davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

ngprnoel Sol5", D0cutide8 (German)
Gol5", v&iinitlife8 &arl8baber @al5", ODER
~SmprOpeO &arl8baOer 9alt", NIB inter
0ieIeu on6cret 8esei&nungel1 5t ocrfaufeu
iu4en, inter Der Nnpretiung, baB ubieie
eben 10 gut" ieien ipte Die 6d)teu Yrooufte
BON &arlsbab, tpel6e brett ans ben ipeltbe.
sdbnten Queaen genoutluen 'uerbeu.
Dies beruBt 1tur ouf elmer G6ul4ullg bes
@ublifum8 be8 sr6Beren Gerbienite8 tpegelt,
ben Der betreffen0e Sdnrler al bieieu SILL
i4ungeu madt. SIT fiiuf1i6er @ein
70 gut mte G6ter? @iiroc irgeuo Sc
u1anO t~piIlentlid fiinItli6eu @ein benz natiir-
Iiden Gait ber 9febeu oor5ie6en? @arl1m
benn it6 bon bieien SGliAungcn bintcrfitbren
laien, ipe5teu ipenn bic Geiunobeit babel In
Sroge fom1nt. Die natiirliden Yrooufte Ser
Queuen BON CARLSBAD entbalteu 8eItaro,
tbetle, bte fiinftli6 gar nidt ber9eiteGt tpers
ben fonnen. @eit Sabrbuuberten iillb bic
MGier bon Garl8baO ipegcn ibrer 9eiliuir.
flung bel Sraufpciten Der Sober, 9tieren uuS
be8 Otagens riibmlidlt befaunt.
9as Gdte GarlSbabcr Sprubets6aG3 mirS
brett arts Der SpruoelqucIe inter BET 2eis
tung Der 9tabtgelneiuoe 9arl8bab geiuourclt,
urO burd bereu &genteu fir bic @ereiuigtcu
@taateu, Die @isner & 0fenbeliOu 60, g2eiu
DcEf, p~erfauft. Sebe Slai6e be8 abt i'm,
po~rttrtelt @aierS NIB SpruoelalSe8 u1uB
obt9e8 9taotiteget, iopie bic l1nterI6rift Der
&genten ~gt8uer & MenoeGion Co., 152-
154 GranfIi1 9tr., g5eip Sort" ouf Ser @ti,
tette Raben. d3u babeu tit alien Qpot6efelr.
gf.an bite iG Dor SGli9uuqen.
Ser Stabtrnt5: aarlsbab,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Nu9emeiner proouftenlnarFt.

6Ol8en6e 4reiie wurben BET 9r0Bereu Bar
ten e~r3ielt:
@duie So. 00-$6.o 90 6oS 0iiber6.
@ter-2 zoe. per 8ubeub.
8o9nen- 9teue, nit Der 6onb ee
pflildte, 81 .45@1.55; olte, 81. OO@1.2 2
@rDi Ell 9etrodnete, oriile, $4,000
Sortoffeln- 9ebrOuS 45@50c; 8ur
bonfs 48@54 boS 8nl6el; &oIe 45@5Oc.
@ep Ell = S 1.00@S2. so per EoB.
8etntrauben- 10@16c per &or6.
8~onaneu- 50@$1. 90 per 8ul16.
Gitronen- $3.0O@5.0 90 Die 8or.
ZIP feliiuen- Slorioo 81. 5O@2.2 5 pc
Gor, 2%ouiiiana 81. 50@1.75.
@onts- 8eiBer Slice, i'll 9fuuoe obee,
tbeilt, 134@15c; ni9t 10 BED, 1O@12c
Ourfel Sc boS 8f1no ous9eloliener 5@6c
Mebl- 0arter WeiSeu CEatelD worel
ollgeleBt SIT So. 10@$3.3 5, III SGiieru; luei6el
8eiSeu Watent) S3.OO@S3.2 %: bortes gGei.
2eltz (SGdermeb0 S .9O@$2.0O in GGfen
mei9er QSei5enz (8dderme6D $1.75@$2.00
,,9teo Dog" S1.60@S1. rs in @GGen; @inter:
wei3en S2.25@$2. so it 9ol3.
UO99en- geo. 2 SOC.
Sen 81. 50@12.0O 4.
SO 8ertGufe I'M Store go. sofa
500; 9tO. 2 oelb 501@5O2c. 8erfG1fe mad
Probe poren: gfo. 2, 513@51&c; 9fO. 8, A
@453c.
IS interwei5en- gerfduie inn @tore,
30 rot6, 56@57c; 9tO. 8 ROTH 55;-
Sertdlfe na8 probe waren: Geo. 3 rOtber
554@564c.
@erfe-g $50. 2 54@55@c.
Safer - 8ertGufa i'm Gtpre, go. 2 29{
{; go. 2 weiB 324@-c; go. 3 27@31c.
SerfGufe no9PrObe woren: go. 2, 294@304.
SGmereteu 6la9s $1.44@1. AL
Gimot6y Sc .2O@5.50; Slice IS. 5O@9.O0.
&leie- S12. 50@12.75.
2S biSfe - 1.23.
Butter Geite Creamery 8aare Csc;
quite s3@24c; mittelmGBi9e 19@22c; 0airp,
bette, 21c; mtttel9ute unb CUTE 17@19c;
frti3er Padin9=Stod 10@101c.
&d1e- Yoult9 Alncricau 94@10c ;S6mei.
5erfdle93@1Oc, Giln6ur9er 74@8c.
Semi e = @eiBfraut $4@4.5O per 100
&opf. SeQerie zoe baSGubenb @eiBe 9fiiben
S 0.75-90 per 6aB; Stedriibeu % bas
6aB; Woorritben -@75c. per Barrel
.3wiebeln $1.25@S1.50 per IaB; Gomaten
-@-c Der &Or6.
@ot6e &Hben-7 zoe per Sap.
@nrten--c per Oubeuo.
$3.50, SairOis $1.25@1.5O per SAP.
Solot- 60@75c per 4 Of. Sale.
8lumenfo9l- 75c@$1 per 0ub.
&ol9- go. !, 44c. geo. 2, DC.
Belencoru- Nuf Ser 8d6n, ,,Sair"
bis n@boite", grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, roth
ober bloBfarbt9, 4R@5c; raub unO 9rpb 4@
&c; u@boice"y grimes, SIT @orpetz8iiriter,
53@6c; ,,Selfzlporfiu9", grimes, 5@54c;
roth ooer 9elb e%nbt9enoes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
GurtIsgun0 foret.1

- Qus 06eiia tpir0 gemelbet, baB cine
W1enge einfluBreid9er Qtnbdnger oe8 @rafen
3oIitot nacb Dem &aufaiuS %Oerbannt nor
Der itnb. @tniae boben iib in Gtlis, an
0ere in &o6iAori, einem 0orfe in. Sen
Bergen BEL Giflts, niebergelaiicn. Mnoere
gtieberIoiiun8en Der 2lnbGnger Goltoi'S be-
finben iib in &htats, benz &uben 9ifritt
unb 1T Dem 9orfe Scoti6i an Der Slitc
beS S@war5en WlcereS 5tpiiben 8oti unb
Sufbum &ale9. Die Nniteblung bon Scot
icbt beitebt ganS GUS Trouen. gu ben Ans
iieblern in &o0icbOri 5Gblt Sirit &DDLfoff.
0ieler mar cS, pelber oor Spei Sabrcn
ietne Sitter unter bic 8auerlt Der Nab6arz
idaft oertbeiIte. Sic Nn6an9er Iplltoi's
8eb0ren fat iantmtli6 ben b~eiieren &laI1en
an. Sic Leben iebt i'll duBerItcr 9irftigz
felt unO tleiben iib pte Die 8auern
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
M0pffberi0t.
@btca go, 20. Qtopem6er.
ausp6rtioe W6rfte.

S9luBpretIe i'll 8ei5eu uu6 Corn in an6e=
ren StGbten lparer:
@etSen : gtew gorf: 9fopem6er, 59}c
December, 598e; Vtot, 635c; - ct. Qoui5
gtopel1ber, SIC; 9ec., 524c.; Mtai 57gc.
625 = WttnueopoliS: 8Qor, 6Oc; 5ecen,z
Der, 584c;-8altimOre December, 500; Wiot
633c; = Solebo: 8oar, 55&c; Gecember,
55&c ;-Milpaufee: 8aGr, 568c; Mat, Clio;
0etrOit: goar, SIC; December, 564c.
@Oru-9tep 0orf: 9topember, $50; 0es
cebr. 552c; Mai, 53bc; = ct. Qouis, 9topent=
ber, 45c; December, 45Bc; Moi, 46gc; -
Baltimore: Sobr, 52c; Soltnar, Sic.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
6uder.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Annual Statement Of the ToHN HAHCoG5aa
COMPANY Boston in the State OF Massachusetts
on the 3lst day of December, 1893: made to tbs
insurance Superintendent Of the State of Illinois
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annusl Ststa,npnt Of the GERMANIA INSUR.
annual OV0tOihUAb ANCE COMPANY of New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 3lst day
of December 1888: made to the Insurance Super.
intendent OF the StS le of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
fnl n "a
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
@0rn0at0.

9a8 8ublifltit1 tpirb
bon mtife nlOi
@du6lern geparnt,
Die 9~eru66nlid)es @laus
b~erial3, obereine 0iid,s
ing BON g~em6bnlid)em
9eibttb : 8uloer als
D&arl8baber Sal8",
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

Animal Nat9mppt OF the READING /
9seaolng IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
OFEICIAL PUELTCArT1w.

Animal N9fnmpnt Of the ING COUNTY IRE
t1nNu"i DV"VOmOh' INSURANCE OMPAN of
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
gay OF December, 1888: made to the Insurance
to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

yin DtcQEl9eS urtDell DGI tNr5ll0 DaS
D01lte 0eridt III &openbagen Diniicbtltc9
Ser 6euerbeItattun9 gefdlt. Oieie lit 3par
III &openDQgen erlaubt, ALIEN Die @eiitli9z
felt be3ei5net lte ais cine yuldrtitlicbe"
0anblllng, nit Der sic @etitltden Der
Gtaat5fiy6e NIGHTS Sit tDun b0ben biirfen.
8or etnt8en WfOnaten itarb in &openbaGen
ell WtGnn, Der beItin1mt bate, lei1e &ei9e
gu Dcrbrennet. Setlte 8ertpQ1bten erlu6z
ten me6rere 8rebi9cr, Bic rttusIc 6aloz
tbun. @nbli6 ertldrte ii9 Der Sabrer
elmer u6rcien @elneinbe", 8aitOr CARTIER
len, Der icine ei9cne &ircbe bat, ba3u bereit,
Die ttrhIi9e @erentonie por3unebmcn. Ser
DOrige Gultusniuiiier Coos itrenste eirert
Bro3eB ge9en Garitenien al, Ser ~beidbulOiet
pUr0e, ii6 Elm 9te9t, bas ibnt ni6t 3ufdme,
0ngerlGBt 5u baben. 0oS Obergericbt per-
nrtbeiIte Jpn 81 100 Ser. Celebrate. Der
Baitor Qppeutrte an baS b0bite @ertcbt
unb Dieies bat tbn nun gGn5lidb freigeiprOz
den, oa er fetn 9tebt ntdbt itberfbritten
babe.
Sie9frteb 8aener, ber in 6ieiem
Wtnter einige @On5erte in 2onbDn unb
Nnitcrbam otri9iren tpir6, belt itb bieier
Sage auf Der 9ur9reiie tlr5e 3ett in
Starts auf. 9Ort nuroe ct BON etnem
N}itorbeiter 6eS vSi9aro" interOiewt. Nuf
Die Tra0e OeS Snteroietpers, Oh 8a9ner
nicht au3 in Die 6uBitapfen ieite8 8aters
trctelt unb Die 28ett nit einem @Dtlu5 bon
MsiiterWerfen 6eibcnfeu pole, erniOerte
Sung tegfrieS; v8orl6uftg 9enii8t mir
Der Jtubm meines 9otcrs!" 0oneben
bcutete Serr 8a9ner jun. aber audi an,
oaB er ge8enUartig al elmer StnfOnie
~fomponire.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual Statement SoM the 9 81 GE InE%S FP1H,
the State of New YoriC op h q 81 ~ f. AN ILL., IN
The cn4oe to the Insurance Superiptendent Of
"'e OF Illinois, pursuant TO law:
Capital.
full OF Capital Stock paid up in
500,00o.00
y7.,3 Assets.
Ra all States Stocks and Bonds..,, 522 9S3. 80
STAT Bonds and Stocks. I.643.6lI 95
Ofbep, SSlty, County and other Bonds. 526,736.63
Cash oST9TFporation Stocks............ 2~40,500.00
Tnfar1on hand and in Bank........... 338,721.3l
prornEGsC due and accrued 4.62I Is
trannSst1nS IN course ofecollection and
Bills sTRsn al; ...:..;:. ~ss4,o47s5
Al other bn!s aase risks :::..::"-~. s'ssP P9 e e
Onadmitted assets s 54'7s7.oo OIL"
Less Total Assets. 8 s,645, 9s76l
Nt3S special deposits to secure liabili-
ces in Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
Georgia and Notwithstanding 4aO,sooOo
Balance. ST. 25,0376i
liabilities.
Sross claims for Losses, ad-
cJusted and unpaid ...... .3147, SS3. n
Sfoss claims for Losses, up
On winch no action has
been taken ,,v..,;... 152,1So.7S
Losses resisted by the Com
14,0s2.74
Total gross amount Of
Deduct Reinsurance
M 0"1FoSG C1dlllS
thereon .... 1l166.73
RET amount Of unpaid Losses.......S sos, 08o.A 40
amount Of uneaPned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. 1892, 9O4.7s
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. eO,Ol1.89
All other liabilities. g. .......... 6e,241.43
Total Liabilities IS 2,116, 1855
LESS liabilities secured by special de-
positS ......."".".".."""".... 4,sss.ss
Balances 1851, 794.eS
Income.
PreHnfuma Paoaived durjrO the vear in
Cash rs 2,l7s,s2s.g7
the year...."".."......""... lis, s48.oS
Total Income Us 2,289, 27L9O
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1,449, ESQ
commissions and salaries paid during
the 518, n
taxes paid during the year 36,61564
amount Of all other expenditures. 49,. 58,227.63
Total Expenditures. ..8 2.1eS, O5s1 s
miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois. 1900. SIS, OPT, 5000
Total Premiums received during the
yeaF in Illinois: :"i.:..:;".". O2,s72.1s
in Illinois -. ............. 47,s79.8s
Total amount of Risks outstanding. -, 2s2, 740'Se2. 90
JAS. A. Macdonald, President.
&c w. Burchell, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
Of January, 1894.
LSeall L. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. Nled
A1SD in n. Y. Co.. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

less arrangements could be made to send
them east they must be returned.
The consultation ended. and the troops
were marched up town and the gatlinp
guns planted in the public square. A long
consultation between the territorial au.
thorities was held in the mayors office,
and then the whole military force was
placed under command of Lieutenant Las.
sitter of the Sixteenth United States in
fantry.
The governor and officials held another
consultation, and the governor was In.
formed that the iudustrials had been halt.
ed several miles west OF the Utah line
pending arrangements which the Southern
Pacific was trying to make with the Union
Pacific for transportation east. The Union
Pacific finally gave its ultimatum that il
would not carry the men at less than full
rates, and the Southern Pacific then or
dered the train brought into Ogden in de.
hance OF the governors protest. Governor
West expressed himself in strong terms to
Knapp and characterized the whole mat
ter as conspiracy between the Southern
Pacific and the state of California.
When the train arrived in Ogden. it was
switched into the yard and surrounded by
the militia. IL was more than two hours
before the men got anything to eat. They
are still under guard, and the Union Pa
cific refuses TO modify it's ultimatum, while
the territorial authorities are urging the
Southern Pacific to take them west The
men are reported TO be peaceful and order.
ly so far but determined TO get east If pos
gible
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

There is a nourishing element in
ale and beer but it is small-there
is the Intoxicating effect, too.
That is a strong objection. Yet
ale and beer are used and benefit
the health at times. There is
another liquid, the active principle
of malt-JoHANN HoFF's Malt
Extract. One dozen bottles of it
have the same nourishing and tonic
effect as a large cask of ale or beer.
That's an advantage-another, it
has not the Intoxicating effect Of
either. 1t helps digest and assimil-
ate food, creates appetite, makes
the weak strong and healthy. Be
sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN HoFF" is on
neck label OF bottle. No other is equally
"as good
Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, I5s
and I54 Franklin ST, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
DIED IN A CELL.
Case Of Black Smallpox In Chicago Police
station.


station.
CHICAGO, April "a case Of black small
poX caused the liveliest kind of commotion
In the Harrison Street police station a
man suffering with the plague died in a
cell there, and from 20 to 80 officers and 45
prisoners were exposed to the disease.
The victim name was Benson Sherman,
but nothing further has been asoertained
regarding him. He was brought to the
station by man who informed the desk
sergeant that Sherman was drunk and
asked the police to lock him in a cell until
he was sober. This was done, and about
three hours afterward the lookup keeper
noticed that Sherman's face and hands
had turned black. The health department
was at once notified, and as soon as the
health officer saw the man he pronounced
the disease black smallpox.
DR.. Gum of the health Office at once
went and superintended a thorough fumi-
cation of the place. Everything was done
to relieve the suffering of the man, and
preparations were made to remove him Ia
the pesthouse, but before the ambulance
arrived he died Inspector Laughlin, upon
learning that a victim of smallpox had
died in the station, ordered the place quar-.
antined. DIR. Gum also ordered that every.
body in the station be vaccinated, and O
corps Of physicians was soon at work on
the arms of the prisoners and officers. Tn,
prisoners were removed.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
.pEATH oF ReV. ]. A. RRINpLe.
Was an Active Member of the Whining
ton Conference.

GREENSBORO, Nd, April 9-Rev.
James A. Brindle, one of the Oldest min
listers Of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, died late Friday
afternoon at his home. in this town. He
was In excellent health until last Mon
day when he was stricken with
paralysis. Mr.. Brindle was born in Phil
adelphia seventy-four years sgo, and
lived there until about 81 years old.
when he became a minister. He joined
the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal
Conference in 1S43, where he remained
until 1862 when the Wilmington Con-
ference was established.
He then became q member Of Whining
ton Conference He took an active part
in the ministry for about fifty years and
did much to advance and develop the
charges under his care. He was pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
this place in the years 1878 1879 and 1880.
Mr.. Brlndle was married three times.
his wives being, respectively, Miss
Parker, OF Snow Hill, Miss Sallie Hall,
Somerset county, and Miss Ellen Bernard.
The last survives him He leaves four
children, including Miss Sallie Brindle,
teacher in Talbot county public schools,
and John w. Brindle, of Philadelphia.
He will be buried at Mt. Moriah Gene
terry, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
ON A PRoTRAcTep JAuNT.
A Newspaper Man who VIII Walk TIT
Country for Six Months.

A Newspaper Man who VIII Walk the
Country for Six Months.
G.. g. Dave, ef the Review Of Reviews,
New York, reached town o-day. He at.
tracted considerable attention on the
streets. he wore a black slouch bat, grav
cloth suit, loose fitting knickerbockers and
heavy walking shoes On one side hung
a canteen filed with ink; on the other a
pair of powerful field glasses. On his
back was knspsack containing about
thirty pounds Of baggage When an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter found Mr.. d.
Dave he was looking for some one who
could show him the rooms Of the Della
ware Historical Society. In answer TO
inquiries he said:
81 am, owing to i'll health, on a six
months vacation l am spending Il
trsmping through the country, making
historical studies for future literary
work l am four days out from Phil
edelphia, and, during that time,
have seen great deal. l spent
Saturday and Sunday studying the
battlefield of the Brandywine and inter-
viewing the old stagers shall leave
town this evening, proceeding down
the Peninsula, devoting one month
TO IL. l expect to very thor
oughly cover Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. getting back to New
York about October 1. have had an
enjoyable time thus far; put up where
ever night or fatigue overtakes me, and
take whetever fare comes my way.
During the afternoon he called on
Bishop Coleman, who is quite a pedes-
trian
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Trouble For IndnsiriaIs.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 9.-The special
train bearing Governor West and portion
of the Utah militia which left here arrived
at Ogden, where they were met by the
mayor, chief Of police and other officials.
A consultation was held between Governor
West, General Superintendent Bancroft ol
the Union Pacific and Superintendent
Knapp Of the Southern Pacific roads
Knapp was notified not 70 bring these call.
ed industrial army into the territory; that
they could not stay at Ogden or any Other
point within the territorial limits, and IN
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
AhD Railway Of America Projected
bbhroughout py the lnterlocking switch and
WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOhk RAILROAD. December "a, 1893.
lrains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
fmladelphia express, 55, . S. 4 %, o 30. a.
l90 5Q, 200, l0O5. 10 10. II 20, II 81 a. M,
l1 ~, 81, 3V1, %, 10. II. o. z O6, 12 IN.
10 aSeconmodatlon, S 20. By, o. 10 As, II 53a m.
Chester express, / s., % 8 ~, AZ. z 30, 8 20,
s,y' louo' II 20, II 81 a m, 81, 50i, 9 80, 10,
Accommodation %, 9 IS, 500, ,lOB, n8am.
II q, 2 %, 3 40. 3 ~. z fS. 10 20 D m.
New York, %, 200, 4 20, G3O, 8 50, $50. eO0
~ 70, 10 90 II 81 m. w ~, 81, % 3 o. % 10
~, %, 70 p, 90, 10 20 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, 8 50 D N.
Florida and the South, via Atlantic Coast
ll3el ,,i ~ bs,ad, ~ a m, lzeO 2 m,
West Chester. via Iamokn. $50 an. 40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
~ n m. 30 d m.
Baltimore and Washington, 485.sm. oil.
10 10, II 90 am. l2 0i. II 90 n Is, 2 o. "a, "a
Wua, y bh, ~. - p m, IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 3s.
fb, o. y m, and n 40 night.
haltlmore and Bay Line, % pm.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. ~, II IL m, Al, 430, 9 %, 9 co.
y hl p M, l2 06 night.
Lewes, - am. AZ pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delrnar
W, II O3 m, q D IN, l2 % night
Harrington and way stations only. 2 al d m.
Express for Wyoming, 60p M.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. II O3 a m, ~ on night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VII
mington, express, 3 90, 90, %, s8i, 10. 10 20
II Is a m, l2 10, tl2 IS, 80 81, 846, 40i. Al.
bOs, . %, $50, l7,6M l0,llo5 II 10, II % M.
Accommodation, 9 20. a3. 1888 a MI 20, U3,
4Ui 4 81, y. 81, 10 0j. II 38 D m.
sunday 1rains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, I 55, %, 20 5 80. Q on.
lOb. II ol am 81, 90, 604, 8 10, 8 80. 7O6, 25,
~ M "A accommodation, 20. 8 10 m, IL 10,
Chester, express, 5S. 40. 2 20. 900. 10 O5i1 81.
a M, 8!, o. %, 7O6, al2p m, Acoommo-
dSostlon. 700 Goa m. y 10, i45, o5, 20, 26.
New York. express. 1 IS, e5b, 4so. 90. $50.
~ m, II 81 m, II 10, 81, 3 05, o5, 70 10 558.
70 q, 2 %, 10 01Q pm.
Boston. without change. = 50 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
west Chester, via Lamokin. sos a m.
- pm.
New CASTLE, 81 m. ls % night.
Napes Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevtlle Seaford
Laurel and Delmar. y OF night
, For Fiorida snd the south (via Atlantic
Coast Linel IL 4s IN, " % pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, s OF. 10
m. lsW, Ebo' ~, 70 u, Al, S2Opm
Baltimore and intermediate stations, "a
Leave Pbiiadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mingtOn, express, %, ~ 10 nj Is M.
u sl9' Al, Dos, 6b5. 740. s3d, III %, II u
Accommodation, 8 rs. 8s m, Il 85,a05.
o lO, 3 a5, ~ 03, IL So an.
For further information, passengers are IT,
ttrred % the ticket oiilce NJ the station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

Is. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTI-
4 MORE CITY-ISAAC X. .TRIMBLE EFT
AL. VS. THE AMERICAN CASUALTY
INSURANCE AND SECURITY COMPANY
OF BALI MORE CITY EFT AL. "a 3f5-lSn y
Ordered by the Circuit Court Of Baltimore
city this 18th day of March. A. d. 1894. that
the time for nling claims against THE
AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE
AND SECURITY COMPANY OF BALTl-
MORE CITY, be and IL is hereby extended
until June lst, 1894, and that THE MER-
CAMILLE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COM
RANA OF. BALTIMORE and ID. X ESTE
FISHER, the RECEIVERS OF the said lNsUR-
ANCE COMPANY give further notice TO all
creditors OF said Insurance Company
TO file their claims, duly authenti-
Gated In the above entitled cause, on
or before said date, by causing copy OF this
order TO be published twice before the lst day
OF June, 1884, In some daily newspaper pub
lished IA each OF the States and Territories of
the United states, a. now existing, exclusive
OF Alaska. But failure 10 make ali or any OF
said publications. shall not impair the validity
OF any distribution Of assets OF the defendant
corporation which may hereafter be made by
the Receivers. (Signedl
True copy. Test. j. UPSHER DENNIS.
ALVIN RICHARDSON, CLERK.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
ASSAULTED A POLICE OFFICER,
Charles Shumar, After Being Arrested,
Struck Policeman Mcdaniel.

Charles Shumar. After Being Arrested,
Struck Policeman Mcdaniel.
Charles Shumsr was arraigned in the
Municipal Court, this morning, oD the
charge of sssaulting Police Officer Nc
Daniel He was fined $25 aud costs.
Shumar and Samuel Weaver were
standing on the corner of Thirteenth and
Claymont streets, on Saturday night,
when the officer approached aud ordered
them to leave. The young men had been
ordered from thisl corner on previou
occasions. Instead Of leaving, Shumsr,
who was intoxicated, became insolent,
whereupon the officer arrested him
After Mcdaniel had started toward
Twelfth street with his prisoner, Shumar
called a companion and Weaver re-
sponded, and Shumar asked the latter to
give him a knife. but was refused.
Weaver caught Id OF Shumar and tried
to release him. A struggle ensued, In
which Sbumar succeeded In getting
away
Again Mcdaniel came upon Shumar al
Thirteenth and Claymont streets, and
when the officer attempted TO arrest him
he struck Mcdaniel in the face. Officer
Shields appeared, aud the two took him
b booth.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
The Army M nrnunsrllio-

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 9.-This town.
where the distinguished and lamented
Blaine spent the greater portion OF his boz
hood days, welcomed the army Of the Com
monweal of Christ fairly well. Great Gu.
riosity has been for weeks aroused overthe
proposed arrival, and the usual Sabbath
quiet was disturbed early i'm the afternoon
by the congregation of people upon the
streets. The army camped in Bracebridge
hall, in the center Of town, and the march
ers retired early. The feeling in Monon-
gahela City is generally favorable TO the
Coxey movement, but no recruits were re
ceived
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
An unlucI.r nontlnr pnrtr.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April "a party Of
dve men in boat was capsized on the
Merrimac river in this city. Tatlow Jen-
nings, a section hand in the Pacific mills
was drowned. The Others were rescued in
an unconscious condition and resuscitated
with difficulty.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
wang"

wang" which by its wholesome mer-
riment bright melodies and its series of
elaborate stage pictures has already
gained the favor Of theatre goers, will
again be heard here tomorrow night
The local management has been asked to
remove from the stage every inch of the
scenery ordinarily stored there in order
to make room for the large amount car
rled by this seasons wang" Company.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
dissgreeably as we'll. To oclesnse the sys
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs.