davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

Der leBte, fpdte !oerbIt unb bic Ell
aentlt9sn Wintermonate singsn 70
pOriibsr; in bem gotteeiesnsten 8o5s.
ner 2ano eine i9One 3eit. @iniae
pentge S6neefdlltage fanen, auerit
auf ben 6Oben, oann in ben Sbdlern,
auleBt auf ben mittlersn, pielbeIonnten
Ibbdngen, an oenen Dann fretlih Der
Na6tpinter lGnger beimiI1 bleibt.
Iuf Nebel uno S9nseeetp0lf folgte
tpieoer bic Some, bonn reinen 6tnz
mel berabitrablenb; in bic itablbarte,
talte 2uft ersoB iie ibrs Wailbs, bic gu
teiner anosrn Sobres3ett 10 besliidenb
1T. Sic iptelts nit benz frifAen
Roubreif, Jog i'm auf, mo- fire Muse
hinfiel, lieb i'm i'm S9attsn rubig
pelterbleihen, 5og DON ben na9 Siie
ben Qeri6teten Bergen bas sanse
S6neelafen fort, rib bon ben anberen
Wdnben oes 9ebir9es nur bier unb ba
einsn 14immernosn SSebsn ab unb
trua i'm als leihten @lan3, Der ibr
8olo itlberner fdrbts, iiber bas @e-
ldnbe. Gs mar Elm nedenbes SGn=
oeln 5pii6en ibr unb bem Winter Big
3um 6sbruar; bann besann iie fhon
tpisber 8liitben aus oem porpbDr au
treiben, atpil6sn ben roIenrot1en
Sriihten Der lebernen, trie9snben
Sseigenoiiteln bes @unt1 11naberges
ri1tst.n 1ih 9dn1ebliimhen auf, llnb
iibsr benz @tI6tbal, auf ben o1tliden
6iiseln, Dffnete iid bas 8iolett bes
5aibefrauts, ganae 5anee gu i4mii.
den.
Wlit bem beginnsnben 6ebruar per<
itdrtte iid aud Der 3us Der Reiienbsn,
Der uber 9paen bon Stalisn na9 benz
gforbsn, bonn Norben nah Stalisn
fiibrt. Sn Der v&aiisrtrone" tparb Is
lsbenbiaer; ieoer Sanelaus bra9ts
@Gite, bic bic meite Gabrt bier untsr.
bra9en, no man eigentlih i9on an
Der 9rsnas lit: benn noroiI9e unb
iub1ibs Natur mifAt ith bier tpunber=
bar. ipdbreno ii9 auh oeutf9e unb
tpsli9sMenfdenart lebr lebsnbig bur9
einanber nenst. Der Morgsn3ua bes
3tpeiten 6ebruar, Der BON @iiben fam,
bate fretlia nur ein einaises paar
fir bic uRaiiertrone" absefebt; aber
bieies eine gait ben 3ellnern unb ben
@tubenmdb4en fir Elm ganoes Out
5snb. Ni4t muir, bab es Elm @raf
unb eine @rGfin tparen, Elm 10 f90nes
unb tpabrbaft pornebmes puar 9atte
Der alte @aitbof (b<n Roiler unb
pdpite beebrt hatten) lanse ni4t ge|es
BEN. Gin blonber Mann. etne i9tpar3.
ssrau; Der Oberfellnsr fanb iie 116ner
bs Stubenmdbhen ibn. g2ur parer
lie Mae uneins, ob es elm bo4aeitsrei.
Ienbes paar, ober ob bic Jlittertpo
den i4un lGnsere 3eit boriber ieien
Tiir fFlttkrn64ner tparen bic 8eibel
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Anairs Ahnnt AahInnh.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
ASHLAND, Aug 20.-A few evenings
ago, as j, A. Gebhart, one Of Delaware's
coming fastest cyclists, and j. R. Kane,
OF forklyn, we're out for run near here
they narrowly escaped serious injury.
While riding along the road near the
depot they met two teams which blocked
the road completely, and IL was impos-
sible to stop at their rate Of speed. Geb.
hart ran into the fence, was tumbled into
q meadow below and badly bruised. Kane
rap up sand bank and escaped injury.
Owing TO the stormy condition Of the
weather on which their last picnic was
given, st. Patrick's II. A B. Society, OF
this place, will give another on Saturday,
September !. In connection with dane
ing there will be numerous other amuse
ments
Services were held in st. Patriok's
Church last evening, " hen benediction
was pronounced and the members of the
sodality renewed their sodalic VOWS
Misses Anna and Emma Grady, Maggie
Touhey, Nora Hickey ana Annie Donohus
were appointed officers
The Baptist Sunday school Of Yorklyr
will picnic at BrandyWlne Springs on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
InnIdanls nfthe Dav

Rev Or. Hutchinson. Of Philadelphia,
oiiciated az Emmanuel Church yesterday
az all the services No date has been set
as yet bv the new rector, Rev. Strouthers
Jones, for preaching his inaugural ser
mon
Three valuable boards were hastily
borrowed from in front of Emmanuel
Church Thursday night. The sexton says
he has no objection TO the neighbors bor-
10 wing them but requests that they be
returned aud left in the church yard the
minute they get through with them.
Before the end OF tho week work will
begin on several new iron bridges on the
New Castle cut Of
BY the disbandlng Of the Brownson
Baseball Club, Of Wilmington, Manager
Herbert will have TO hustle for a game
here next Saturday.
The August KoIn, rev German
steamship, passed down yesterday for
Dover England, with the largest bulk
oil cargo ever taken down the Delaware.
She has l.Sj3.00O gallons Of refined
petroleum, j, 200, 600 gallons IN bulk IN
her tanks the balance Is IN barrels
between decks
A large concourse Of old friends at.
tended the funeral Of old Mrs. Barthol-
omew at Emmanuel Church yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A small party of young Philsdelphisrs
roughing 10 down tho river in an o@un
skiii, encsmped on the Battery lst be-
low the new wharf, over Sunday.
The Columbia Outing Club left on
Saturday for a trip down the river, where
they will encamp along the river shore.
Merchants report having dope a good
business on Saturday night. The streets
were thronged with people until after 10
o'clock.
Mayor Herbert Is still too III to attend
to any business, and Acting Mayor
holschumaker will have to ofliclate for
while longer.
The Wouan's Home aud Foreign
Missionary Societies win hold theil
regular monthly meeting at the NJ. E
Church this evening
Addioks's yacht Now Then stopped
here yesterday afternoon aud took on
board Trustee j. G Shaw aud James T.
Shaw, Jr, on a pleasure trip down th,
river.
- Nearly a hundred people were disap.
| pointed in the new 10 10 train not run
hing last night, as there Is nothing IN
/ the schedule about 10 running daily
except Sunday. Llveryman Watt.
| kindly consented TO take two hack loads
/ 30 Wilmington.
Mrs Aun NJ. Gallagher, OF this city, has
been granted reissue Of her orlglna
widows pension
Stoops has three pneumatic bicycles, grea
Fine buggy and jump seat surrey, stoops
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Notos OF Tho DIAMOND.

The Chesapeake team, of Baltimore,
wss defeated the FIRST time this season
on Saturday, at Aberdeen, by the Aber-
deem club by the score of 12 TO ..
The Bostons are being given a harder
run for the championship than they have
been accustomed TO in recent years. AT
least two teams are making a driving
race. with every indication Of a punish
ing finish
The Brookfeld Lambs, Of Delaware
City, defeated the MiddletoWn lnnocents
on Saturday, at Middletown, by the score
Of i2 TO 2.
The West End p A. c., defeated the
Defiance Club on Saturday by a score of
40 10 g.
The Kings Senate won from th,
German Senate by the score Of 81 to g.
The BrOwntoWn Grays defeated thu
Rising Sun team by score Of IA to 13 OF
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
The RIver nnd nnrhor nnl a Lnw.

The river and harbor bill appropriating
$l1 AS, lSO for cleaning out and improv
ing the water ways. became a law at Il
o'clock Saturday night, without the
Presidents signature. the legal limit OF
ten days having expired within which he
could sign or veto it. This bill appro
PIRATES &25. 600 for the Christiana river
aud $50 600 for the Delaware Breakwater
1t also authorized the President to name
board or commission. 10 determine ths
most feasible route for the construction oi
a.ship canal fromthe seaboard to the great
lakes
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
ASPEEDY BOAT'SVOYAGE
The Ericsson Passes Up on
an Finland" Trip.
UNgUOOEasFUL POLTIOAL aPURT.

Two Dark Horses That Were Trotted Out
and Then Knocked Down-Band Enter
tainments Resumed with an Appeal for
snvery Aid-The Postponed Conflict
with Dover other Affairs.
Special correspondence Evening journal.
NRw CASTLE, Aug 90 There was a
curiosity IN the shape of a fast boat on a
peculiar voyage noticed from the river
front here yesterday The torpedo boat
Ericsson shot M the Delaware river yes.
tarday morning and attracted general at
tention along the wharvss, aud such boats
as noticed her saluted the newcomer.
She was bound to the Brooklyn navy
yard, and is about completing a trip from
St Louis down the Mississippi 70 New
York. The object Of the trip is to test
an "inland route" as far as possible TO the
Brooklyn navy yard. After her arrival
at the mouth Of the Mississippi she
made the interior water passage Briton
Chandelier, Mississippi sounds and
Giant Pass to Mobile bay. From
Mobile bay TO Pensacola there
was an outside water route Of fifty miles.
With the exception Of the trip around
the Florida peninsula the boat kept In
side all the time After leaving Norfolk
she run up the Chesapeake bay as far rs
Chesapeake Md the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal TO Delaware buy aud into
the Delaware river aud now will 20
through the Delaware and Rsritan canal
TO the Raritan river and bay and over
New York bay TO East river and Brook
lyn.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
MARRIED.

COVERDALE-PATT Philadelphia
at 81. Charles Church, by Rev Father l3ry
an. on Wednesday, August 10. Edward j. Gov
this city.
DAN-LAWS Wednesday EVENING"
rust 10, AT the Wiley NJ. X parse lage, No. 63
South Third street, Camdt n, n. j., bY Rev. J
E. Wiley. francis H. Day and Miss Clara NJ
Laws. both Of Wilmington. Del
GRUBB - CASEY. - In Elkton, Nd, OF
August 10. by Rev. Father Bermlngham
James Il. Grubb and Miss Mary Casey.
HEPBRON-SAf the 10Th instant
az No. bl2 Franklin street, by Rev. J. France
George n. Hepbron, of Brooklyn, n. Y, 4
Ida NJ. Smith, of this city.
pINKS- DAVIS On August 10, AZ the NJ
i parsonage. kOckland. by Rev j. Owel
Sypherd, William A. Pinks and Miss Esthe
A Davis, both of Rookland, New Castle coun
ty, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Another Case where Eidredge Was Right

Another Case Where Eldredge Was Right
Through the magnanimity Of Pilot
Eldredge the American Line Ohio was
grounded southeast of Horse Shoe Curve
buoy, a few miles below Gloucester, late
Saturday afternoon, after passage from
Liverpool IN a little less than ten days
Pilot Eldredgs is a kind hearted gentle
man, and rather than cut in twain a
schooner which seemed to deliberatal y
cut across the Ohio's bow, he threw his
helm hard about and landed the big
steamship hard and fast I'm two feet Of
mad. All efforts 60 hoat the big steam
ship proved futile until yesterday when
the tugs Juno and New Castle succeeded
In pulling her of apparently uniniured.
The akill displayed by Pilot Edredge
in avoiding collision was universally
commended, for had the Ohio's sharp
prov cut the schooner In two the In.
ternational Navigation Company might
be held responsible for a large sum for
damages, as a sailing vessel always has
the right OF way, even though she goes
bout in an unsuspeoting moment aud
causes q crash.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
ohIel.sn Thle,e. in mo Conntrr.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND. Aup 20 -Chickeu thiav

special Correspondence Evening journal.
FAULKLAND, Aug 20-Chicken thieves
entered the coop Of Isaac V. Lloyd at
Greenbank on Friday night and stole
forty chickens. On Wednesday night
they stole ten chickens from Isaac Films
coop, aud on Saturday night another was
stolen from Mr. Finn
Mr and Mrs Harry Lnff were visitors
Of Wilmington friends yesterday
John q Collins spent yesterday with
friends at Corner Ketch.
Miss Marie Hayes has returned from a
visit TO 6rsnogue.
Miss Mabel Bailey. Miss Bessie Worth,
Frank Worth and Walter Bailey have re.
turned from Biandywine Summit, where
they were camped for a week
Evening journal., 1894-08-20

The Wilmington and Northern Rail-
roed are selling Eve day excursion tickets
to Cape May via steamer Republic, in
Guiding board at the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
Point for 1925. This is the cheapest
five day outing In the United States.
Butler & Son, 42O Market street will give
you full information.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
To clnse for The Conventlon

The convention of the Coachmaker's
National Association, will be held in
Philadelphia, October IL 10, and an ef
fort Is being made 20 close the shops
in this city on the last day, in order TO
permit the workmen TO attend. The
movement is meeting with some success.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
nrnrl

GREEN.-In this city. on August 70, 1894,
William A. Green, aged 81 years
HALEY.-ln this city. on Sunday, August
10, Daniel He ley, son Of Matthias and Cath
crime Haley, aged a. years.
Relatives and friends and Division No. A.
o. II. are invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 1918 Union street, on
Tuesday afternoon at . 30. Services at 1t.
AIMS Church. lnterment at 81. Joseph s
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Allen Grnys Defeated By Rockford.

The strong Allen Gray Club came to
this city on Saturday afternoon and
Uttered defeat at the hands Of the Rock
fords Fisher was in the box for the
local team and the heavy visiting batters
could only touch him Eve times with
success Weeks, the Allen Gray pitcher,
was very wild The principal features
were the fielding of Scott. Thompson and
Paigue About 300 people were present.
Score by innings
Rockford ................0 O . O-5
Allen Graz. o . o o o U-2
Earned runs-Allen Gray, /. Two base
hits-Weeks. Double plAy-rhompson 10
Scott Sacrifice hits-rhompsOn, Befgs and
Barlow. Left on bases Rockford. q; Allen
iray, B. struck Out-By Fisher, q; by Weeks,
TO- Wild pitches Weeks, 3. Passed balls
Murray, g. Bases on halls-By Weeks D. Hit
by pitched halls-By Weeks. .. Umpire
Gallagher. Time-l.80
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
People Never Know Uutn Thev Go

But every one speaks in { highest terms
of the great Colchester trips. admitted
by all good thinking people to be the
most respectable and best conducted re-
sort in the South; good fishing and crab
bing, and amusements Of all kinds You
can get there August % and 90, via p.
w. q B. R. r and It costs 81. The seen.
cry en- route Is beautiful.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
To CIennae the sr.tlm

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them to dispel
headaches, colds OF fevers use Syrup OF
Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
nnsehnll M AshInnh.

Special Corresp0ndence Evening journal.
ASHLAND, Aug. 20 The Ashland
baseball team on Saturday crossed bats
with the Burrs Run nine and defeated
that team by the score to 0. Only two
innings were played, when the Burrs
Run put up the baby act by refusing to
play, and aftsr waiting the required
length Of time the umpire awarded the
game to the locals, the score being at
that time to 0 in their favor.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20

G. A. II. National EnoampmsDt and Ma
tional Naval Association, Pittsburg, Pa.
Half Rates Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the meeting Of the National
Naval Association to be held in Pitts
burg, Pa, September s, and the National
Enesmpment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held at the same place,
September 10 to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell to the public,
from September 6 to 10, inclusive, round
trip tickets to Pittsburg and return at
rate of one lowest first class fare for the
round trip, except from nearby points
These tickets Will be valid for return
passage until September % inclusive.
Detailed information in regard TO rates,
stop-over privileges. side-trip excursion
tickets. &c, can be obtained upon ap-
pllcation ut ticket offices.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
WORLD OF BASEBALL.
Rockford Gains a Victory Over
Allen Grays.
IENoOBNTs BEATEN BY THE LAMBS

willie Hnies's Lambs Bring to Grief the
Nine of Editor Hugh G. Browne -Burrs'
hun Nine Forfeits Game-Flsher Does
Good Work for Rockford.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MInDLETowH, Aug. 20 The Brook
field lambs, baseball nine composed Of
young men of Wilmington and Delaware
City and the MiddletOwn Innocents
crossed bats at Middletown Saturday
afternoon. Lawyer w. S. Hiiles man
aged the Lambs, and the Innooents
we're under the watchfu care of Lawyer
Hugh Q Browne At the conclusion Of
q five inning game tho latter wore a
depressed air and solemn face, all on
account Of the manuer in which his
Innocents were led to the slaughter by
Manager Hilles ard his Lambs, by a
score Of 12 TOT
At 4 10 o'clock both teams were On
the field. Neither nine wore regular
uniforms The task of securing an UNI
pire was next on the program and ie-
suited In the seleotion OF Dr. Barnard,
who, in tho second inning, was called
away Co attend patient He was re-
placed by William Hates. The game
was called at 80 sharp with the visitors
a. the bat The visitors lost little time
and started right in to win the game.
The home team stuck very close to their
heels, and the contest was close and excit-
ing until the end Of the fourth inningwhen
the score was 2 to and the chances
we're then good for the home team. Two
of Manager Brownies players made wild
throws, TO first and second bases, and
spoiled their opportunity Of winning
After that Manager Hilles and his eight
gentle Lambs carried everything much
their own way The features of the
game we're the batting Of Lambs Hilles,
Griffith, Jordan, Bayard and Higgins,
and the excellent stick work of Iunocents
Bradley, FOuracre, West, Browne and
Holten. Manager Browne oleverly picked
up a hot grounder, and Bayard and
Holten made phenomenal catches.
Fouracre, in the pitchers box, made a
good showing for the Innocents at the
beginning OF the game. He was ably
supported by Holten during the game.
whose catching and throwing was all
that could be desired FOuracre was
poorly supported in the field Hilles aud
Jordan, of Wilmington. were the battery
/ for the visitors. Hlles pitched winning
ball. striking out twelve men, and held
his opponents down to six hits Jor
dams work was excellent The score by
innings:
.@hIam6s";;a.'''. .IaIoesnt;:;,a IA 3 AZ 8
summary Passes on balls-By Fouracre. 4;
/ by Rlies, g. Struck out-By Fouracre. 3: by
/ hilles, ~. 1.cfi ON bRses-lnnOcents. 4; Lambs,
/ Is. y l. ktI
Evening journal., 1894-08-20

Do not put of taking a spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. IL will purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and give
you good appetite.
Hoods Pills are handmade and perfect In
proportion and appearance. % cents per box
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Tbero WIN No a Regatta.

With John a. Walls, on Saturday
night, the owners deposited heavy
forfeit and made all necessary arrange
ments for the regatta next Saturday,
between the Evening Star" and Mary
and Carrie, two feet open yachts. The
race will start next Saturday at noon and
the boats will sail away to Reedy Point
buoy and return A representative Of
each boat will be In his opponents craft
TO look out for fair play. Captain Bart
lett will sail the Mary and Carrie, while
Captain Becker will hold the Evening
Star.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
EGlsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICF.

New Castle County. Del, July 81, 1894.
Upon the application Of Thomas II. Il. Clark
administrator Of William ii. CLARK, late OF
the State of Virginia, deceased. Il Is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
administrator aforesaid give notice ofgrantlng
of Letters of Administrai ion upOnthe estate OF
the deceased, with the date Of granting thereon,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty day S from the date Of such letters
in six OF the most public places Of the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided and also cause the
same 20 be inserted within the same period
IN the Evening Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington. Del, and TO be con-
tinued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Given under the hand and sea
of Office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington. in New Castle
l.. s. y County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- ]. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OfAdmin-
fsfrstiOn were Ia due form of law granted unto
the undersigned. on the thirty first day Of
July, A. D.. 1894. and that all persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attcstcd, 10 the SAID
administrator on or before the thiriy-hrst day
of July. 1895, OF abide the Act Of Assembly IN
such case made and provided.
THOMAS II. T. CLARK,
Administrator.
Address. Hugh c. Browne, Esq,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Clayton H0HSG,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a we'll
appointed hostlery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-08-20

WORTH The saving by deal
ing at Sixth and
COMING Market is worth
coming after. On
AFTER. Summer Clothing,
Straw Hats and
Russet Shoes, so that we may
not have to carry any stock
over, we allow a discount of 10
per cent.-or 81 in each $40
back to you. Besides this
there are many price reductions
on broken lines and tardy sell
ers. An instance: Two lots of
Pants from $3.50 and Sc to $5;
one lot from 81 to SO.
There is an interest centre in
each of our departments
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes. Just now in the
Furnishings Department inter-
est centres in Shirts. After a
most successful season we are
rounding up the stock. SOC,
75c or 81 just now buys more
value than you have seen, or we.
With whatever you get here
you will be satisfied. We are
just as anxious to cell you a
scarf as we are to sell you
Suit, but we would like to sell
you both-and Shoes and Hat,
too.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1894-08-20
Moro saturday Nisht Amusemsnt.

Another fppreCiativo audience assem-
bled around the old Court House square
on Saturday evening to hear the Excel
lent musical Entertainment provided by
the City Cornet Band The bandsmen
played on the school green stand while
the people sat or stood about. twelve
deep, heartily enjoying the entertain
ment. Bandmaster EOerle, smiling and
active and with his hair parted In the
middle was on hand aud by special re-
quest played tho cornet solo Romano,
while the band, especially the wood
wind section, provided fine accom-
paniment Tromboni-t Naylor was too
buslly engaged In election matters to
appear on the stand, while Mr.. Wright
played with his eye on the muaio, his
mind on the polls and both hands on bis
big horn. Two excellent selections by
the band We're the FIRST march aud the
descriptive pleco During the evening
circulars we're distributed appealing for
help for the maintenance OF these free
concerts. Among other information the
circular contained the following:
"The band, composed of men all In
moderate circumstances, now appeal TO all
citizens to help them make both ends
meet We have expended for musical
instruments, music, hall lights and
teacher. total to date Of 1891 "a, and
have received in cash paid by ourselves
and from engagements, $26S Gl from
outside contributions, $Si making a
total Of 1852 81, and leaving a de-
fciency Of $35 80 This, With ex
penses still aecruing, and to be
met promptly, make it necessary to
ask for a silver collection II
every man, woman and child will give
us a silver 10-cent, % cent, 90 cent or
81 piece on Saturday evening, August
25, when the collection will be taken, it
viii, we trust, relieve us of this anxiety. "
Evening journal., 1894-08-20

former fourteen votes and the latter
thirty-fve.