:
Club e srrssns s s e
o goals; A. W. stsdmsn. K U.orEs r. wsi.s o; 6.orE.
kunS:n.n Vars E:S 81 a.o sS:dsi
i Robert sts. u. .; A d. Bond. O. Alias fsrOss
,s..dos BROOK club Of w..,eusy, L |, Jun: 70
Sisd HG Gc.i. t.ffo g. T. h nS L
Nancy S;.S s.S, A e. s6,
Win,hrsp. Jr.. 4; n whitney. g; o winthrop. o; K
R %sSsG f.s xnss s: o. s'iT: :;s9
S Gssss. ESs Sees oTs Ess Benjamin So'' o.
or ssS .su%R Witt, .ss r. Ss.: T.
s.f.. as's'e xsr.d SG,ySi .: sn Ses Coz
w.SSi,a. Ps.. tSdSsa o. Ssss smu % L. L.
rs: %e,n I'm : q ch's,
Sss. c.p o B.s.. oy sosi. s:.es%sa
5.si. S; 4. S.l.s -,
i Hs.sS ! 1 S..:SssIy " Hs,:%.y:i, :.
S,aS Isss !.t's :H'I ].
Case. o; J. Chsever =; Farley Clark II J. T. Cow
'i faot o. /: so 1s tci Ia sosssss. T.
ki%.s, 5 ) 1 i l. :: ts.aS.r' !: o-ynn.
POLO Gse 2! nss.% A.s
Drama W; Ross sos !; frsdsr,sf S1nnnf ban g.
w..,esasIsi Polo CUB Of S..por;. Aug Is 70 Sent.
MAJ. So'?s Senator'S; es NOSES noses i.5 i s :;
Harvard Polo ciab-colois An Crimson Latter nc.
ST. ht'aE Eo, t sS. e.' Gus:oor. 6sajd'a
sti,im an >: y b Eustis ". =: A. Nc Z 1risvod .;
NOM. coSn tS.S, G.seo 90 soay
white Cap Norman Henderson, 2 GOALS; GustAvs =.
ki.sel Q; William Bro-n Lord. W. mesdsy l;
Essex County country oiun-color,, White Shirt
8; d. Roeinson jr I; W " tucker. o; Charles Mum.
Mop. ro t:' laS O. Hamilton Sep. sept,
Is. colors. Light Blue. white sash and csp-R n Ap
pissoD goals; y Gsran .S :. SsSrfs !, Meyer g
Bra! sI,pI s..SS.y: = PIsdsrisE warren. 3; John
Scs ssH G Is:saT .hs: @ W.
L TssS.rm.p' o. wsissP rses.rm.n. O. fi.neis
7. Und.rhilL ?: n Van senAiek. q
-aao. !. frsaes. goa 3: w.na.n dosd.in. o. W p.
R.pii,or O. r,:rrs LoriIl.Id J, 81 R1nsid. o.
g f Wiaan ssS cSsnl. o. aSn soo T. l. A'na
Country Club of So Louis Colora Lilac Shirt, white
SsR,n cG.hmA6 yea. Charles e. d nodsm,S G. GA u
9; T. sh:psy. Q; irwin smith /; Linden Gordon.
x:s%.sss County POI. clas; Color. Tsn.I,ses.s,
man, Jr o: fTsd hosy. o. Thoma. Field o; W. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

o.. Nicholas Bank Qualifications Create Ne
Special Ciai.. De the Receiver.

o.. Nicholas Bauk Qualifications Create Ne
Special Ciaia De the Receiver.
Levi c. Lathrop d Co. deposited sSe.324 in
the ST. Nicholas Bank the day before 1t closed
and drew checks for $50. 2ol. OF which the
bank certified checks for 374.741. The arm
asked the Supreme Court to direct Receiver
Hugh J. Grant either to return the deposits
made that day or pay the checks drawn that
day. The Court directed the receiver to pay
the certified checks only. Both sides APP
peaIed. and now the General Term directs the
receiver to pay none OF the checks The
General Term say that the deposit
was an ordinary deposit and could not be
reclaim cd after the failure. Il was not specin-
cAlly deposited to meet the checks. and there
fore no trust was created OF It. The ceItinoa-
ton OF the checks created no special lien on
any particular part Of the assets OF the bank
The collsction through the Clearing House Of
the deposits OF Dec 10 tho day before the fall.
ure did not set apart the money. 50 collected
that day to meet cheeks certified Tor uncerti-
ied) Of the 10Th The relation between the
pages Of checks and the bank 10 controlled By
which may affect the members OF the Clear
ing House. but to which such payees are
8tranRofa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
y.dI.u... Peek erTro.b,e..

Madeline Allen OF 80 West Twsnty-fourth
street was arrested last night by Policeman
Bernard Connolly OF the Jefferson Market
squad on warrant obtain cd by Victor yadisux
OF III West Forty street . furaiturs
dealer. who says Miss Allen sent him annoying
letters.
Miss Allen spent couple OF months recently
on q visit to Vadieux's wife. and naturally.
became acquainted with yictor's young BROTH
some papers valuable to Victor and Victor had
Plorsnce's chum. Louis Davidson, arrested for
taking the papers. Louis was discharged
yadleux says that one OF the annoying letters
Miss Allen wrote him asked him to call. say
ing she would tell him som sthing about David
SON He called. and she told him that David
son was going to sue him for false i'm prison
mAnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
xANsLAUeHrxR, SAT- 1HE JURY

Ksun-s. Drove His Butcher Csvt over
Joh.ny Gstsiy .sa KILLED His.
Samuel Kaufman, . butcher. who did bust
ness at 294 Tenth avenue. was convicted res
terday In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer Of
manslaughter IN the second degree for having
caused the do tn Of John Gately. aged I years
and 8 months
kaufman was driving his wagon in Twenty
seventh street. His horse knocked the little
fellow down and the wagon drove over him.
driving rapidly as the prosecution alleged. or
that he was drunk. He admitted that he had
been In . saloon that morning drinking. Tho
Jury added . strong recon m entadion to mercy
to its verdict Tho maximum penalty 10 NJ
teen years imprisonmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
U.,tsa state. Bark oms,.,. Arrested.

PARIS. April 13-Dirsetor Manclair OF the
United States Bank In this city and an en-
ployee OF the bank named Nicholson were ar
rested to-day on charges Of defrAuding the
dspositors OF the Institution Manelair was
arrested few weeks ago on similar charges.
but the charges were subsequently, withdraw
and he was released. The charges upon which
to.day's arrests were made were brought By .
number OF depositors who have com bined to
obtain some degree OF redress from the bank
The arrests have caused a sensation in the
American colony. The United States Bank
nees IN the building occupied by the American
nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
HE RIo1ING AT VALENCIA.
ArehsIshops Were Pslsd with Stones aad
PIIErIns Bsatsa with Sticks.


Pilgrims Bsatsa with siieks.
MADRID. April 13-Although the Govern
msnt Is making every effort TO suppress the
details OF the attack upon the Spanish pill
grims at Valencia last Wednesday and to be-
little the gravity Of the demonstration. the
facts are gradually coming to public notice.
showing that not only were the reports Of the
rioting not exaggerated. but that they did
not tell the whole story. When Senior AEuilerA.
the Minister OF the Interior. was questioned
about the AFFAIR in the Cortss to-day he said
that the disturbances amounted to nothing !:
that nobody had been hurt and that no dam
age had been done to property.
As matter OF fact. seventeen pilgrims were
seriously injured. the Bishop OF Madrid was
stabbed with knife. which pierced his cas-
sock but fortunately did not inlurs him: the
carriage OF the Arch bishop OF Seville was peltsd
with stones and the windows OF the palace OF
the Arch bishop OF Valencia were mashed. Re
sides these OutTages. hundreds OF pilgrims
Wsra struck with stones and beaten with
sticks by the mob. The motives OF the Gov
eminent In seeking to suppress the facts are
not AppATenG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Dlasa :. Hoasr 81 JsE-rsss.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Of Brook
I'm celebrated Thomas JsnsrsOn's birthday
last night With . dinner at the Hotel 81
GsorEs Fred b BAILEY presided. and the
guests Numbered over 100
The toast Thomas jefferson. patriot, states.
man philOsoph Was responded ~ by Fred
W. iinTiehs. The other spsAksrs we're As
slstAnt sseretATJ Of the N4yy heAdoo; oses
MAtson Hall Congressmaam =; So2n es. i = zee