davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
Qanh : 8araains.

Inter sroBen 8ortbeilen oflerire i9
2dnbereien, bic i'd tpegen SDpotbetens
i9ulben tibernebmen muBte. 9leine
8aars 4naablungen. Inter anberem,
elm StId am San Nntonio SIuiIe nabe
@alaberas; elm anberes,. 1000 4der,
in lpaIbe GOuntb am Nueees. Megen
@inaelbeiten f6reibt an
s. 3. @banbIer,
Sodmoobs 8anfgebdube San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
eaarfridterbumur. @ei ber

S@arfri9terbnmor. Sci ser Oin-
ri9tuns Der Stortebefer'i6en 9eerdu>
ber {17o2) iol, lpie Die @bronif be-
ri6tet. Der 9amburser 96arfridter
ROienfelb nit leinen sei6niirten
S4uben bis iiber Die 3nodel i'm Blute
geipatet iein, lporiiber ibm Der an=
weieube &atb oer Staot > iein Bsbauern
ausseipro9eu." Der ROBE @elsu aber
babe la6eno ermiOert, oaB er fid nod
trdftis senus fiible, urn ausenbltdS
osm selammten bodpeiisn 8atbe bic
Ropfe Dor bic 6iiBe ;u legen- lpeldes
bun Treili6 bie 9srren libel permerfetl"
Wenn i'd an gerltopfung unb
Sartleibigfeit leibe, nebme i1 cine So.
fis 9r. Nugult a6uis's Damburger
Sropfen unb fofort 1T bas llebel gebos
ben.-peter @6dfer, Ottama, Sls.
preis so Gents bic Glai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
GitD 9rm9 store.

Seutf9e Mpotbefe BON 6.
Sen 5. SO. LOG Sfs@ommerceitraBe.
Geudblter 0orratb BON 9roguen,
Mebiainen. patent Mebisinen aller
@rt nebt elmer groBen &uswabl DON
Soilettes Artifeln, parfiimerien, feinen
Seifen, 8iirfen, S6mdmmen &c.
g he3ialitdt 1T bic &eee ps
tnr, Der beionbere &ufmerfiamfeit ges
f6enft tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
Bndleus armsea ealbe.

Dte befte GaIbe ber Welt fur S&nttte, auetf4uu,
sen, @G&mhre, Stebers unb Sauts Nusi&Ias, ,nIeten,
9etten; turtrf Sdmerrbotben ober fetne Gesatluns.
Bbatgs Sufrtebsntett Saranttrt pber bas Gelb wtrb
turh6erHattet 25 Geuts BITE S@a@teI. Bum UerIoui
tn allen Gpotbettn. GbsIpt Dretb, GbsmpfDn & Co.,
&gbpIe{aIe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
Areioe llm ieoen }ereis.

Der eldaSenoe @rfols, Sen bic be-
riibmte 9dn5erin SannD @lBler in Garts
i'm n6infenoen 1eutel" ersielte, erreete
ben Jteio tbrer 9ollesinnen, bic Sic
Nioaliu auf iebe @eile 5u i6ifaniren
lu6ten. Gues Nbeubs flopfte Burat
De @ur9D, Der Di9ter oes 3ibrettos,
oil bic @aroerobentbiir Der reisenben
1dn3erin unb fanb oiele i'm 3ultanbe
bo9lter &ufresung. rSieber Bnrat, F"
rtef iie ibm ent9e9en, i'd bin In poller
Ve'smeiflunsl SD babe faum nod
l3ett mild an5ufleioeu, unb jett bat man
mir alle meine &reibe seltoblen !"
nS9re &reibe 7" pieoerbolte Burat.
rSa. Jtun bab' i'd alle 9ollesinnen
na6 8reioe 9efra9t, iie erftdren aber,
oab tie lelbit feine bdtten. Das 1T cine
absefartete @el6idte, I'M mid om
@uftreteu gu bin6ern. Dod sic,
lteber Surat, nidt wabr, Sie belfen
mir aus BET ytotb ?"
pGe9t 9ern; nur meiB i6 ni1t, mo
i1 &retbe auftretben ioll."
uBeeilen sic fi1," orGnote Ssannn,
lid gable jeben 9reis bafiir. Binnen
elmer Viertelitunbe gebt Der 8orbans In
Ole 9obe-i i1 ertparte sic porber sus
riG!"
IS mar bereitS II ubr uno alle Qaoen
9el1lollen; Barat mar in i9limmlter
Verlegenbeit, mas CT beginnen iollte.
uno bo6-er fam nod re9t3eitis surtif
unb bra9te fiinf tleine Stid6en &reibe.
rGnoli6!" rief SannD @lBler triunl>
pbtrsno. rSie iinb elm pabrer Greunb
In Der Notb. Was bin i'd Sbnen i9ule
bi9?"
uSiinfuno3man5is Sous fir fiinf
Glas abideuli@en 8osnacs |" ant
mortete 8urat la1eno. sd mar aee
5mun9en, in fiinf Safes 5u laufen, I'M
bert bic &reioe bon ben Billiards III
fteblen!"
QGas Gin MGbaen alles lerneu
1nate! Die @ebiete, auf benen elm 9ez
btloetes, tbdti9eS Wtao1en bemanoert
fein iollte, faBt Elm Sprud Dor breiBis
Sabren in bumoriltii6er @eile iolsens
ocrmaben 5ulammen:
S9retber, YldtteH, &e9uen, gtrtden,
6lageliptelen, 8ratenipiden,
&ate4tsnius, &o1erei,
@robei6reibung, Sfneiberei,
Yoteln, Sdfeln, Weltgeididte,
Sttlperiu4e, .3teb'n ber 4i9te,
guttern, @nglii9, Weibes naben,
Stranfe pflegen, Sptnnrab breben,
53et9nen, Singen, 9uferflopfeu.
Striimpfe, @dnie, 8etten itopfen.
Nd) uno piel, piel Inberes nod
Whibt ibr lernen gritnbli1 bod;
g8out tbr einft Dor @ott befteben
llnb suiriebene @ltern ieben,
gSttteni9aft nnb gMrthidaft itub
3ieroe lelbit benz f9Dnfen Sfino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16

Gute antwnrt. rgBie piele 1erren
iisen in Sbrem ,8atbe ser .3eba'?4
fra8te SuoniS XIV. einlt ben @eian6ten
Der Repnblit Tenebis. rVier3ig, Cure
Wfateitat !" erniberte Der b6flf9e Sta=
ltener, obne eine Wftene gu per3ieben,
unb lomit bate er bic f0ni9lide sllbern-
belt btnrei6en6 beantnortet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
05tle 6e1uiQe1t.
@oman bon @einbnIb Ortmann.
(Sortietuns.)

SAlest gin9 lie in i9reS VaterS Mr.
beits5immer, alS oh es BORT eiu Srafel
9dbe, bon Dem lie in Oielrr iGperlten
Stunbe ibres jun9eu Sebens Natb unb
Beiltano erfleben f0unte. gluf bes
Profeliors S6reibtil6 ltanb felt pielen
Sabren ein gltiniaturportrdt ibrer
Wfutter, baS Die Dabingeldieoeile in
Der 8liithe i6res 9ebens baritellte unb
bas ibre ianfte Sd0nbeit better ais
irgeub elm anoere8 Der norbanoene1
Gtlbniiie miebergab.
gu 6ieiem fleiuen @entdlbe trieb lis
iest bic Sebnlu6t i6res 9equdlter, bon
ban9eu 3weifeln burdwiiblten Ser3ens.
Nber eiil NuSruf beS S6mer;es uno
ber @ntriiitung fam bon ibreu %ippen,
{ als iie fab, baB fi6 oas Bilo6eu ni9t
mebr an ieinem felt tSabr3ebnten be.
baupteten Gbrenplase befanb. sln leiz
ner Stelle idante ibr aus einem fiber
nen Habmen oas ldDne, falte 9lntlib
ibrer ebemalisen 5reuhbin @bitb b.
Wfanitein ent9e9en, uno ,Sneebors
batte in 6ieiem glugenblif bic @rnpfirz
bung als Oh Elm ipottii1 triumpbireuz
bes Nddeln auf ben Qippen Ser Daraez
itellten lpobr,llnebluen iei
Da lporen mif einem e5h(ooe oI,
tire 3peife( oel6If unb ami onSere
ggeiie. ofs he ieIbit "a noh ror me,,io
Wtinutel ge9laubt bate, mar ibrer llnz
9emiBbeit Elm Gnbe gema6t. Wfit err
bObenem Saupte uuS trohia oeidloije.
mem WhanSe alma lie biuolis D,S Inn nhne
cine @efnrOe me tpsiteren 9anSer,ls sssts .ts
lie iett 6en yelporonhpn in Wemeon,so
kiihren @ie 6sn Serrn Ssr i'm D1i San1f
Der 1ladbiteu bolben gtunbs srShei,,en
mirb. Obne 8eiferes u, mir hsysir, "a
befobl iie Sem g)faShen nm frat Sonn
por hen GnieoeI nm Sirb -, iiSsr. .
aeuoen 0as ond1 sic Iette esrur Ssr
Shpaneu oetifot sei Sic s;e ~, a;e,sr,
Nioroet, i9bnn n ,ohlrpif nerooissm
botte
gIfs "a boIh hornoh Sro,,sen Hin.
oeIte nreste S;e mr. s;ps,, p,,' SI,,os,,hi;f M,
Reihe SdnSe omf hns stiir,ni,db fisnfsnSs es,u,ss
Ner. I'm ia, Sanm NIT hIo;ien, ,YT,sy, rub;asu,
Int3it her 5 hiir ,,,,,,msnSe, s,''' '''9'ss''
~J~@ 01oANeS.''
9s Hopfte, aber Der auf tbr tonlolss
rQereln!a nper ote Sgmelle traf, mar
lllwf Der erlpartete. Jli letilem lfle1t
llsenoen, l9loffert9en Nil3llge uno IN
ail leiner llIltll1en unbebolfe1beit ltano
Oalellflm OilrIn9bonen Dor ibr, tros
lslner Serle9snbeit bod unpertennbar
I'M iiiilerlten 9er5eil erfreut iiber bieIe
8egegnung.
Das Wfdohen lagte mir, baB i9
bier eiIltreten lolle," beganil CT, ba er
oaS @rltannen in Sn9eborss 3iisen
las. pgSenn iG banit cine lln9el9idz
ii6feit begangen baben follte, 10 bite
ib nm Gnflhnloi9ung, 5rdnlein Walls
roth! Gs fpar meine Nbiidt, Dem
9errn Brofelior einen 4bf6ieosbeiu9
Su MAIDEN.
sic mar in Der 1bat fiir ben erften
Ausenblid iebr unan9euebm enttdui1t
9eipslen nun aber labte fie ii9 f9nell,
nao ta;,..s ~ a svtsa llsaMolIMen grmloefnng
isins9 ..:.a: 0saB.s .s: ~. i''Gls poa Gem uoefS
Sstast~a Ssa.g~ ipo..slvsM & NtaMge, osn igre
.s s:s,o ~ s .nln' :. l'si. ulua.'ne''ltslfsn
- S.sls. aes;. sns S,at. ssgao. t. gul.sn.
s.ss ss.a ;ar;.saa s,a..a " s ls.usl u'pI gIsr,
~ 1u.1,syoils.., IVY l.e, n0tAh e
iteH geute uuo testt Nuue9 uur AUIIIlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16

S0~ Wer Garms ober @tabts@igens
tbum faufen, berfaufen, pertauiden,
Ober @elos@nleiben MAIDEN tpill, tuenbe
ii9 neitrauensbeu on
@bas. M 0 er,
Nlamo Geuer 8erii9ernngs: 8ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16

: 9rintt 2one star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
Ginise ansiprii9e uom Sobann

Ginigc @msipriidbe b0n Snbann
@eifrnD. Sir ben 9umor bieles aus
9e5eidneten Sonifers unb Poflenlhreis
bers seusen folsenoe slusiprii6e: sd
slaub' BON jeoem Wteni6en oas 96le6s
teite, ielbit bon mir, unb id) bab' mid
nod lelten 9etauI6t."-r Nrlnutb If
obne 3meifel oas S6refli1ite; mir
oiirfte @iner sebn Wtillionen berlegen,.
i'd iollt' arm lein oafiir, i6 ndbn' iie
ni9t !"-n OaB es xeute 9ibt, bic auf
einen 8all geben, fin6' i1 be9reifli6 ;
aber oaB es 2eute sibt, Die einsn Bali
9eben. oas lit oas, mas mir emi9 ein
Rdtbiel bleibt. User tran9irt, lit
entmeber Elm Glel ODER ein 6lesel! 8e-
balt man ais 9randtrer oas bette Stiid
fur iid, 10 lit man elm Sle9el, unb be-
balt mans ni9t, ein-@lel-"-,Das
l6eint mir eben baS Dumme uno b1dlt
ungere9te gu lein penn bic rei1eu
Seut' nie mieber Rei6e einlaoeteu, ions
bern arme Sent', oanil bdtteu aue senus
Al elien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
2Splfionfs Yrei8>3abelle II. 8aroaiu8.
SDQfQGeu medt 3mm WQ60neu un0 3u Neoeihem nnSnhrn
WO|fson S

mari4irt an BET Spite Der billisen Stores.
&ann Sud irsenb roo anbers dbnli9es scs
bpten tperben2
SEPT bic 2titen aufmerfiam burd.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
ASSAULTED 4 CONDUCTOR.

Thomas Newton Fined for Interfering
With aud Choking Nelson g. Craig on
Saturday.
Thomas Newton was charged with as
saulting Conductor Nelson S Craig, Of
the Wilmington City Railwsy, in the
Municipal Court this morning. lie was
fned $25 aud COSTS.
Craig stated that his ear No. 25
stopped at Twenty third and Market
streets, on Saturday night. After be had
signalltd the motormsn to start Newton
hsiloOsd stop this car -- -.
Craig did so Immediately. Newton got
up and his little boy walked ahead of
him down the aisle, while the father
continued curslng the conductor
When the little boy had reachtd d the door
Craig was about to help the little fellow
of the car. Newton said, in boisterous
manner. You - -, II you
throw that boy down l will break your
face" Craig tried TO pacify Newton.
The latter grabbed Craig by the collar
The men scufil-d for minute or so when
Craig showed Newton off the car Then
the latter attacked the m torman.
W. s Hilles appeared for the defend
ant, and said that Newton admitted hav.
Jag been drunk and was sorry for having
done Whist be aid.
In passing the sentence Judge Bal
said the court intended to stop the prsc
tice OF persons abusing railway employ es
while on duty.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
SECTION HABDS DISSATISFIED.
Rumors That Those Employed By the y,
W. & B. Railroad Bave strucls-A Cut In
Wages.

Rumors That Those Employed By the y,
W. & b. Railroad Bave strucis-A Cut In
Wages.
The cut in the wages Of railroad EN-
ployes, which went into effect this
morning on the p. w. & B. railroad, is
causing much trouble among the men
affected. 1t was rumored this morning
that the seclion hands had concluded not
20 accept the new scale and refused TO 60
to work This class Of men have been re-
ceiving ~ and l3 cents an hour and the
new order only allows them eleven cents
1t is said that the majority OF the men
employed on the section between here
aud Philadelphia went out this morning
The supervisor who has charge of these
men has his Office in Philadelphia lie or
his repre- sentative came to this city this
morning and was closetCd with the au
thorities here. 10 is not known how
many men are out Some OF the officials,
although admitting that some Of the
men are out, will not state the particu
lars or discuss the matter
Janes l. Burtneit, chief clerk ia
Superintendent Brookss office, was seen
by reporter this morning. He denied
that there was strike, saying that a
few men who did not care 10 work mad
quietly stopped.
Il was reported later that all the men
between Philadelphia aud Baltimore bad
struck, but 1t could not be verified The
wage scale OF laborers in the p, w & 3
shops has also been changed and the
men classified
None Of the men who are working but
Eve days a week were affected, however.
rhe men who have been making thirteen
cents an hour, have been reduced 10
twelve. eleven and ten cents, according
to the skill required IN the work. Fifteen
engine wipors have been reduced from
twelve to eleven cents per hour.
lt was rumored that some Of the labOrer.
In the shops would not accept the new
scale made for them. but Master
Mechanic Turner said that he had noi
heard OF any trouble
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
THAT GAME OF MARBLES.

Stanley Tuohton's Challenge 10 John ID
Aspin Called Out Quite a Congregation.
Stanley Tuohton has no regard for the
Sabbath; or n he has, be got his dates
mixed when he challenged John ID.
Aspin TO play him game of marbles on
top OF "Penoy Hill, just beyond She'll
pot creek, yesterday. Both men belong
to The Club" which has the old Iriquois
Club rooms in Masonic Temple
The challenge was bruited about and
about twenty members Of "The Club"
went out 10 Penny Hill at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning TO see the game
played. The two men appeared on time
They were in buggy, aud received quite
an ovation when they reached the ap
pointed place. They drove through the
crowd and, when at = safe distance.
turned in their buggy and yelled april
fool
The twenty boys who had come 30 fal
and climbed the most tiresoma hill In the
nelghborhood tu seethe game Of marbles
swore q little, storme little and
marched down the hill sgain
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
TEE COLONEL STILL At IT.

Defendant BreoIslnridgo swoars That Ho
Never Made Proposal 60 Miss Pollard
aud Never Knew She Bore child
WAsHmeroN, April Q - Colonel Breck
inrldge resumed the stand this morning.
before crowded court room and
his clear, silvery voice was soon ring
ing ont in answer 10 the questions Of
his attorney, Butterworth.
Brechinridge donled all that Miss Pol.
lard stated conserving proposal Of mar
riage in August, 1882 He never men
tloned his wifes name to the woman nor
never thought OF doing so. He never
knew. nor was any attempt ever made
TO make known to bin, that the plaintiff
gave birth TO Rchild
The defendant continued by saying
that he did not see her in New York on
April 80. nor did he speak Of any bic
railroad scheme that no WIS interested
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
THE BOOKS ARE CLOSED.

There Was Not a Ripple of Excite
ment at the Levy Court on Saturday
Afternoon.
The time for being pat upon the assess
ment has passed and the Republican heel
ers will have to apply TO the Street and
Sewer Commissioners for work or loaf
around until the political canvass begins
to wax hot. There was not a ripple of
excitement In the Levy Court room on
Saturday afternoon Practically every man
who presented himself with his voucher
was put on the list Police Captain Kane
aud q number Of patrolman were Ia the
building for short time, but their ser
vices we're not required.
The names added were:
First Ward-Maurice Reisman.
Second Ward-Morris Reshem, Never
Goldstein. Elwood Ringgold.
Fourth Ward-Jacob Neide, Frederick
Rhine
Fifth wsrd-Charles Brukins, Arthur
A Pelton
Sixth Ward-Willam F. Kennedy.
Sylvester T Caldwell, Jerome Miller.
Seventh Ward-Benjamin II. Cheers,
James r. Phillips
Eighth Ward jefferson Cooper, vii
mer F Drummond, w. P White, Albert
c. Paradee, James T. Porter.
Ninth Wsrd-John Davis.
Tenth Ward-Joseph Sommers.
Eleventh Wsrd-James B Davis
Twelfth Ward-Howard Rothwell
West st. Georges Hundred-Jsmes
Andrew Hall, colored.
East st. Georges Hundred-Moses
Smith. James Edward Saunders.
North New Castle Hundred-Henry
| Newman.
Commissioners Gallagher and Arm
strong endeavorsd to get the Democratic
msioiity to hold over the time appointed
Tor closing the books, but did not sue
oeed
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
CITY NEWS mn RRlEF.

The Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
Company Will meet this evening.
j & J. y. Harman, have been awarded
the contract for recarpeting the clayton
House.
-lh- Republican nomination election for
coroner and sheriff, viii be held on Saturday,
april 26.
James Wright, cOlored, wss fined S. and
costs for diserderly cOlducf, in the Municipal
Court, this morning.
There were seventeen deaths lest week
from all causes, compared with twenty-twO
for the same period last year.
Charles r. ,Pemberton and Abel Hughes,
natives Of England. were naturalized on sat
urday, in the United states Court.
The interest Of the members Of the Y. NJ.
G. A., Is centered in the chess and check er
tournament, which viii begin this evening.
A literary and night-cap entertainment,
will be given by Harmony COnclave, No. J.
L. ). of A., at lOl kast Sinth street. to-in1r-
row evening.
John Robinson, ,colered, was ordered to pay
the costs Of a charge OF assault and battery
preferred against him by Andrew Williams
in the Municipal Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
FATHER LYOTS'S VISIT.
After Completing His Ad LlmIna He Is
Expected to Preach In the Famous
Church Of Note Dame, Paris

After Completing His Ad LImina He IL
Expected TO Preach in the Famous
Church of Note Dame, Paris.
Very Rev John A. LYONS, vicar gen
ersl of the diocese of Wilmington, who
sailed for Havre on Saturday, left thus
city quietly last Wednesday to attend to
some business preparatory to his depart
ure for the Eternal City His is the ad
limina visit to Rome In the name Of his
bishop.
1t is obligatory on every bishop to dis
charge this duty at least decennially
Only very rarely Is this duty entrusted
to a priest, Father Lyons being one Of
the very few 80 honored. This honor
conferred upon the vicar general
is regarded by his brother priest.
as eminently well deserved by reason OF
his long and close relations with the
bishop as his chief adviser, his thorough
acquaintance with the sffairs Of the
diocese, bis comprehensive knowledge Of
ecclesiastical pollty and by reason Of his
selid piety and profound learning
On Friday afternoon, delegation Of
priests consisting of Revs. Brady, De
Rnyter, Ne ley, Crowley aud Flynn went
on to New York, and met their wear
hNAiol a. hu Ahb hAduu 0ulOut Mltu lnEl
rendered him a complimentary dinner.
The evening was spent in a very pleasant
manner and the next morning the fathers
accompanied Father Lyons to the
steamer and wished him again aud
again bon voyage Father Lyons was
much affeeted at this parting from his
friends, and thanked them most varmly y
for their kindness in coming to see him
OIL After attending to all the bishops
business in Rome with the Holy Father,
be will visit most Of the noted shrines
in Europe and Ireland. he will be absent
three or four months. Speaking French
with as much fuency as he speaks Eng
llsh, lie is expected to preach ia the
famous Church Of Notre Dame, in Paris,
aud also at Lourdes.
During his absence aud that OF the
bishop the duties Of the Office OF vicar
general will be discharged by Rev.
Edward j. Mealey, formerly of Boston.
IL is understood that Senator Gray OBJ.
taiued for the vicar general many valu-
able letters Of Introduction to our repre-
sentatives abroad, nsuting him many
conrtesies not extended to the average
tourist.
The friends of Father Lyons intend to
give him a grand reception on his return
ualess he steals a march on them by re-
turning as quietly as be stole away.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Fesdlnr the nend.

The Chinese New Year was celebrated
in this city yesterday by the Chinese
colony by the strange custom OF feeding
the dead These ceremonies took place
at the various cemeteries where deceased
Chiuame were buried. Little red
andes and incense sticks were
hRh ed at the grave. Potatoes,
chickens, biscuits. aud hosts Of
unpronouncsable Chinese dishes, with
a fne variety of fruit were placed on the
grave with deep means The priests
cnanted weird dirge. all bowed their
heads and invited the dead to partake OF
the feast. Cigars and cigarettes were
produced AID the fireworks started
After performing some more wei.d rites
the celestials departed leaving the
viauds behind.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
NE eovERNoR IS BOSS.

ao Has Complete Control in South Car
oiinR To-day.
COLUMBIA. April 2. Governor Tillman
Is In complete control to day. The arms
and side arms which were taken from
the srmory, have been rotured during
tho day.
DARLINGTON, April . All Is quiet in
this neighborhood this afternoon
General Farley is personally supervising
all messages that are sent or received In
the atnfa
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
DEPUTY BLACK snn Has a place.

The order which Collector Of the Port
Townsend received last week from the
Treasury Department ordering him TO
disps nse with the services Of Samuel
n. Black, deputy collector at New
Castle, has, been cOuntermanded,
Mr. Townsend received telegram from
the department on Saturday night to oe.
fer action o. the matter for the present.
Nc Black was In Washington on that
day iu reference 10 the matter
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
oleveIand,. nI,nslrels.

w. S Cleveland, after attaining an en-
vlsble reputation as a minstrel manager,
a reputation which has plsced him in the
very front rank of amusement caterers,
is now going backward, going back as
far as 1892 for the costuming Of his
Columbus first part. especially designed.
Clevelsnd's Minstrels Will be at the Opera
House this afternoon at o'clock and
this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
BriIeIy Held for a Further Hearirg.

John Brilely, who was arrested on Sat
urdsy, charged with being concerned in
backing policy on February ). was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court, this
morning Brilely waived hearing. but
City Solicitor Elliott wanted prelimi
nary examination. Sewell " hitelocks q
name was called but he did not appear
aud the case was continued to Wednes
day morning
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
serrlcr. nt Old suede..

Bishop Coleman conducted the services
at Old Swedes Church last night. The
church was crowded. and the services
were very interesting The bishop
preached from the text, Il know that my
Redeemer liveth Twelve candidates
for confirmation we're examined
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
The nIndrrn Way

Commeuds itself to the well-formed, TO
do pleasantly and sfIeetually what WAS
formerly done IN the crudest manner and
dissgreeably as we'll Tocleanse the sys
TEN and break up colds, headaches eud
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
syrup Of Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
100 MucH Foop NOM.

Coxe1's Provisions So Plentiful Thsy
Had 90 Be shipped Ahead.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. April This
morning Coxey's army started at o'clock.
Great crowds lined along the route. Tho
forces will reach Economy this afternoon
and provisions are now 80 numerous that
a large part had to bs shipped ahead.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Ann Broken By a Tanboard.

John Il Cook, was unloading a wagon
Of produce, this morning, in front
of No 1O3 East Fourth street, when
the tailboard fell and struck one
Of his arms, breaking it below the elbow
lie was taken 70 his home, at No. 500
West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
ANOTHER KEARsARae CASE.

Court-Martial Of Lieutenant Luymau,
the Navigator, BEGUN To-day.
BROoKLYN, April The court martial
Of Lieutenant Lyman, the navigator Of
the wrecked bsttlsship Kearsarge, began
this morning. Charges Of oulpable
negligence were preferred against tie
Lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
ConscIous for a short rIme.

Henry Pennypacker is still critically
IN, but seems to be holding his own. He
was conscious for a few minutes yester
day and recognized his mother and
other members OF the family. but soon
relspsed into Inconsistencies.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
SHE DlEO ON The GALLoWs.

AIrs. walker, who Murdered uor Hus-
band, Was Hanged To-day.
LtvEhPOoL April Mrs Margaret
Walker, who tortured her husband to
death. was hanged this morning She
was % years old She had kept her hus.
band tied in a room for months and then
Drained him.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Retnrned a senled VnrdIot. i.

The commission appointed to con.
demu portions Of the Wilmington aud
Philadelphia and Concord tunpikes,
have handed a sealed verdict to Judge
Grubb. Either side has the right 20
refuse the award The amounts awarded
have not yet been announced.