davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

The military maneuvers about Konigs-
berg have shown that the German troops
have been trained to a state of the great
est efficiency. The emperor seemed to de-
light In specially honoring the kings OF
Wurtemberg and Saxony by every means
IN his power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALI.
Thompson & Derr
Co., -

STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS. y
Incorporated Under the LAWS Of the State OF NeW
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND l.. REV
A @. Rogers, d. D., pastor.-I1 In, For What
Purpose DO We ESistf'' pm, What Is Need
cdr Sunday school at 9:4o. Az cordially invited.
Church Of she Redeemer, 4th st. and Pa.
s.e.-Sunday school ut pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

ASTHMA AND CAr.RRH
Cured by the
ESPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER.
Oppression Sunocating. Coughs Colds Chest,
Neuralgia. &C.
Paris: J. ESPIC, 20 Rue ST. IAzare
New York: FOUGERA, MII.HAU.
Sold by all chemists Of America. mh21-1&15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

LOANS, ,,... :, ,,,..,.,. from, ann
upward. Repaid In onthly installments. A
part or all OF lean may be returned at
any time aud Interest charged TO date OF
settlement. Interest, per cent per annum.
2sth issue Of stock
VIII be opened Oct. 10.
Shares, $3.50 monthly.
Pamphlets explaining the advantages and
beisnts OF the association and other informa.
ton furnished upon apple alton ut the once,
Equitable Building hos r ct.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
se1i-eo3t JNo. JOY EDISON Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
HALL MISSION.

HILL MISSION FOR THE PROMOTION OF HOIL-
ness Rechabte Hall, 4Ia st. and Pa aye-On
Sabbath, 2:SO pm, preaching by Rev. Vim.
Murts. Also Testimony, song and prayer service
to which you cordially invited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATTON-..THE
YOUNG MAN DiSSATfSFIED," subject OF adj
d.ess by Rev. j. II. Mctarty. BID. Of New York
Christian Association, 400 New York ave NV,
Sunday, September 10. 1894. at 4:3O pm. Every
man invited. Bible class at $3.50 pm special
invitation to the public Monday evening 80
o'clock. to see the renovatedsbuilding; good pro-
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

LIFT ToNTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAmUP
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT a
FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned same.
mh3l-u EDWARD n. BURNS 1907 st.nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

CABINET AND
SLATE MANTEIS
Tiles and Brass Goods reduced prices for fall
trade. Special atts nton called TO my Gas-heatins
Crates and Logs, which be seen In operation
ut any time. See my 500 Brass Fire Sets.
NJ ROCHE,
se3 Inn 716 18th st. NV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06
A DRuNkARD's CRIME
After Attempting TO Murder His Wife He
Ended His Own Life. . u

After Attempting to Murder His Wife He
Ended His Own Life.
LATEoBR, Pa, Feb. 6-Geodry May is
the proprietor of two large stores here,
and has been doing big business. He
had been on spree since last Thursday.
He remained away from home until 10
O'Clock Saturday night. Then he APP
peared at his residence, learned that his
vile was in her room, and without giving
her chance to open the door broke it
down. He then made an attack upon her,
but big dog she had in the room at
tackled the man, Who was half insane
with drink, and while he was fighting the
dog off an officer was called, who took
him away.
May did not return home until yester-
day, when he entered the house, bringing
a letter for his wife. The letter contained
check. May ate his dinner, and then
demanded that the wife indorse the check
SO he could get it cashed. She told him
he could not have the check until he was
sober, May was furious at her refusal,
and drawing a revolver fired at her at
close range. The shot struck her Just
above the heart, but was DETECTED. As
she fell she stretched out her hands as
May fired again. The second bullet shat
tered her thumb and was DETECTED at al
most the identical spot where the first
shot had glanced off.
As his wife fell May ran up stairs and,
standing before mirror, sent a bullet
into his brain. Meanwhile Mrs. May had
escaped to the next house, where her
wounds were attended to. NeiRhbors
found May still alive, but he died two
hours later. Mrs. Mays injuries are
slight, but she is suffering severely from
nervous shock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

Philadelphia, Fu,. who hal cured him of
the bad effects of indiscretion. Well. [
went and saw DIR. Theel and I must say
he was unlike the other ply sicanS. lie
carefully aud thoroughly examined me
aud stated that my trouble was due to
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment. ali TIE
pinples md bloiches left me; my appetite
Improved: slept better; my pc r mem
DRY becnme stronger; my hair stopped
railing out: my threat and mouth healed
up; gained - pounds in six months;
could walk a4ain for miles; my whole
body became clean; the boils and hard
swollen glands left me; no more head
ache; no more unpleasant dreams or
pains In small of back; felt young and
happy once more. Four years nave pitss-
cd and ! am well and strong. 1 see so
many praislng the good and noble heart
ed Dir. TlikEIn and / want TO add my
little bit aud say all. whoever yon may
be. rich or poor go and consult DR.
q. II. TIIEEL. 1917 ARCH STREET..
pH!l.A., GorWerly OF 53S N. lFourth St,)
lie will cure positively, if u cure Is poss,
bic. Office hours. 9-3; Evenings. 6-S;
w ednesday and Saturday evenings. G to
10; sundays, a-1a. send five 2-cent
stamps tor book, Truth. the only book
expo ing quacNs who copy his advertise.
ments No name or address Will be pub.
llshed without consent of patient,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

When Court OF General Sessions
opened In the afternoon Charles
Dumpson. coIored, pleaded guilty to
concealed q deadly weapon,
and was sentenced to fifteen DIS VS. Inn
Charles W. Laws. col
ored, pleaded guilty to two charges OF
deadly Weapons, and was
eentenced to thirty days imprieon-
ment. LEROY rurpin. colored for the
same offense. was sentenced to ten
days Imp isoninent-
The name OF Benjamin DEM, charged
with pointing gun. was called, but
he did not appear. Walter Bacon. his
counsel. asked to have the trial post.
poncd. AS DEM was not present the
attornsy.eeneral asked for oapias,
returnable forthwith. The order was
granted. Tho petit Jurors were
discharged at O'Clock until this
morning. as there was nothing Col
them to do.
The grand jury returned a few min
ates after o'clock with several u ue
bills, which were as follows:
Sarah Playter. coiored. larceny;tioo
j Crimson, colored. assault with Intent
to commit murder; same charge. John
Leary; William F. Brown. forgery
alias Schooner" Long, aud
Micnsel Carney, obtaining money un.
der false pretences; Henry Floyd. jas
Elizabeth Mills, Thomas
FIELDS. Ida Chance and Sarah Platter,
George Platter and Martha Duckery,
all colored. stealing chickens from
George Edm ondsoD. Henry z. Gray
and Jonn j. jackson. The prisoners
were broughtin into court and arraiRned,
The chicken thieves were first ar
raigned aud all entered pleas Of guilty
to both charges with the exception oil
Sarah Platter and Martha Duckery. To
stealing chickens from Jackson, Thos.
Fields and George Platter were the
only ones to plead guilty.
John Leary. charged with stabbing
John Carroll, pleaded not guilty.
William +. Brown charged with for
gerry. entered plea of guilty. He
forged the name OF Alexander ID. Me-
Dowsil. Of Delaware City, to a check.
Edward II. Cochran, Jr., was APP
pointed by the court to defend Learv.
Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The case of Edwin r. Banks. charged
with assaultlnR Postmaster Schwcnde.
man, at Stanton. has been settled by
Banks paying the fine imposed by jus.
tic Richardson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

Correspondence OF the Republican,
WIeoINs. W. VA. Feb. ed, 1884,
Slowly butsurely the hands OF the
clock OF time are moving to the hour
when the sin OF the sale OF intoxlca.
ting drinks will forever stop, and men
stand In wonder to think how long
the people stood It,. Your correspon-
dent Ii OF tho opinion that next to the
honor OF being true and Jealous
disciple OF the Lord Jesus, Ia that OF
being strictly honest prohibitionlst
F1vo years ago you could not mus
Ter ten men In all Hinton who we're
willing to vote against license. Now
mark the change. at the last munich
pal election In Hinton. the tickets
were license and no license, and the
license tlcket was elected by a ma.
1orlty OF IS only out OF vote of 800.
Before leave this subject let m 9
quote for your many readers the lam
guage OF all eminent Methodist Di-
vine whose heart az we'll as his head is
right In this line. giving only some of
his salient points. He says 1.-The
home, the church, and the state are
menaced and burdened. democrat lied
and cursed, through the existence and
operations of these open dens and &C.
crut pitfalls known as the saloon y y
~ Can We afford to put up much
longer with this powerful and danger
GUS foe?' y The martyIed Lin
coin at the dedication of our National
Cemetery on the battlefield of Gettys-
burg, In his brief butimmortal speech h,
spoke OF this Nation as being. under
God. a government of the people. by
the people and for the people y y = !
But. II we as avowed and earnest tenn
perance men and women. be not wild 9
awake and employ our combine d
powers through all possible means to
annlhilate the rum curse. this Natl on
may yet become a government OF the
saloons. by the saloons, and for the
saloons.
Let US then be determined in the
name OF all that Is good and desirable
and by the help and blessing OF God
that this high. handed, barefaced. blood.
stained wickednass, known as the
rum traffic. which Is protected by
the laws OF tho land at present, must
bo throttled and exterminated by
the laws OF our land In the near fu,
ture."
Write this down as true. that 9ne OF
our greatest national perlls Is this
legalized liquor traffic.
Hinton, our county seat. Is rapidly
improving. Fine brick buildings arc
W. vi eCNNl anu buI
Methodist brethren are about com
Dletlng costly. beautiful and com
inodlous church ediiice. With all
this there are many out OF employ
ment, while the cost of living does not
eeem to decrease.
There has been a revival OF religion
in the city and very many have boon
added to the churches and still there
Is great need OF reform.
Our weather this season has been
very variable. Our farmers are now
ploughing for corn planting.
One OF our ia mefs has killed this
fall and winter - ground hogs. a
rodent destructive to corn. The
flesh of this animal Is largely used by
our people for food and cooke d as the
darkies do the opposum.
Our corn crop was short this season
and as consequence fodder Is scarce
and cattle cheap w, B. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06


II were the young man who called
upon my lady friend, and did not fin.
her at church, but found O paddy out
side tho door i would not let her
have leugh on me soon again.
III wero the treasurer OF u Mite So
eiety. would keep the money where
II is cafe rs have here before done.
IL were "a horse and could pray, j
would always want Sunday to be a
clear day.
II were the man who could attend
to my own business l would do sc
once in while.
IL were certain young man ]
would feel proud of escorting two
ladies' home the same evening, and
other young men could not lind one,
II | were Professor Brown ] would
feel elevated at 80 many compll-
ments.
IL | were tho Stanton peacemaker i
wonld apply for license to keep O
Temperance hotel.
II said mo" ! would not sign re.
morstrance. I would stick to il and
face tho music.
III ! held deed for certain slot OF
ground | would hold on TO It.
III l were a Christian and wore a
cloak would be ashamed to not spea
to a Sister when i ran against her.
II any person Wishes to buy shoa ia
thcy can buy them cheap these hard
times.
IL persons pocket won't hold his
weeks pay a store-hox will.
III were the hoy g OF Stanton would
always keep quiet when out In com
pany.
When man of our town received his
weeks pay.
His pockets were too small, the people
ali say.
To the : ores he did go and box he
engaR' d,
An counting his pennies. he became so
outraged.
But pennies make dollars, and earn ali
you can.
BY painting a carriage or some other
plan.
Accept the nielSels. and count them as
we'll,
And then let the people be sure what
they tell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06
BALTIMORE
I uHIa
sAlLsuAa
Schedule In cf-
feet Nov. IL
1901
TRAINS LEAVE DELAwAREA AVENUE
DEPOT, EAST BOUND.

,r.. ~,
80, - IN
al, n es fork, week days. ~ ~ - y. ", NJ :,
10 80 q. m. re "a, . 10, % 70. q 3s. III "
m. Sundays g 05. 80 81. 40 % a. M; g ~
% -, 81 III 90 p. m.
PHILA OELPHiA.T wenty-fonrth any ~
Chestnut Streets, week days sos. ? e,
'G2i. %. 2 10, Z 50. IS 40. us, 10 80, 40 3
9; m; ~ = ~; e ~ s95. o. Owe . %
SUNDAYS, SOB .62!, Q IS: : 50, 800 'io 90
u ~ q M On = ~, $40, Oh . y, o Oh
80. %. 10 90, al 90 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA 4, Twelfth aud war
~, Nj d, streots. week days, s5u1' y A' . "'
sunday, .3oS "a 81 10 a d. m; .s4e,
= 80. I'll 90 p. m.
Chester. week days 1908. g. % q, 685.
249. o., 4O5. OS. IS 81. 81. e %. IS.
1000 II 90 7. IN; o 49,
n Shester' SUNDAYS. '39a SI 20 90
IS IS, 9 81. u 50. S g. 10 90. III 90 p m. -
Atlantic City, week days, = 80 a. M; - 10
p. m Sundays. o b a. m; - % p. m.
vrs,r p,,,Nn -.....
Z WEST bouNp'
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS
IS 81 .sis, 10 10 n, m. sundays q Il ! o.
IS AZ am; .Ie il, .a05 sfs.3{,.s ia 10 II
p. m.
Baltimore and Way Statioas TOa a, IN.
3l7 p. IN. daily.
Newark, Del, week days q AZ. 0a. IS q
40 49, II 10 n m. Sundays u IL. ~ q A.
am: ~ lsei7 q y I'M 3, 81 "a "a
II 70 p, m.
cncaao. IS M. ~ II ~ n p m "a 4 s Iny'
Cincinnati and St, Louis, ti2l6 3. IN;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

II wera a street car conductor j
wouldn't "knock down, more than
was fare
II were q clothing merchant j
would do everything possible to keeI
trade here.
II were the Court House officials
would clear the rear of the Court
room OF all persons who have no bust
ness there.
II / were a married man living near
Kirk avenue and VanBuren streets, /
would not sit at my own window and
gaze into other windows.
IL were a fire company / would
take good supply Of buckets along
to fire.
III were a young man l would not
insult a young girl going to work on
Delaware Avenue.
Ii were Postmaster Bissell would
supply the postoffice here with about
ten thousand stamps more. There are
enough here now to supply the de.
mand for about year.
II were an employee OF the Street
and Sewer Department | would buy o
house from one Commissioner and
get another to iudorse my note.
II ] were Judge on the bench,
would always protect witnesses from
brow beating lawyers when on the
witness stand.
IT were u chameleon would kick
on having q tiny gold chain placed
around my neck. Wouldn't you
IL l were Wilmingtonian 1 would
be proud of 1t for Geo. Gray's sake.
il | were a tenant / would not move
in the night time for the sake Of get.
ting out OF paying my rent
I | Il
and build up big REPUBLICAN routes.
BOYS, we will make it pay you.
IL i were n Wilmington street car
conductor ] would not walk up to a
lad passenger as ugly AS marsh mud
and say. Madam, our fare"
III i were reporter would not tr y
to mash all the bricks on Fourt h
street hill by falling on them.
II ] were Judge Ball | would not
put a man on trial for one offense rrd
when 1t could not be proven then sen.
tence him for another.
III | were u reporter l would find out
tho time the trains left Newport, so
that would not have to walk In. or
Use charter special train.
IL were policeman / would not
testify in case OF Illegal liquor selling.
would be as dumb as an oyster
II were Judge Ball would not
send any more tramps than necessary
over to the stone pile. these Democra-
tic times
II was Mayor Herbert OF New
Castle | would look after my boom
for secretaryship OF tho trustees OF the
poor
IL l were going to sturt out In life
anew l would be sure to try and pro-
cure a good education, ...-=. .-
III were the Chief Justice / would
not compel colored females to sit
upon the laps Of colored men while In
he lopk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

southeast Cor. Fifth nnd King Streets
e arc opening stacks of line goods
every day niitornia crab apples, cllI ed
by u new pr occss; try them. Belilower
apples. cYaI ora'el. our cream homeless
goldfish ta"es the lead. inc lot OF Silver
hnn butter AZ % cents. Flour Mt 10 cents
q bug Is exceiient; sell you u barrel of this
nouratk i.2n Castle Rock cheese TO max e
cteeso 'haccaroni for lent. What Is bet.
ter than Soou cup OF lea We have the
tea, We have the coffee at all prices 10
SUIT. Fancy brands OF tlour-Hingariin
Paleut, Lehs best. We have While As
snaw bh ling powder; makes the bJst bis.
cults. We nave cornlet; IL makes delic-
ious h;terS; one can will serve nrRe
family, We hnvr Columbian Syrup at
Joe. We have Fat Sind, mnc';ercl and
herring for lc. We have lots OF goods.
nnu what you don't sec ask for. we have
Z. Good butter and fresh eggs ALWAYS.
We have tue celebrated cuttie meal to
keep cattle free from disease; IL is yaIII-
able for sfsck. at L. M. NlERs,
fl-6L Cor Fifth and King Sts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

BERLIN, Feb 6.-Letters received her,
from German settlers In the CAMERON.
colony confirm the statements that The
outbreak in the Cameroons was caused b,
the action of the German govel nor in fog
cling the wives of the native soldiers. The
Dahomeyans then went to the government
house at Berlltown, killed the Judge, in
mistake for the governor, seized the gov
erument buildings aud drove out the Ter
man settlers, who fied to the gun boats for
protection. The newspapers of Berlin ex-
press the greatest Indignation against
Governor Leist, and demand his punish
ment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06
The Leg..l..lve Injunction Withdraw

ALBANY, Feb. 6-The Republicans have
strengthened their position in the SEN
storiai controversy by securing the reyo-
cation by Judge Clute of his injunction
against Clerk Kenyon. The application
was made by Judge Countryman on the
ground that the clerk was the servant of
the majority of the senate and not of the
presiding officer, and Judge Clute
promptly granted the application.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06
TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE.
The Exciting Trip Of the British
Steamer Beta.
BADLY BATTERED BY HEAVY SEAS.
The Water Poured Through tho Saloons
and Wrecked Everything Before 1t,
While the Grew Had Dimouity In Keep
ing the Vessel Anoat.


While the Grew Had Dimouity In Keep
ing the Vessel Afoat.
HALIFAX. Feb. 8--Ths British steamer
Beta, Captain Hopkins, just arrived from
Matanzas, had very serious time, and
looks pretty well battered up. Captain
Hopkins reports that he sailed from Ma
tanzas on Jan. "a. On Tuesday morning,
the S0th, the wind veered around to the
west, terrible cross sea was running and
the steamer began to ship large quanti-
ties of water. About 4 o'clock that morn
Ing the waves smashed the forescuttle of,
and about noon big sea almost buried
the ship
Att O'Clock on Tuesday night the cap
tain left the bridge and retired to his
berth, when great wave struck the YES
sci just forward of the after rigging and
carried away two boats, destroyed the
bridge and flooded the passenger saloon,
The wave broke the whole side out OF the
saloon and chart house and hurled Cap,
tain Hopkins out of bed and through the
opposite wall, in the meantime the vessel
shipping tons of water, which in pouring
down the companionways broke the iron
banisters into pieces. The staircase was
crushed to the floor of the saloon, and the
saloon itself was completely wrecked. All
cabin fittings were smashed into frag-
ments.
The water poured along the corridors
and wrecked the ladies' dormitory and
bath room. The water carried everything
along with it, finding an outlet through
the right near the stoke hole aud driving
the firemen from their work. All the
time the crew were hard at work attempt
ing to keep the ship ahoat and securing
the articles that were being thrown about.
Two seamen were found insensible and
bleeding under the lee bulwarks. Cap
tain Hopkins was bruised and half
stunned and was found under a pile of
chairs and tables. Canvass and boards
were fastened up over the saloon house,
and the piles of wreckage which were
laying around were cleared up as well as
could be done.
On Wednesday morning the gale sub.
sided, and the steamer was found to have
drifted during the forty-eight hours that
the gale lasted $50 miles southeast Dur
ing the whole time the engines were kept
working. and yet the ship lost ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06


of Cloth Found hooks OGer
ed by the Republican.
5. Adventures OF Miss Volney.
4. All In GARDEN Fair. ...
5. At Bay.
10. Beatons Bargain.
~. Eede's Charity.
Is. Avatar.
ID. Brother Against Brother.
IL. Baron Munchausen. ."".
81. Cell 10.
~ Circum stantlal Evidence.
%. A Close Call. .... ...... ......
"a. Cobwebs and Cables.
IS. The Chaplain's Secret.
30. Claire and the Forge Master.
81. The Detective Trio.
IS. Drops of Blood.
So Ed. Sommers the Detective.
50. A Fallen Idol .."""
40. The Cruise of the Black Cruiser.
81. Fighting the Air.
AZ. Tho Duchess. ..... ."".
50. Good News.
So, Fatal Phoyml.
81. Flag of Distress. ..... 80.
So In Thraldom. "
63. Joyous Tidings.
Ga. A Life OF Interest.
Ct. Harvest.
IS, Heart and Science.
60. The Heroes.
81. Mohawks .m".. .".
los. My Good Friend.
~. Search for Basil Lvndhuret.
81. Virgin. q Housewife. ..
100. Children's Bible Picture Book.
l6i. Chlld's Own Book.
ICE. Life Of Shakespeare. .....-- ..
1853. Matrimonial Agent.
20. Natural Law in the Spiritual
World.
.73. A Babe In Bohemia.
IA. The Bad Boy Abroad.
&c. Broken to Harness.
n. A Noble Sacrifice. ...=.. ".
rs. CULVER Swift.
70. Cobwebs and Coquettes.
80. Tile No. 1l5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The Lokal Anzeiee,
has dispatch from Minsk, Russia, which
says that q rich Jewish family named
Milanovich, consisting of thirteen persons
including servants, have been poisoned tt
death. They all psrtook of food in which
poison had been placed, and every one oil
them was dead within fifteen minutes
after eating. A number Of arrests have
been m AIDE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06

HUDSON, N. Y, Feb. 6.-In the case OF
Bartholomew, alias Dusty" Madden, in
Jail here on the charge of having muir
dered his companion, Maurice Murphy,
also of New York, while tramping to Al
bany, Coroner Cochran began the inves-
tgation yesterday. The testimony de.
veloped that there had been struggle in
the woods, and that Murphy's skull was
fractured by blow. Both men were
members of the Stone Cutters associa-
ton in New York, and II is probable that
all OF its officers will be called upon. as
there are rumors afloat that Murphy was
marked to be put out of the way for the
active part he had taken over the EXPOS
urc of alleged crooked transactions that.
II is alleged. were going on in the associa.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-06
He SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY.

Max u. Coke says
under oath, "a suffer
ed untold misery for
eight fun years; coh-
suited every phy>i-
clan OF fame without
relief. NJ y father
sent me 10 Europe,
but no relief. Four
years ugo | wanted
20 commit suicide. as
no one could cure
me. Finally my cuus-
In. Frank +. " cb-
ster. told me to con-
suit Dr. g.. II. 1'hreI,
1877 Arch Street,