davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
ANOTHER KANSAS LvNcH,Ne.

L Gorge Rose Hanged by . Mob Mt Cotton
wood Falls for tho Murder of Deputy
Postmaster kuhl.
STRONG CITY, Kan, May Ion FRI
day evening at $3.50, Karl Kuhl, assist
ant postmaster at Cottonwood Falls,
twenty-five miles west of Emporia,
was shot and instantly killed while at
work in the Office. by printer named
George Rose An alarm was instantly
given, and in a few minutes several
hundred men were in pursuit of the
murderer. The river banks were
secured and thorough search made in
all directions but without effect until
about IL o'clock the same night, when
it was found that Rose had gone to the
sheriff and given himself up
A large crowd Immediately surround
ed the jail and demanded his surren-
der, and were with great difficulty, and
the persuasion of shotguns in the hands
of deputies. induced to forego their in
tention of then and there lynching
him After this things quieted down
somewhat but all during Saturday
forenoon much excitement was mani
fest In the afternoon, however, it
seemed to have blown over, and it was
generally supposed all thought of
lynching had been given up, until
about IL o'clock at night, when Sheriff
Hodge Murdoch was called to the door
by a quiet rap, which he answered,
only to find himself suddenly seized
and pulled outside his door.
Several pistols were presented at his
head by masked men and he was con-
Quoted to the door of the cell, which
he was ordered to unlock. This, after
protesting, he was forced to do. the
lynchers assuring him that they would
have their man if they had to tear the
courthouse and Jail down. Every APP
proach to the courthouse had been care
fully guarded with armed men. All
was done in a very quiet and orderly
manner, every man seeming to know
just what he was to do. After secur-
ing the prisoner the masked men, about
fifty in number, surrounded him and
proceeded east to a railroad bridge.
Upon reaching the bridge Rose was
hanged and the lynching party quietly
dispersed, leaving the body suspended
from the bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
London Society Event.

LONDON. May l1.-IIenry Herbert
Asquith q. c., NJ. T.. secretary of state
for the home department, was married
to-day at the fashiOnab bic St Georges
church. Hanover square. To Miss Mar
got Tenant. the young lady who is
said 20 have suggested to the author
the titular character in f. +. Benson's
'Dodo." and who was one of the orig
inators of the somewhat mysterious so
cial body known as Souls"
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
CHILDREN COMMIT SUICIDE.
Sad Affair Wherein . Brother and Sister
Take Their Lives

Take Their Lives
VIENNA. May IA sad affair Oc-
Cured here yesterday. A poor widow
named Jerabek had two children,
girl and boy. aged IL and 9 years re-
spectively. The woman was compelled
to work hard to support herself and
her children, who were too young to
give her any assistance The children
determined to kill themselves and thus
relieve her of the burden Of their sup
port Yesterday they went to one of
the bridges spanning the Danube and
mounted the parapet Then they
hastily embraced and kissed each other,
aud, clasping hands, jumped into the
river. Before assistance could reach
them their bodies were swept out of
sight The widow is frantic because of
the loss of her boy and girl. and it is
feared that she will become incurably
insane
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
For q Union of Methodist Churches.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1a-At yester-
days session of the Methodist Episco-
pal church (South) a resolution wa
adopted providing for the appointment
of a commission of five. consisting of
one bishop. two elders and two laymen,
IN confer with a similar commission
from the Methodist Episcopal church.
and that they shall jointly formulate
plans of closing the breach between
the Methodist churches in this and for.
eign countries and place all missions
under a united Methodist control
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
TOTAL DEPRAVITY.
Terrible Deed of Two Wealthy
MissOurians.
A Family Lured from Their Home and
Murdered In Cold Blood The Fear
OF Punishment for Crime Leads
to the Deed.
Awful Crime.

BROOKFIELD, Mo-, May 12.-THis
country was in a fever of excitemen,
yesterday, caused by one of the most
diabolical crimes ever committed in
this portion of the state. Gus Meeks,
his wife, and two children, little girls,
were murdered in cold blood Thursday
night, and their bodies thrown in a
straw stack for concealment.
William p. Taylor, of Browning, a
town in the northern portion of this,
Linn county. is a lawyer and banker,
and up to the day of the murder was
cashier. He has for the past four OF
five years been arrested several times
on different charges. Last fall he and
Meeks, the murdered man. were ar
rested on a charge of stealing herd
Of cattle from a farmers pasture
and driving them to Purdin. where, il
is claimed, it was their intention te
ship to Chicago in the night. Meeks
had his trial and was sentenced to the
oenitentiary. Taylor gave bond and
his trial was put off and was to come
up in Milan next week in the Sullivan
county circuit court While in the pen
ttentiary Meeks turned states evidence,
was pardoned and came home and has
and family. He would, of course, have
been a dangerous witness against Tay-
Tor.
Thursday night William Taylor an6
mis- brother, George. farmer living
0ear Browning, drove to Milan, dis
lance of twelve miles, in a two-seateG
buggy. 1t seems that the Taylor
brothers went to the home of Meeks
and called him outside the house.
Meeks went back into the house after
awhile and told his family he was go
ing away to leave the country and that
the Taylors were going to assist him.
and then the wife said II and the
children will go with you, Gus" They
all got ready and left with the Tay-
lors, SD the child said yesterday.
George Taylor is prosperous farmer
living ) miles from Browning. Yester-
day morning little 7-year-old girl
:rawled out of straw stack on the
Taylor farm and went across the road
to the farmhouse of Mr.. GoOch. She
pitifully told her story of how she was
awakened the night before while rid
ing along in her fathers arms of how
she heard revolvers go off and her
parents scream. Then something hit
her on the head and she said she went
to sleep she guessed and when she
awoke she was in the haystack. There
was blood on her clothing and bruise
on her head.
Before she had finished telling her
sorrowful story George Taylor at {
o'clock in the morning, was seen ap-
preaching the straw stack with team
and harrow and begin narrowing
around the stack. The suspicion of the
Gooch family was aroused. and they
went out and told Taylor the story of
the little girl Taylor at once un.
hitched the team. and mounting one
horse rode off on the run toward
Browning. He went to Banker Tay-
lor's home in Browning. and about
o'clock the Taylor boys were seen rid
ing out of town on horseback, going
eastward
The bodies of Gus Meeks. his wife
and two children were found in the
straw stack. and upon an inquest be-
ing held it was found that the father
and mother had both been shot and
4 Al
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 1a-The follow
ing fourth class post Office appoint
ments were made to-day:
In Ia: sas-At McCune. Crawford county. j.
NJ TAYLOR. vice A. Singiser, removed At NAL
vern Usage county, ]. p owman at New Cam
bria. Saline county, T. Stahl, vice S, Dowyesr
removed. at Scammon. Cherokee county, p.
keener ~ Schroyer, Marshall county. Joseph
Barta: at Sharon. Barber county, S. Heuton
In Missouri-At Drew, Laclede county, L
Thomas: at Gilmore. St Charles county, E
Schramm. at Vastus Butler county. George
Hoyle
In Ok ahoma-At Canton ment Blaine county.
Haddon.
In the Indian territory-At Echo. Cherokee
nation. J. Greenwood
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Missouri Republican Convention.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, May IA
full attendance of the republican state
central committee met here yesterday.
The first thing determined upon was
the basis of apportionment. which
gives the convention 1.2O0 delegates.
The place of holding the convention
came up and Excelsior Springs was
chosen. The time for holding the con-
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Western League.
STANDING OF TIE CLCBi
Statue Of Columb0a.

New YORK, May 1.-THE beautiful
bronze statue of Christopher Columbus.
executed by the Spanish sculptor Sunol.
was unveiled with becoming ceremo-
MES in Central park Saturday after
noon Vice President Stevenson was
present and delivered q brief address.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe read poem and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. the orator Of the
day, closed the exerciseA'
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Firemen Fatally burned.

Sioux CITY, Ia, May 14-lncendi
aries sneaked into the fire station No
early Saturday morning. poured gas
oiine over the bed and set fire to it
The entire floor was soon in a blaze
Three firemen were SO badly burned
that their recovery is doubtful There
is no clew to the identity of the incen-
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Hibernians Eject . President.

OMAHA, Neh, May 1a-At the clos
ing meeting of the Hibernians last
night the Office Of national delegate
was abolished and those of president
and vice president created p. j. OCon'
nor. of Savannah. Ga, was elected
president The next place of meeting
;s DotrOit
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
For . Government Teleeraph.

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Mr. Marion
c. Butler, president of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial union, made an
argument before the house committee
on post offices yesterday in support of
postal telegraph legislation. The alli-
ance favored the postal telegraph
scheme because it would correct an evil
mOnOnOlv.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

E Il Soper. who brutality murdered
his wife and two children with An AZ
1t Archie. ,fo, April p. 1891. and who
has been at large ever since. has been
captured at Red Bluffs, Cal He will be
brought back to Missouri for trial
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Chinese R~e,ssr.s,oc.

WAsHrNGTON, May 1l.-Coinmissioner
Miller of the internal revenue bureau
to-day made public the results of the
registration of Chinese under the ex-
clusion act. the term of which expired
on the 81 inst The total number reg.
istered. 1O5,3la Total Chinese popula-
ton by the census of 1890, 1O7, 4sa
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Col. Robert p. Dechert. commander
of the First brigade. national guard Of
Pennsylvania, died at. Philadelphis
Saturday, aged So years
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

New YORK, May lathe resignation
of Richard Croker was officially &C
cepted at q meeting of the Tammany
hall general committe. last night
John McQuade was named to succeed
him rs chairman
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

HoSs-Receipis, 49,: shipped Yesterday -
&s9 The marke; was sc lower. opening steady
to sc lower. The top was SaO2'e and bulk of
sales - SodlA 95. against s505 for top and bulk
9.UlL5.OO yesterday. The following are repre-
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY, May H-Cattle-Receipt& j.
ioo calves. ST. shipped yesterday. sH Tho
market was active and strong for steers and
cows calves and bulls. steady stockers and
feeders dull. The following are repre-
sentative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The citizens Of Woodward. Ok. have
ordered all disreputable characters TO
leave town at ouce.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
May ~. Opened H'gh'st Low :; Closing
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY, MAY 1.-THE local wheat mar
ket was badl: demoralizad to-day, and many
dealers were predicting that prices would fall
to cents next week. \ few BUYERS wanted
some wheat and paid steady To cent lower
prices for hard and choice red. while low grade
red wheat was Iuly cents lower and nj The
close the entire market was nouiuIly 10 ;
cents lower with many samples unsold
Receipts of wheat to-day, 81 cars year ago,
81 cars
Quotations for car lots by sample track at
Kansas City were nomnally as follows: No
hard, 10 l5)c No. hard, 4iGGisc, No hard.
iilL4jc rejected. 4ic: No. red, 5ll.52c. No
red, 40 ,'0c: No red, i3I4,c.
The white corn market weak II the
start, but got very strong 1T the close. Early
sales for May delivery were AT 31':c, and later
$50 was pLid The market was only steady
for mixed corn
Receipts OF corn to-day. g. cars ayear ago.
80 cars.
No. mixed sold at s5i4 49, spot, and 3,,ic
to arrive. Kansas Cit: No mixed, 3.ic: 40.
l. 34c. No white, :S;.6y39c apot, and 37ia u
3lac to arrive; No white. sc No white
quoted nOminaliy at iac Memphis; No
mixed. 4a'.c Memphis.
Oats sold quickly and were firmly held
Receipts OF oats to-day were cars a year
ago. - cars.
No. mixed sold at &c No mixed. s5c:
No. mixed Sac No white, SIC No white,
3Gc:
Hay-Receipts, 8 cars; market steady for
choice: poor grades in very light dem and. tim
othy. choice. 50 -: No /. Ss.oJgsa 10: low grade,
siO97.5o; fancy prairie I'D NJ |, 81 %:
No =. si5JG5ol. low graie, SO @Lu
st. Louis Grain
ST. LOUIS. May I4-Receipt>. wheat 1860
bu: last year, 9,JlO bu corn, ~, SO bu: last
year, II. 10 bu oats. 50,ss9 bu-: last year D..
9o5 bu: rye 100 bu. barley 40 bu: flour. 32;O
bbls Shipments, wheat, 1887 ba corn. 9. 9,
bu- oats. 3. I6s bu: -four. :03 bbls. Wheat
Cash, a2tac May, ga; July. 53iic Corn
Cash, 3s,ic May, 81 &C; July, 3Jtsc Oats
Cash, 35aic: Mas. 35a.c: July, sc
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Nav IA -Eggs-Receiprs were
steady: &c for strictly fresh Butter
Receipts larger. market quie: cream
erv weak and declining ex.r fancy
separator. l6c. fancy. ljc: fair, l3c:
dairy, fancy, weak. lac fair. l2c:
solid packed large supply, low tendency
l0ui2c common plchin.. &C choice sweet
packing. &c PJulir:-Rceeipts light; quiet,
steady: ROSTERS I,c hers Sac: sIrangs.
5l.c troi ers. isftlsc, s25J"35J per
: OF Turheys-Receipts light, dull COB
blers. steady. oc pe- ID hens, &C per 10.
Due. 8: per ID csc, not wanted. Gull &c:
poor uasalable PIGEONS. in demand ;L2r1
ml50 per Goz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
light active. >Ls 6L..JJ per cw:. Celery. Mich
ican. small, 2,r4Jc per bunch. fancy, % soc.
Caaiifiower. small ~ r5,c large. si.7, 200
per dOz Poia.o9s more active. strong; no-thern.
30 c BurbInks, sc: CoioradJ a,nfi % per
bu: new. declining. 81 250I', sweet FL. C per
bu yellow &c per bu Oliols, new Fer
mulas !. per bu
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Sheep-Receip,s 6A; shipped yesterday, 2l6
The market was quiet and steady. The fol-
lowing are representative sales:
a6s L. NUT =. - $3.50 269 NUT. 75 $3.50
Horses-ReceiptS. i0l shipped yesterday, 60
The market was quiet and unchanged, as is
usual Saturday.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

49,. l,ss4 S1U7i:
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
InoIdonis III - nnr.

Bishop Williams. Of the o. A. ST. Z.
Church, arrived here on Saturday even
ing and conducted quarterly meeting
at the q. A. n. f. Church on Fifth
street The services were attended by
colored people from al parts of the Rd-
dining country.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
and the Wonans Foreign Missionary
Society, Of the M r. Church. will meet az
the residence Of Mrs Theodore Atkinson
this evening.
The M f Church choir viii meet to-
morrow evening TO rehearse the beautiful
Easter anthems to be sung next Sunday.
Superintendent elect David Mccoy win
sell out ON his farm TO morrow and will
also dispose of the contents Of his house,
at public vendue, on Thursday
Captain George Tunnel, well-known
on the Delaware river and bay, has been
brought before the United States authori.
ties AZ Philadelphia, by George W. Pride
q Son, towboat owners. charged with
making towing contracts and then reok-
lessly violating them.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Mellon. of philadelphia, who have been
visiting friends, are back ia the Quaker
City.
Miss Stella simmons. now OF Whining
ton but formerly Of New Castle has been
visiting Miss Gertrude kuntz
Miss Rlgg, Of Germantown. a sister ot
superintendent j Elliott Rigg Of the
New Castle Woolen Mills is spending a
few days here
w. H. Hunter, Of Warren, Pa, spent
a few hours In the city yesterday as the
guest Of bis mother Ia law, Mrs Merritt,
on Delaware street.
J Rogers Holcomb, Of Germantown,
returned to his old home here on Satur-
day night for a brief spring sojourn.
Mrs. Frank n Herbert and Miss
Lucille II Martindalo havo been enjoying
the salt air at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie kuntz's homecoming from
the West Chester seminary was cele
brated by large party of her young
friends 40 her home--tne residence Of
Dr. w. II Kuntz-on Saturday evening.
where they came in upon her by surprise
During the evening there we're perform
ances on the plano and other musical
instruments and an elaborate luncheon
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
A DOLLAR
WILL GO
Farther
And Buy More Now
Than Ever Before
Within Our Recol-
lection.

In to-day Furniture the
prices as compared with guam
tity and quality are ridicu-
lousy below value in many
instances.
Take Sideboards. We have
just received and unpacked
two lots that we would gladly
duplicate now that they are on
our floors, but there are no
more to be had at the prize.
AS an illustration we offer a
board 43 inches long, 9 feet
high, 70 inches deep, with FAX
IA inch Mirror, two small
drawers, one long linen draw
er and closet in base for
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
ITEMS OF lNTeREsr.

Miss Boslon-'T understand Chicago Is
making remarkable PROGRESS in literary mat
ter5' Mits iorqucpacqlo-"i should say Il
was. Why, papa paws one 90 his clerks ten "a
week extra just 90 write poetry descriptive of
new brand ul sugar-cured hams he has put
on the market. Detroit Free Press.
The blood Is the source of health Keep &C.
pure hy taking HOol's SarsppnrillH. whi ID is
peculiar TO itself. and superior in strength,
economy, and medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients % cents.
"Dd you hear about Shapwuu2 lie has
abandoned Miss Muuniworth. the girl he WAS
engaged TO-" "lou dont meanlti What was
the reason. I wuudDrt' They SAY DO was o..
case of heart failure. Tie heard that old
Munniworth had gone into insolvency. ~
Boston Transcript.
For the relief and euro of "a cod in the head
there ls more potency In tlt "a Cream Balm
Than in any, hing clnci is possible Co prescribe.
This preparation hHs tur Years past been
makirva brilliant success as "a remedy for
cold in the head, caiarfh ana hay fevor.
sed in the initial stages of these complaints
Cream Balm prevents amy sefiou develop
ment of the symptoms. while almost number
less cases are on record of radical cures OF
chronic catarrh and hay fever after an other
treatments have proved cf lao avail
Alrs. Dropin $50 Harry Is taking lessons on
the violin. Is Doe making lrogrcss." Little
Alice "Oh. yes, he's gof so now that we
can ten whether he's playing or tuning"
fiOOklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
wARftrEu

HUBER-COLE -.At Che Asbsly NJ T..
parsonage. No. s23 Walnut street, on Wednes-
day evening, March li. 1885, hy Rev. John ID.
G.. Hanna. Charles y. Huber and Miss Lena
Cole. both of Wilmington, del.
NG-ROACH.-At the residence of The
brides parents. No S6 krkwood street, on
wednesday. March d, ls,4. by kcv. john ID.
q. Hanna. George r. Lang nnds Miss Alice
Roach, both of Wilmington, Del,
NENlLLE-MOBRI@.- @.-On the lith instant,
az scott NJ. X. parsonage. by Rev. j. France.
Roderlck S. Neville 90 Horiensc Morris, an OF
this county.
OMBS-LONETT-Cn the lltn Instant, no
Scott n. y. parsonage. hv Rev. IT, France,
Norris a.. Combs. of Washington, ID. c., 90
HatolenCe LOfett, of this cty.
-HARRfs.-At the residence of
the brides parents so 22l Monroe street, on
Thursday. March d. isll, hy hey. John ID. G..
Hanna. Harry Worrall ,and Miss Cora. Il.
Harris, both of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
mLL--.

BRACkIN.-On the 18th Instant William
II. Brackin, aged 6s years.
JENNINGs-.On March i3. in Denver Col
orado, IL. e.. Jenniugs, % he 3ilh year at his
age.
MURINE on the 18TH instant. On this
city, Peter, son OF iha ate Jamea aud hury
Murine, aged -i years
PURDN In thi. CITY. on .he iiih instant.
Paul deaunot nurdE. son OF O. Curtis and
Mary Purdy, aged months.
WNATr-ln this ciiy, on The lith instant,
Mrs. MARY Y. Wyatt. iu her sith year.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
10.

Another As inches long, 8
feet 8 inches nigh, l foot 9H
inches deep, with 24XI4 Bevel
Mirror, two small drawers,
Zone plush-lined) one long
linen drawer and closets in
base, the whole neatly lined
and carved, for
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
ACTED AS SHERIFF. TODAY.

Clinton j.. white. of EIktop, Entered
Upon His Omoial Duties This Morning.
ELKroN. Nd, March 10 Sheriff
Clinton White, who was decided by the
court to be thellegally elected sheriff Of
Cecil county, received his commission
from 1Governor Brown Saturday morn
ing. The Orphans Court approved his
bond Of &25. OO0 with the following
sureties George a. Blake K. G Thack
cry, l.. M. Hsines and William S Evans
Sheriff White entered In upon his
duties Monday morning. He has not
yet decided who shall be his deputy, but
for the present he will retain the present
incumbent Harvey II Mackey.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
/ S.

These are solid oak, well
made and full polish furnish.
Others at SIS, $40, $22,
$25 and up TO S225 are as
proportionately better and
comparatively as low in value.
Tables and chairs to match.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Is a label that is often put on by your
druggist 10 is equally applicable to
paints for hey are prepared for both in
side and ,utside uses We have all kinds
and all colera OF paint and first class
paint store. James NJ Bryan, lO7 West
Eirhth streef
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
The rI.hIne sea.on Opens.

Nearly every fishing outfit in the city
was brought iuto use by the shad fisher
mau 20 day and for the frst time since last
spring sldhs and net buoys dotted the
river as far as could be seen. Monday Is
always a hue day for fishing as no nets
are allowed to hang in the water during
tho twenty four hours of "the seventh
day The police boats are constantly
prow,ing about to enforce this Sunday
regulation and accordingly the FISH have
an excellent opportunity TO get up the
river and scatter about TO their hearts
content
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
n. IairIcl. ! rrnlc.lnnl.

PHILADELPHIA, March i0-RcN G. IT,
Woolston, pastor of the East Baptist
church, in a prelude 20 bis regular sermon
gave Protestant view of st. Patrick. who,
he said, was "a Protestant relormer
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
ne.llnell.a - In nrooI.I.n.

BROOELYE, March 30. a dis0etrous FIRE.
resulting ia the destruction OF ovelus 700
OOO worth of property broke ont in the ex
tensive Unwnre mandatory of Silas a.
nsley g. Co, Ht the southeast corner OF
York and Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Personal Events.

Ed Whitnack has gone down on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland for an ex.
tended visit.
Miss Christina Walters has returned
20 her home at Bear after a pleasant
visit 10 relatives here.
Miss Marv Moore and Mrs Lizzie
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Denvcr's-Union Depot linrned.

DENyER, March l0--rhe handsome Tn
ION depot at the foot OF Seventeenth street.
covering two blocks from. Sixteenth 20
Eighteenth streets. was destroyed by hre.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
- -Conere..nnn IoM n.enll. nlnln.

WEST CusrEg, Pa, March % EN Con
gresham Washington Townsend died at
his residence in tlis place of paralysis of
the brnn. aged s3'years
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Tnueht . rNenlN-lMo nonnl nrnw.

JUNCrlOA CITY. Kan, March l9.-W. A.
Callahan Of this city and Rcldy Brannon
of Streator, Ills. fought 22 round draw
here
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
On DIM rrlps to raansrrore.

Commencing tomorrow the steamer
"Ulrica 'of the New Jersey aud Whining.
ton Ferry Co., will resume her trips be
tween Pennsgrove and this city. The
steamer will make tv o round rips every
day, Sunday included
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
NNenth.r lnrncn.i.
"For External Uso ONLY

Generally fair, followed by showers;
plightly warmer: south winds
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
.llnl III. LlsLI,nr

CHICAGO, ilarch i9-George llabcr shot
and killed his father, q carpenter, at their
home in lakeview during family quarrel
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Wild ducks. black grey and blue bills,
sell in Lewes markets At 80, 40 and 90
cents pair