davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03
a Delightful Musicale.

A ch rming affair was the musicale la
night given hy Mi $ Willie SmoOt and
her pupils at her residence Invitations
were sent out hy the pupils and a selC CT
audience was present who were highly
delighted and eGitied by the performan e
A del!Ci 'us programme was rendered,
making ~ mas.cat symposium of rare
merit AMI hi Ii ncy. The numbers
were voca! and Instrumental aud among
the performc~s we're Misses Rawls, Carl
ton, Hoimln, LlnscoTh, Markham, How
ertOn, Hampton, nghOrne, Proctor,
Johnson, B:rJee, Buchanan, Ramsey,
Christian, Latta, Smith, and piano solo
by he accomplished teacher, Miss SmoOt,
by request of the audience, and closing
W tn chorus Of children which was very
attractive, The programme throughout
showed the fine training of Miss Smoot
and reflected great credit upon her and
upon her pupils A new feature which
added interest 40 the evening was the
asking and answering of questions on
music which created considerable amuse-
ment.
Every number of the programme was
delightfully."- rendered and among some
which gave especial pleasure was the
briian; piano execution of Miss Ra~ls,
vocal solo Of Miss Carlton, the chorus
from La Mascotte' by Misses Pauline
Ramsey, Lunsford, Holman, Carlton and
L4nghorne, and Others upon which we
could discourse till columns were filed
but we will have to fOregO that pleasure
1t is such occasions which make the heart
lighter, life brighter and give pleasure
and happiness TO those within the charm
ed circle of their influence.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

q person, so thin and haggard, Without one
moments ease; had suffered for years with my
stomach and liver, and this spring had a very
Using the Discovery is M and 'nrp my feeoVery is
wonderful. I am forty-five years old, and
feel as well and strong as did when sixteen
remain,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03
TO BRING UP

" DIAlANo "
your weight in firm, sound,
flesh, after the Grip"
or Pneumonia ("Lung Fe-
yer ~, Bilious or other Fevers,
or any wasting disease to
thoroughly purify your blood,
rouse your liver to healthy
action, and brace up your
system when you feel run
down" or "played-out take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Arlington, Nelson Co., Va.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE: Sir-Allow
me to offer my thanks to you
for my good health since using
your Golden Medical Discov-
cry" / was but the shadow of
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
THINGS OF INTEREST CONE AND SAID
IN DURHAM.
Busy Every Day Events And Personal
Points p. rtinentIy Picked aud
Pithily Put in Print.

w L"
Hon. A. W. Graham left on the noon
train.
Col J. S Carr went down to Raleigh h
On the noon train
A. G Hayes, of Oak Grove township,
was in the city today
President Kilgo, of Trinity college, lef,
on the noon train for Raleigh
TIE New York Celebrities will be the
attraction at Stokes hall tonight
Messrs w. H Osborne, George Hardin
and Nose McCown came in on the noon
train.
The Bell Telephone company yesterday
placed in Mr. D. T. Swindelps sore a
telephone No II
Bishop Cheshire will hold ser
vices in the Episcopal church tomorrow
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Mrs II. d White, of Washington, who
has been visiting Mrs j. A White, left
On the noon train for Raleigh
Mr.. r. B. Boone will be on hand at
Burlington tonight to meet Mr. Tommy
Settle, who is billed to speak there.
Mr., Wayland Upchutch, of Raleigh, is
spending several days in the city visiting
relatives and friends He will return to
morrow.
A young man desires to engage furn-
ished room convenient to the business
part Of Durham. Address communica
tiors to THE GLOBE.
John Holman and Cleveland Norton's
football team played Andrew Duke and
Will Warren's team this morning at
Trinity college park and Holman and
Norton's team won the day by a score of
10 to 6.
Don't put off buying your carpets until
the extreme cold weather comes The
Cheek Furniture company will sell them
t" you and wait for the money Furni-
ture, carpets, lamps, etc, cash or weekly
payments
Manager Choate says tie ladies are the
best friends the new telephone system
has The ladies are always the best
judge of a good thing and the popularity
of the new phone system with them
stamps it at once as excelsior.
a new firm entitled II. NJ. RosemOnd
& Co.-will open business next week at
the new store just ere ted on Main
street. They will carry full line of
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

a new firm entitled II. NJ. ROsemond
& Co..wil open business next week at
the new store just ere ted on Main
street. They will carry full line of
heavy and fancy groceries, cigars, to
aacco, confcctionaries etc. They invite
the patronage of the public
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

NY LADY can easily make SIS weekly
~ working for me quietly at home. Position
permanent, AMI if you can only spare two
hours per day don't fail to investigate. Reply
with stamped envelope, Miss Lucille Logan
Joliet, I'll.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

AGENTS WANTED to sell useful kitchen
N Article. Sc Is on sight. Medal awarded al
Worlds Fair. The Electric Cake Beater and
Batter Dropper Co, 1911 CarOndelet ST., New
Orleans, La.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

VNANTED-By young man of exper ence
w position as clerk or office work Address
Wanted. Broadway, n. c.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

LNOR SALE-A good second hand grand
Il square Piano Sideboard and new Fold
ing Bed, cheap. Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

CALESMAN can secure line Of Hose. Betting
- and General Rubber. from Manufacturing
Corporation. tirst-class line for first clas
man. p. 0. box for 1871, New ork.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

DOR SALE-Five shares of stock in More
Il head Banking Co. Address Lock Box Us.
Graham. y. Z.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

T SF-Pnysicians pocket visiting list. y
l. liberal regard Is offered for its return.
A. NJ MOORE. N. ID.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

LOR SALE-A pair of p5nies, guaranteed
Il perfectly sound and gentle. w NJ NOh-
GAN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

HELP WANTED, MALE--Arc you uDe m
IL pOyedE Will you work for $l5 weekly:
Enclose reference md seIf-addressci stamped
envelope, Secretary. Box L, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

ITANTED-Reliable man. permanent posi-
w ton. Stamp and references. A. T. Nor
ris, care this paper.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

S.25.O0 RE"ARD-I will give the above re-
Il ward for the cOnyic1iO of anyone Tor
shooting, trapping or netting partridges IN
violation OF the law. There is fine OF 5000
for killing partridges bet ween the 18th day OF
March and the Ist day of November.
T. II. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

ITO RENT -Desirab e offices in the Holman
Il bnlldi0g. Enquire at GLOBE Ofhce.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03
COLUMN

Short Time Cards, 1 Cent per word per
day; One Inch, So per month; Two and
One-HaIf Inches, 81 per month.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03

Grand Concert to be given by the famous
Miss Luta Van COrtlandt. Miss Gertrude Cady,
MIR. Kirk Towns, Herr Oscar Hentschel and
others.
Secure your reserved seats at Vaughan's
drug store. Reserved seats, Is cents; general
admission, 50 cents; gallery. 25 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

- WV -
1t may be a lit
early to talk abb
spring dress goo
b 1T there are ma
who have aIrea'
bought them a
many more who W
do SO this month. O
Spring Goods are {
irving daily. MAJ
lines are now on d
'ia5 OH cur counter
A'es d ''i'I8 st. I
'0' p Ii - l''"i'' c
u . al . 10 'e "0l
''''0'' u 8o'o
'''
ana oIueS bel
spoken OF as the
Vor'VeS' A'Sht mix
oeo0'9eS III Sll"oeS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

in heaven. An, that will be better than
rubiesl
Coming up from different continents
from different hemispheres, from opposite
sides of the earth, to greet each other ~
holy love in the presence Of the gloriou'
Christ who made it possible for us to gel
therei Our sins all phrdoned, our sorrowf
all banished, never to weep, never TO part
never to diel | tell you that will be better
than rubies Others may have the crowns
and the thrones, and the scopters. Give II,
our old friend back again, Christ, "tht
friend who sticketh closer than brother, y
and - the kindred who have gone up from
our bereft households, andpll our friend,
whom we have never yet seen, and you may
lave all the rabies, for that will he better
than rubies."
Instead Of the dying kiss when they
looked SO pale and wan and sick, il will be
,hc kiss of welcome on lips jublant with
song, while standing on floors paved witt
what exquisiteness, under ceilings hung
with what glory, bounded by walls facing
rs with what splcndor, amid gladness roll
iug over us with what doXology. Far bet
Ter, infinitely better, cverlastingli better
han ruDies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
THE UNATTAiNABLE.

There is a land where golden citrons grow.
Where white raGnolias blossom all the year:
Those dwelling there pine for the arctic snow,
The frozen pines and whtcncd landscapes
dreY.
There is land where nightingale and thrush
Make day mc.odious a!,d the moonlit night.
Tho" dwelling there long for the chilly hush.
The lratrss houGh5 and lonely ravens flight.
There is II land where winnowcd northern
SHOWS
And winters cold awake the slcighbcl'
chimes;
Tho,o dwelling there desire the damask roso
And the sweet drowsincss OF southern cline
With gaze li.ci on some unat ,ainable star.
The SOIL 4tiN ycarn7 to reach a Nd nc to bc.
fond dreamer, while We drcuu nes lect dot,
mar
The harvest- of rich reality.
d.. Oh, heart Of mime! that doth forever pine
For that VIII 10 lies beyond It. full desire,
Cease for awhile. Today alone is thine;
Tomorrow D'.dh may snt Thy funeral !rt.
-RudoIpi cnAasen in Now York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
Old Ionhln i,ridgc.

New London bridge was opened in 1881.
Oid London Bridge was IL monstrosity 1t
dated back TO the year 1li6 a. ID, and at
least three wooden bridges are knoTn to
have occupied the same site prior to that
date.
The old bridge was slightly over 900 feet
in length, according to the 1t. Louis Re
public. and had IS solid stone piers, vary
ing in thickness from % to "a feet, thus
combining the flow of the river to less than
half its natural channel. The entire sur
face of the bridge was occupied by blocks
of brick and stone buildings erected on
arches, with the roadway running tunnel
like beucath-,ome of them four stories
high. All of these bridge buildings were
deuselY packed with human beings-at
one time estimated at l,I00--carrying on
all the trades and other vacations of life.
Spanning the two center piers was a huge
church building. dedicated to St. Thomas
Of Canterbury. but usually styled ct. Pet
er = OF the Bridge,
In very early time the arch opening from
the bridge toward the city was called
TRAITORS gate and it was no unusual
thing to see the heads of Il dozen executed
-riminals hanging over it.-New York
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

First Clergyman -- Any news from
Brother Whoopemup since he landed on
the coast of Africa?
Second Clergyman--Oh, yes, and it is
very important news too.
Has he succeeded in penetrating into
the interior Of Africa
Gle has most d,>'idedly.'
"llas he converted chief"
"Not precisely. The chief has converted
him beyond a doubt.
elbow So"
"Converttd him into square meal
ate him up alive Yes guess he must
have succeeded in getting into the interior
Of Africa Texas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
willing to Search.

Mother-Dou't you think that a boy of
your size could take the tacks out of this
carpet if he wanted to?
Small Son-l guess so. Shall go ont
and see il | can find one who wants to-
Good Nrvo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Hrc como ~ NO., o"r.O. -, I,L.,,i,
God TINT tbaro o,a 80 ,Lat ,,,,,,,a 49,.
host glories ,,ndar H., Io,,,,Jie,ht, rrka,,l,
cod for tho r,hv,
ruE tiopr M, ur,,,rv
Moreover az, s,,va ,L,, Coio,,,o, ,ro,
r;yht in snvino t,at rol;r,ia,, ~. ,,'i'Ja,, i,
hettor tbon r,,,,ine fsd,te W -, " Cav. ,I'at
thin, il ,vorth ,rha, :, ,,,i,i ra,oi paiiT.;o,'
sill fotch ,nIid han,1i',a,'. a,,d ~ r,,,,,
viii mot In aiI ra,i nI,s,n,'"ti,,r IA ,n,,
av,r find ,,orso,, ti,,,ro,,.ti,. rali,,a,aj I,,,
m incru.tnnnt ~ 49, ,a,, I.,,,,,,.
mora nf vo,,r.nIf th',, .,,, 81 ~, ,.',,.
Lan.ier ,,o,, VIII, ,r',.,iI,. o,i,,n,i,,,,, ,i
sucresses Than hnforo ,.o,, ,,'a,, ,I'a,,, nnns
tbn ,,icturn ,bot n,., co., 1,,,,,i.,,i. a.,
sands or dollars ~, ,.o,,r ,,,T I,rim,, ,n,, ~,
much .atisfa..i,,' -. ,''.',.i,i
the cvnonsa ~ e. ,,, tI,,,,, ,,,'.'' ,,.',I
When Won fr.t hona,, -, h., t.''.',
10 al tho o,,tf',,,,, ,,'i .,,a, 49,. ,t....
olit,er or, ,.o,,,, o>tn,'.i, I'll ,
rn,rdad NV fIattnr;,,,, ,,,,.,st'. t',,,,ii, ,,n,
If rnaI Mss Inn, ,i,i,, 81 r.,.,,n
a.. In. . -. o,
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
MINCED MESSAGES.

Two Poles were killed by train near
Ashland, Pa.
The police have been called 20 protect an
Italian bank In Waterbury, Conn.
Nine French officers have been killed in
an engagement with the Tuaregs.
Worlds fair stockholders may receive a
dividend of 10 per cent on their stock.
Bob Marler, who accidentally shot Mrs
Bowden in Pineville, KY, was hanged
A plot against peiXoto's life Is said to
have forced the decree for special elections
Two children who we're locked in a house
IN Bloomsbury, Pa, were burned TO death.
A sQuaw claiming 20 be the wife If ex-
Governor Rice Of Iowa is trying to break
his will.
The report on the project TO build a rail
way through Mexico and South America
is finished.
The great Lake Side nail plant in Ham
mond, Ind. is about TO resume, but az a
reduction in wages
The records have been so mutilated that
evidence of fraud in Michigans vote is
partly destroyed
The decision OF the Union Pacific cases
In Denver is in favor Of the employees and
against the receivers.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
nInr

DOOIEY.-In this city, on February 6.
Elizabeth Dooley.
GREGG. In this c'tv. on February 4. 1924
Maud A Gregg. daughter OF Robert NJ and
Ida nj. tr~gr, Hg years and months
HARklNS In this city. on the Gth instant.
Frank. SON Of Frank and Maggie Harkins.
aged years.
nERDMAN.-In This city.on the sth instant,
Harry B, son of Harry L.. and Emma 3.
herdman, aged years.
HYLAND On the 9Th instant, Catherine
Hylaud. aged 20 years.
kNOTT.-At Flsmere. Del on February 4.
ie94. Thomas Knot aged "A years.
MULNENA.-ln this city. on February o
john Mu vera, eyed 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 after d
TIE funeral from his late residences, sixth and
NanBuren streets, on Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock. High mass at 81. Paurs r. G.
Church. lnterment at New Cathedral Gene
tefy.
MCGOWAN On February :. Alexander
infant son Of John aud Catherine Mc6OWau,
aged twenty zone months.
MARSHALL AT Mt. Cuba, on February B
1874, James Marshall, aged ~ years.
MkSSICk.-ln this city. on the eth instant
Margaret j.. Messick, aged 20 years and II
months.
NORlTr-ln this city, on February B. 1894
Miss Mary Ann Nofitt, in her 1lih year.
WARD In this city, on the 81 instant
Mrs ,rah Ward, wife Of the late Bernard
Ward.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
4 winter vacation In NORMA.

On February 18Th and 2Tth aud March
18th and 21th the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will ran personally conducted
tours 20 Florida The special trains in
charge OF experienced tourist agent sud
chapsron will leave New York % 30
Trenton li08 N Philadelphia i2 iO
Wilmington q 80. and Baltimore 3G
p m. These trains will be composed Of
the finest Pullman sleeping and dining
cars fitted with modern appointment 4
and conyeniencos OF tie moat sump,uous
type.
$50 from New York, $is from Phila.
delThia and Baltimore. and proportion.
ately low from other points on the sys
TEN. will cover an expenses whfo on the
special trains transportation. Pullman
accommodation aud meals. with the
exception Of the last tour. the tickets Tor
which covers Pullman facilities south.
bound only, the limit, however. being
Moy 5lst, thus allowing a much longer
visit
A stay Of two weeks 60 The glorious
eallh-inspiring peninsula may bo en-
ioyed ON the first three. and that time
msy well be spent iu following out the
numberless side trips available from
Jacksonville These tours are especially
apropos during the penitential season
now upon ms, snd vacation In this beau.
tiiul state should prove Of great benefit
TO those more or less.fstigued from the
pleasures Of the social lie and excite
| ment Of the winter.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
WILSON ILL IN CHICAGO.
The Struggle to Pass His Bli Leaves Him
with Throat Trouble.

CHICAGO, Feb. l0-Chairman Wilson OF
the ways and means committee Is seriously
ill at the Palmer House with throat affec-
tion. The doctor says that Mr.. Wilson's
illness is not necessarily dangerous. Com
gresham Wilson is accompanied by his
wife and daughter and Congressman j. G.
Tarsney Of Missouri.
The party is on It's way 90 Mexico, where
Mr.. Wilson hopes TO recuperate from the
work of the preparation and passing OF his
tariff bill. En- route to Chicago he was
taken with a chill, and on his arrival nt
the hotel he was compelled to secure medi-
cal attendance
DIR. Evans diagnosed the trouble as ton
silitis and advised him TO remain quiet
for a day or two. DR. Evans said that Mr.
Wilson's illness is not dangerous. though
II might be aggravated into something
serious by the neglect to take a needed rest
in the mild climate of Mexico. where his
trouble will quickly yield to the changed
conditions.
Mr.. Wilson's physician strongly urged
him TO remain quiet for few days, but he
declared that the sooner he was IN a warm
climate the sooner he would recover. and
lac continued on his journey TO Mexico.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

BENNINGTON, Vt, Dec. 1G 1898.
In the spring Of the year 1891 l was
attacked with grip vas laid Sy from
business for about two months, portion
of the time as sick a man ns ever lived
through that my sterious disease. From
the effects of the attack | was really
ill all summer, weak ard tired and dis
pirited
In the spring Of the year 1892 l suf-
fered another onslaught Of the same
disease, ard lost seventeen pounds of
flesh IN two weeks ! went back 20 my du
ties again with n settled cony ion that
would be obliged TO pass throui h another
summer OF misery, tut happily l resorts d
TO the use of Paine's celery compound,
doubtngly, l admit. for ! was chary of
so called proprietary medicines But ba.
fore the first bottle was used, conviction
dawIed upon me that here was the elixir,
if not of life, still Of health. and within
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
L. E. ouleG HERE.

The Delawarean who Has Become
Famous in New York on visit 60
Relatives.
Lomuel Ely Qaigp the newly elected
Congressman from te Fourteenth ell, C.
tion distr ct of New York was in this
city this morning
Mr. Quigg has become famous as O
journalist ia New York and recently
gained great victory over uis Demo-
cratic competitor i'm Democratic district
he was introduced IA the Hoass OF Rep
resentatives on Thursday moning.
lie was returning 10 New York this
morning and stopped of Co visit his
father, Rex John B Qnigg, pastor OF
Wesley NJ r. Church and othpr relatives.
He lett on the 10 O5 train for Gotham
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
IncIdenta ID ihe ~.

The su biect at the Epworth League
prayer meeting TO morrow night will be
Samuel a Mothers Gift 20 God
With the jurors. grand jurors. chicken
thief victims and other witnesses. New
Castle has been well represented at the
Court House in Wilmington all of this
week.
All the stationery store windows are
bedecked with valentines Of every de-
scripti0n and Postmaster Gordon is pre-
pairing for busy day next Wednesday.
Rev s B. Wylie will preach to morrow
to the mem oers Of the Young Mems
Temperance Reform Club a. the Presby
terian Church.
Government mechanics have been busy
all this week repairing aud bsautifying
the Front Range lighthouse here
Another reduction Of 10 per cent. IN
the wages of the skilled operatives at
the New Castle Wooden Mills, it Is re
ported went into effect to-day. There
VIII be no trouble, however, as New
Castle working people are sensible
enough to accept half a loaf rather thar
gst no bread
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
u WIN no a Gront s,n.ation.

When the City Hall clock struck the
hour Of 0 this morning. February
10TH 1894 the Great Sale of Tailor
made Clothing commenced This sale
takes place ia the storr room. 52l Market
Street. Wilmington, Del and will con in.
ne until everything is sold. The object Of
this Great Sale is g. dispose of n stock Of
Merchant Toilors Fine Custom made
Clothing, consisting Of high grade Tailor
made Suits. Overcoats aud Psntaloona in
Men and Boys sizes
BY order Of oonsieuee everything must
be sold no matter what pr ces theg bring.
This is a grand chance 20 secure Fine
Clothing for almos, nothing To give an
idea of the immense blrgsias % be obtain
ed, We quote few prices Boys good
wearing Suits, % cents, worth So 30.
Men, mixed Cashmere Suits. $3 95. worth
$40 90 Lot Of Fine Ogercoats ei 60
Mems Fancy striped Pants 81 81. and
many other great bargains. Keep In
mind day and date, aud attend the
opening, Saturday. F-bruarS 10Th,
1894, 52l Market street, Whining on, Del
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

a month was mfnding and really better
than before the gr p first made my un-
willing acquaintance
Aud now when tired from brain work or
business cares take a wine glass Of
celery compound on going to bed and
awake in the morning refreshed an1 Ct
to begin again the tolls arL meet sue
cessfully the vexatious that infest the
day.
Ny wife, who is not wholly free from
the ills inherent in womsnkind, manages
with my Lelp. to consume the contents
of about q balf- dozen bottles Of the com
pound a year, to the great benefit Of her
health and my happiness. t. ought to
lie understood that celery compound is as
grateful to the palate as good and whole
some wine, while IT, is more vigorating
and lasting in its effects than any vintage
Of the fruit OF the genus Wits.
j. II LIVINGSTON.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
IneorrIglhIe 30. Ksturnsd.

Mary Knapp ard LILLIAN Haotett who
escaped from the Industrial Sch 'ol for
Girls at No 600 West Fifth strset, ten
days ago, have beer turned The lat
tor returned last w elk aud through her
70 was learned where ,pe Knapp girl was.
Chief Dolan sent word 10 Detect ge
Miller, Of Philadelphia. who found the
girl i'm the house Of a friend IN Wet
Philadelphia. She was subsequently re.
turned 10 the school
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
"The Llttle Ttcoon. .

comic opera, "The Little Tycoon" which
is TO bs sung at the Graud Opera House
on the night.,.of Wednesday. Feb II. is
the same one which was used when the
opera scored It's tremendous hit a. the
Temple Theatre In Philadelphia. A
different version of the opera has been
used on the road since then, but the
public has expressed q marked preference
for the opera as io WIS done in Phiiadel-
phis, and therefore it will be done here
with just those additions OF topical soug,
local hits and re written librotto which
adds so much to ita entertaining quail
ties.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
He onnIlnhnnrntinr-

PHILADELPHIA. Feb iO-Captain Paine
OF the American bark Wakefield, which
arrived here, reports that he fell in with
the British bark Balkamah, Captain Root,
and found her entire crew in mutiny lie
boarded the vessel and found the captain
and petty officers locked up in the cabin,
and the 10 sailors avere threatening yio-
lence If the ship did not turn back 20
lquique, whence she had sailed Captain
Paine with great difficulty persuaded the
men to release the officers and return to
work
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
III. anrIclnnl esth nlrihnr.

To day, in accordance with his annual
custom. Stansbury Murray is celebrating
his "orieinnl 2S,h birthday This event
is looked forward TO eagerly 10y his host
of friends as they know by past expert.
ence what it means There are those e
who say that he has been celt bratiug his
"2Sth birthday" for a. least ten years
but the "tea" he treats them 10 Is Of such
an excellent quality that they cam I
bear to question him about age Isis the
earnest wish Of all that lac may live 10
celebrate many more '2s birth
days