davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
PARISH, SATURDAY

dollars by swimming from his vessel
TO point 1T one Of the piers In New
York han Dor. reaching the goal ten
minutes ahead Of time. having been ia
the water two hours and twenty min
utcA
Seventeen years ago he came to
Braddock without one dollar in his
pocket. and went to work in the mill.
To-day he is the successful proprietor
Of one Of the towns most prosperous
hotels.-Pittsburgh Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
! kLEPToMANIAc DUCHESS.
pAealatloa Rife In EaglanA - - Hes
Identlty.

6peealatloa Rife In BaglonA - - Her
Ideneity.
Speculation Is rife in London - to
the identity Of the English duchess
who, according to the annual police
reports OF the French government just
Published, has been arrested during
the last twelve months In one Of the
great Parisian emporiums for shoplift-
ing. quantities Of stolen articles being
discovered about her person.
Her grace was subjected to the in
dignity Of srrest and search BY the po-
lice and to the even still more intolsra-
Bile ignominy Of detention for forty
eight hours ct the depot. OF central po-
lice station. ameng the crowds Of
drunk. and-disorderlies and criminals
Of every description who are assembled
there previous to being brought before
the magistrates
The duchess was with great difficulty
extricated from this disagreeable sit
uation through the Intervention Of
Lord Dufferin. the Britiet smbassador,
and only after the payment Of = hne Of
ten thousand dollars, which has been
devoted to the relief Of the RArisian
poor.
The Partisan police. with the gal
lantry that belongs to their race. have
had the commcndable consideration TO
abstain from mentioning her grace's
name in their published report On
fortunately. however. the number of
English duehesses IL exceedinG1y small.
There are not more than twenty Of
them altogether. and they are such
important personages that their migra-
tion to and fro ON the continent are
considered worthy of mention in the
newspapera. English and foeeign-
Now there are only . few Of the
strawberry-leaf-coronetsd ladies who
crossed the continent to Paris last
year. hence there are about three
among whom the titled shoplifter
must Be.
> People are inclined 70 aseribo tie
identity Of the kleptomsniae duchess
to . lady twice widowed, . commoner
by birth, but married into . dueal
house.
It II we'll known that last year eone-
thing happened which saddenly eansed
this until then frivolous lady 70 -
tirely change her mode q lie and 70
become very psnitent hsr days now
being spent II Tasting. pssysr ard n
the en6eavor . do good - thepooe.
UorooQor. che No. abaadooo0 HnsiA
ouee Aos 1avogito yoeideneo. HroooD
ably 4 vas the ssrest aDa 1oEty-eight
Aoars b ~ palies dspot tlot eGse1o1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
LABOR ORGANIZED lN RUSSIA.


Trades Ualeossm HaeA Firm H0lA - tAe
Do0ola of the CaaI.
So little IL known about conditions
Of life in Russia that tho fact Of the
existence Of labor organizations oa =
large scale has generally been over
looked. These associations or artels
form IN important part Of the in
dustrial organization and are almost
entirely free from government control.
It il doubtless to this that 20 little
has been said about them. Some refer.
ence. however, was made to theEn in Q
report issued BY the British foreign Of
dec in 1922. and now . fuller account
10 given in . report made BY Mr..
Carnegie Of the British embassy in ST.
Petersburg. From this report II h
learned that the srtel system
had its origin - far back as
the tenth century. when orRaniza-
tions were effected for hunting, Ash-
ing and trading purposes From these
early beginnings the system has been
% far extended that there arc few 90
cupations Or trades in Russia In which
artels are not or have mot been formed.
There are artels Of carpenters. paint
ers. blacksmiths. masons. porters, bar
gees. walters. etc; artels Of workmen
are employed in making pottery,
cheese. percussion caps. boots. gun
carriares and ropes. and there are
even srtels of beRRars. travelling mu-
sicians and horse-stealerA They are.
It seems. generally guided by the old
customs and regulations which have
been handed down for generations.
The whole system il based upon the
following fundamental principles: ~
Each member Of the association has IN
equal share in the duty and work; (2)
each member receives IN equal share
of the profits, and (O all the members
are mutually responsible for tho work
and conduct Of each. Az rule. wou,-
en- arc not admitted to the ~.
tells Of the men, but they have . num-
Der Of their own, such - that engaged
in the cultivation Of tobacco in the
province Of Tchernigo&. There 10 an
other artel composed Of women en-
gagged in loading ships with grain at
Archan9el, the members speaking .
kind Of polyglot language which can
be understood by the captains Of any
foreign ships visiting that port
Mr.. Carnegie thinka that the artel
system undoubtedly leads to better
work. because It ID for the interest Of
the members that all perform their full
share and are punctual aud sober. The
whole system seems to Be very similar
to the medieval guilds, therein differ
ing from the labor unions Of to-day in
that moro matters Of detail are attend.
ed to Trades unions occupy them
selves with many matters. but in
has grown 10 70 great an
extent that the multitudinous rules Of
the guilds are not tolerated
Expreoe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21

purloining small articles II . Pask
shop and were only let 60 after paying
heavy inca
Kleptomanla n . form Of insanity
far commoner among the high-born
and delicately -nurtured classes than
people realize. and inasmuch - Paris
10 the headquarters Of everything in
the shape Of feminine elegance and ar.
ticles of one kind and another calcu-
lated to tempt the purse and the
wishes OF the mir one, It h only nat
ural that those anlicted with this
moral ailment Of kleptomania should
nnd it impossible to suppress It on the
banks Of the Seine. Consequently the
foreign embassies 1t Paris are put to .
good deal Of trouble in extrieatin9
their country-women from scrapes Of
the kind in which the English duchess
above referred 70 involved herself
Chicago Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21


Out On the Pacific slope the old min.
inG experts and so0e who are not such
veteTaRs. but nevertheless. know .
great deal aboat the mineral riches oi
that section, sre Alled with disgust
when they see The world. AnaeFiea ex-
eepted, going Grassy over the gold
Aslds Of south Africa, while tho d.
pesits Of that METAL between Nexiec
and Alaaks - eompasativsly m
needed by capitalists Both in Calf.
fosnia and II British Columbia there
ore plenty Of men who insist that sitter
tie boon ID sosth Afriee shall have
bufst and The west Australia excite.
Dent shall have did 'out the world
viii core hack 70 the Pacific slope %
North America for IT, hest and surost
supply Of TIE psee3oas netal. which
sas sever Doge eagerly sosght thao
e y Dow.-Cevoland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
ALL RIGHT BUT TnG nAaas.

Chas1es Stewart Rnsnesro LoneAaAao n
pss1eooo n Keaea1hy.
To illustrate how natarally so0e
Kentuckians seize N opportunity 20
make = speech. I recall IN incident
that happened IN the Legislature h
1851. when Mr.. Charles Stewart Par.
nell was invited by the general aasem-
bly, TO visit Frankfort A uoD6er Was
selected by the general aase0hly 70
preaent him 70 the house and eeoate.
aud Il was distinctivsly announced BY
the committee in charge that 10 oehar
speech would Be allowed u joint neet-
ing.
The speaker Of the houss, . worthy,
ambitious man, IVES in the chAir. A.
Mr. Psrnell. leaning ON The arm oe
Gov. Luke p. Blaekburn, catered IL
door of the hall. our spoksman net
them. and. turning 70 tAe speaker
aud the large aud distinGuishsd -
sembly. formally presented Mr.. rsr.
neli. stating his oGlcial position, ~
psaisewoethy notive that beoaRht him
TO Amerieo and his plans foe tho ro1ial
Of Ireland. then sMieted hy fa@ine.
Our sympathy ir hin snd his eosntRy
was expgsssed In earnest and glowing
termA After speaking Ase minutes
the spokes0an, aceoeding - instsue-
tions. eseogted hin 70 IL speabeFb
dea,s. II having bssn axresd that NJ.
EATnell s6oald at onee addroas tho -
sembly; bot bsfore hs could opsn His
mouth thespsaker Unexpectedly ruslssd
into . speech. sayine: Ladies and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
TOO BUSY TO GET MARRIED.


KAn0ao 0AE1 Who Owno and xtalao Fret
.tiog Heres.
Il = doubtful II anyone Il better
known at race meetings in Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa than Nina Ann Will
son. who was born fifteen miles west
Of Topeka, and has always had her
home IN the SunAower state. In years
gone BY her father, Andy Wilson. was
one Of the most prosperous stockmen
in Kansas, his estate It one time being
valued at half . million. Mr.. Wilson
always had . few blooded horses, and
Nina inherited her fathers love for the
racer. While yet . nero baby she
learned TO manage the most mettleaomo
among the lot, and no challenge for .
race aeross the prairie ever passed BY
her unaeeopted In the days Of his
prosperity her father sent her 20
Bethany college. Topeka, where abe
advanced rapidly in her studies, shin
ing particularly In the art clasA While
Nina was at college her father met
with sudden business reversee, and in
= short time his entire fortune was
swept away. nothing being left bat the
old homestead At that time Nina
had several thoroughhreds Of her own.
Some Of these she cold for Sufficient
funds to finish her edueation at Beth
any. Then she returned home. and
with the few animals she still owned
began to raise racing stock. This work
was interrupted for . time when Nias
Nina went 10 Washington state 70 con-
duet . school. The counnement II this
life 20 wore upon her that she soon
gave It up. returning 70 the old home.
stead. where she has remained ever
since. She has been remarksbly sac
eessfal in raising good rscs horses.
her fsvorits pair ct present being
Ding and valeueia, . paeer and trotter
respectively. She h maling money.
AID means to keep On ustil che hes
enough 70 pay her expenses for . yeer
at one Of the best art schools q
Europe. Mis- Nina has had numerous
o6ers Of marriage. bat always declares
that for the present she II too busy 20
think Of such . thing; when her eds
cation has been eompleted Il win -
time enoagh 70 consider mstsimony.
The walls Of her homs sse plsntifully
adosued With poiatin9s ftu@ her bsush,
not . few q tbe e1orts showing eon-
sideEsble possoI. The dream oe hee
life y 70 hoco0o m artist-noe r.
Doas artist oho soya, bat % successful
- to win eQ00ondataon from some Of
tie European critics. II dsterniaar
tjoo ard h3eest effort nay b relied
v~nm ahn -210 l<AhAln~. ~~la~~ -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
HABITS OF THE MAMATEE.

4 Harmless Monster that ReeAs Unaes
Water On Grasses.
A manstee belongs to . mammalian
order called Si-reni-a. or sea COW.
which contains only three species-
our manatee. that Of west Africa, and
the dugong Of Australia Al its clumsy
form suggests. IL is m animal Of quiet
and even sluggish habits. entirely
harm less, and easily taken when once
its haunts are known. When 1t home
its food consists Of tender aquatic
plants and grasses. always eaten nm.
der water. and its presence generally
revealed by the bits Of broken stems
and grass which escape and dost 70
the surface above which it 10 feeding.
In captivity it feeds on cabbage. let
tuce. tho leaves of the cams celery
tops, watercress. spinach, and also Ger
tain kinds Of ocean sea-wced. In tho
St Lucie river. its favorite food II .
luxuriant. trailing, aquatic grass,
called manatee grass. in which the
manatee finds not only good food. but
good hiding places from its human
enemies
The. bones Of this animal are mas
sive. solid. and quite heavy (sonc
hunters will tell you its bones are
',solid ivory'). and il skin Is. ~ thick
and tough - that Of . hippopotamuA
I have seen very good canes made Of
strips Of manatee-skiu. twisted like .
liehtnin9.rod. and dried. lts Aesh =
very good, aud to mo It tastes quite
like lean pork. Curiously enough.
THE strange creature actually sheds
it, uatsr skin every year. as does .
serpent The living specimens that
from ti0G 70 time have been captured
and kept for exhibition in nsmerars.
Philadslphia, New York and Londou,
have IN al cases been of small o
medium sise, varying In length from
Gour 70 soven feet The oce which
was shown n the Central park menaG.
-. q lo7S. was six feet nine and ooer
hnlf ineAee n leugth. and weighed
1oaP hnndrod and any pounda-W. =
0W1GdaN, in St U3oho1nsL
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

Der J.itli1fsiten. bic brei Sage bauern
ioaen, mad Nem Oorf suridsebradi
merben.
Na9 Der 9rauung tpurben bic @dite
in Qutiden, bon benen allein 180 aus
Stem Dorf bierbersebradt morben waren.
nod Gin Court, benz pradtDollen 2anbs
lis Der Sloanes, sefabren, ,uo Elm Ga-
belfriibitiif eingenDmmen purbe.
Die unfolten bieler Wermdblung
tperben anf eine polle Million Dollars
seiddbt unb bic 9o9,eitssei8ente, bic
meiit aus Briaanten beifanoen, iollen
einen Wertb BON 100000 baben.
Das Curtis 9ouie, bas sr0bte unb ele.
santeife 9otel in 2ennor 1T pon 9srrn
unb 6rau Sloane fiir bic Dauer BON
bret 9oeen ausIdlisbli6 fiir bic Sod.
5eitssdite semietbet iporben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
primi;feier.

Rom 5. SUM-. Die dmeritanii9en
0tdcpnen MeRinlep, 2tIIp, Oonnellp,
Darling, 2aretfp unb 1erneIbp. 31g.
linse bes amerifoniinen Gollegs. tpsr,
ben morgen III @egsntpart bes garhi.
nails Gibbons ibre primi3 feiern.
11oh INNER Die armeniihe frage.
ct. petersbnre, s. Suni. =
Ttebrere ber bsbeutenbifen Wldtter per.
lansen eine enropdil@e gonferens in ber
armsnif6en Graae.
ulcipansriff.
2onbon, gir Mann Namens So.
renso GorinetonS unrbe perbaftet, neil
er ben Cardinal. Daugn 3u ermorben
brobte bur@ S6Iubern prn Witriol.
Ser Mann batte;bon BEN Cardinal @elb
perlanqt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
bnern {eitber cine aetiae Dro6unt

Game pnsIH lettper etne ltettge Orobun0
EiHel PANT I'M Gbxatlr.
Kt :. Sant. (Bdtssab Ser
D teQyA pes .Jduiif In gonpent
G ben Sbeote 8eriett bic 6cenerie In
Z lno rnb eineA AbeosAfli9e aufreeung
Z itanb. Gs H1rbe cine 0onii
um perbinbe,t ols ber Worbong bsrab.
elonen tpurbe. Mabam Wlelba eri1ien
froB tbrer eisenen Gefabr I'm 2oitiime
per, Usarsaretbe nor benz Dorbang unb
gst9tpi1tiste nit betuunbernsneribsr
Rube in einisef woblsemdblten @orten
erfolerei9 bic 9eiiir9tunsen bss Aubi.
Forums.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
Summer 46.

tiosn Mufi@mung unb 4rsile fan oIer
fertiQen 95roDnitt iinb In bic Dole oe.
aangeu. Sm Wfai fnb In ben 6oms.
itea6 gDerien oQsin 1900 Tons
5truttureiien bsrSeiieIlt porbsn unb
preile linb auf 1.3 Gents fiir GurteH
nnb l.2 Gents fiir Winfel gefaue1.
Die goifern Bar MliDeiaticn bat beu
yreis fiir feiaes Giien auf IL geais
erbSht unb bic MmolGornirte MjIoeius
tiDn perIanat BON ben pittsburgtr unb
pefilid)en 5ubritouten cine 2obnerh6t.
una auf @runb Der Wdlis BON IL gts.
Sic gote.probu3enten louen bel9loI}en
baben, ben preis fur ibr Yrobutt All
$l.5O gu erb6ben.
Die 9bicagoer gtabIiHements iinb Il
poIIem Betrieb, bic Na1frage feitexs
Der GrntemaTdiuen.O .Oabrifen III abu
eine ibma9e, bu nod grober 3meifel IN
Besue auf bic fommenbe Grnte beitebt.
s3inn 1T i1wd1er, auf bic Na9ri9t
bin, bab bic IN 6itt befinbli1en Wprs
rdtbe auf 25,671 Sons angstpa9ien
ESeien, tpas hem Ronfum Der Weh III
finf Monatsn 9lei6fommt. 2upIer 1T
aber itdrfer su l04 Gents unb HIei
bober'ap 3.3 0ents.
Die 3obI ber 8anferotte belief fi@
tpdbrsnb Der Iebtsn 9Bp1e IN ben Ser.
5taaten auf 1876 gegen 216 tn Iebtsn
Sabr uno tn CANADA auf 25 Segen 40
i'm lesten Sabr.
Bunoes General !. 2lnmalf OlneY
miro staatsfslretdr uno Hidter Farmon
pon Cincinnati Generals 2lnnalt.
Wa1binqton .. g., s. SUM-.
Ser prdfibent bat seitern Nanmitfag
9errn Gi9arb S. Dlnep BON Moiiomu-
letts, bisberigen GeneralanmaIt, sum
Staatslefretdr ernnnnt unb ben Ri9ter
Sublon DormDn BON Cincinnati, Obio,
gum @eneraIanmalt, an StelIe bss perrm
OlneD.
Die grnennung bts 6errn DInep aam
GtaatsIefretdr bat ni9t iiberrof9t, b1
fe oorausseiebsn unb bereits i'm goraus
ansetinbigt snorben ii. 9err Dlnep
tparb idon beute in fetn neues Mmt ein-
seldworen.
,ror oh.r sS .ssa .a;-,.;Ms r;- t 1,.s.s.ssx .sS"
mno @ ~ 'i ss;r mors % h;s oss,.rn vs.'r; vs. r;4.
a.nnrr am ~" snarhsn ,s ,.or - gs & e, aSn.,a w. "
oab Serrn Sames 6. Garter BON Nsm
Dort bas limit angetrogen pprben mar
% @ gauS.rt % up .,os % n.m msys @ :. ysss m,.ss,M.
o.r -, ~v e,,,,ssn yu ,,nv Ivy ..r..ss .. ~ ss49
I;aIs SsIs II nsr,anI;M % nil ~, as;x..v s,- 49,
,.r, h.spsnrh.s ...h ~ sct ~. ~. s.ssx.s.
sgs;r',,,a Si v,,smn. nm, ss;rs sss,nss;s.r MIN.
1hIss. Sohs~ J [ sas = srs ssns,ras ss;s =;
/ sscgip. Mo,5%1on % o.krnf+ ~ a. s1 ts;;s.a. J"
@o,nsrns,,r @Ts s Gom,,hsG M ~, sSs;o M ass 49,
| ANA e;m sr.rrn h.a M Ssrrr "a, o.r,,,o, ,re,s
bate ibn aud bringenb empfobIen. Mu9
Der friibere @ouberneur 6oooleD BON
Sbio, Der nit 9errn 6ormpn in gin-
cinnati olioeiirt mar, ioIl ieiuen frihertn
partner oringenb empfobIen baben.
Ser prdiibent bot Serrn 9ormDn has
amt am 0ormittog teIegropbii1 on iinb
als am yia6mitta9 bic Mnnobmeantiport
eintraf, mo9te ct bic Grnennung ipfort
betannt.
mo,h;ro+.r s,,, a. x;..
Sos hins,;ihs @s;ouhts n,as stct,.t. t.ut. y,
mohr;tton S o nor hsrr s,.IIr.r.r...rns,, | ,I~.s
gtootsisfrst6r i1bI ROM ess.r..sr ~
6;nsS;5m.n m.,cyhtsxoft ~ "rS &c.,. -
Norms,5msr hsoT.;tst 'Sa., HirSs;s.ns... M s...
o.M fAulsos"1Ss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
Der 2lufifano il Ecuador.

BAHAMA, 8. Suni. - Na9ri&ten
bon @uapoqutl meloen, bob Sen. Glop
alfaro gum probiiorii&en prd7benten
DON ECUADOR proelamtrt ,purbe. Man
befar4tet. bob S9raeio wentsmiIa. ber
triibere Dictator, BON peru aus einen
Giniau In ECUADOR periu4en wirb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
5ur 2ettune QearY's.

ct. Sobns, q. S: 8. Suni.-Die
@olIil4barfe rGite" murbe bier genie.
tIet, um cine grpebition BON 10 Yerio.
men CUR &ettuns bes 2ieutenants Yeorp,
oes NorbpoIforlders, nod Groenlanb 3u
brin9en. emile Diebitl9. Yearp's
s9tpaser, 'piro bic Gsieaidaft fibren.
Grau Yearp tuirb bic Tabrt nidt nit.
MAIDEN. 1ie tpirb aber in ct. Sobns bic
&Idtebr ibres Meannes obparten. Ser
.Rite" wirb Mitte nd9ten Monats ab-
fabren.
Evening journal., 1895-12-30
GRACE SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATES.

A Large Attendance and Interesting Pro-
aram-services to Be Held Daring the
week.
The Sunday school OF Grace NJ. K
Church held their Christmas exercises
yesterday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated with evsrgreeus and potted
plants graced the platforms There was
an unusually large attendance In both
the infant ana senior departments, aud
many OF the teachers took advantage Of
the opportunity to make presents to their
Glasses
In the infant room the exercises were
of very pleasing nature consisting Of
songs aud recitations. In the larger rsom
the program was: Singing by school,
"Reioioe. Rsieice;" invocation, Rev
Merritt Hulburd, 7 D.; responsive
reading; singing, Brightest and Best >
recitation, Miss Grow, "The Birth Of
Christmss;" singing, Ring Msrrily
Bells;" duet, Misses Rogers and King
address, Rev DR. Hnlburd; solo, Miss
Ethel Rogers; remarks by superin-
tendent Charles w Pussy; singing,
Glad Tidings Of Great Joy
At the Epworth League meeting
Charles H Cookmsn, who has been for
several months visiting the colleges Of
the South in the interest Of Y. NJ Q A
work, gave an interesting account OF his
trip.
Next Saturday afternoon the Boys
Missionary League ueets at the home Of
Miss Weldln, No. 1401 Jackson street.
Watch night services will be held
Tuesday night, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Rev DR.. Hulburd will preach a short
sermon, TO be followed BY testimony
meeting
fashioned love feast will DO held in Grace
chppsl, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
sacrament Of the Lords Supper will bs
administered at the morning service.
Special svangelistio services will begin
on the Monday evening following, which
will continue every night for a term OF
weeks
Evening journal., 1895-12-30
MORE ABOUT MORIlRITY.

The Dauntloss Wilmington Pugllist to
Figure In Great Fistic Fuss Near
Washington Tonight.
@ j. Moriarity OF this city, who as
Jack DalJ" has climbed the ladder Of pu.
gilistic fame is all hardened up and sup
pie for hot fight with a celebratedEnglsh
pugilist at Washington to night The bout
Ia to bo held In the arena Of the defuuct
Eureka Athletic Club and buses will be
run from the principal sporting resorts
In town direct to the club house.
This contest promises to be hot oae
Both Jack Daily and Stanton Abbott have
gained for themselves good records as
game, stubborn fighters, and when they
step into the ring they will be there to
fight The Englishman Is q slow fighter,
but is a perfect glutton for puniShment,
and will take a whole lot Of beating
before ho gives In.
Close followers OF the sport look TO see
the Wilmington lad get the best Of the
argument He is In perfect condition
and barring sccident will step into the
ring fit TO fight for a mans life Bobby
Frankfort has been preparing him for the
battle and this In Itself Is enough to
guarantee that DAILY will not lose the
decision through lack OF condition.
Evening journal., 1895-12-30
METHODIST MINISTER'S HEsT.

The Manner OF Burying the County Poor
60 BE InvestigRted-A Collection TO 80
Taken for the methodist Hospital.
There WAS a large attend snce at the
meeting OF the Msthodlst Ministers
Association this morning In the abienee
OF Rev Wilmer Jaggard Rev. DR. s M
Morgan acted as secretary. An able
pspsr on Primitive Monothalsm WAS read
by Rev DR. Gates Of Asbury This was
discussed at considerable length by those
present
The manner Ia which the county poor
are buried ia the Pottsrs Field, was dis
c1ssed and the authorities having this In
charge came in for considerable censure.
The bodies Of the unfortunates are placed
IN the Rrou IN mannor which Is far
from being a credit Co a christian aud
civilized community committee
consisting OF Raw Merritt Rulburd
s T.. d Rev. Robert Watt, d. d., and
Rev. L e Barrett d d was named 70
make an investigation and report not only
tho rssult. but also suggestions looking
70 the remedying Of the evil, at future
meeting
It was decided to take collection Ia all
the churches at the watch night meetings
for the benefit OF the Methodist Hospital
IN Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1895-12-30
Fire Eats Green Grooorlot.

SALEM, Dec 30 The green grocery
OF Durham & Wlble was Rutted by fire
at o'clock esterday morning Toe loss
on stock is about $500. which Is parti-
ally covered by an insurance of
$3.50 The damage to the building Is 81, 600.
fully covered by insurance The origin
Of the FIRE is a mystery, A Chinese lsun-
dry In an adjoining building suffered a
small loss from water. At 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Ere was discovered
In the laundry. which Was extlnguished
before doing much damage. The latter
conhagration was started from ean oVer.
heated stove.
Evening journal., 1895-12-30
FOUND WHISKEY ARD GOT DRUNK.

Two Lads who Paid for Their Experi-
ment-An Overstook of Liquor Lands
Two Other Victims.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
while Officer Sarooski was covering his
beat In Browntown be found two lads.
Richard Clark aud Edward Cloud. aged
10 snd 10 years. lying on Cedar street
near the railroad, beastly drunk. They
we're sent In
This morning they were arrrigned
before Judge Ball In answer TO a
question as to where they got their
liquor they said that they saw a man
hiding a bottle Of whisksy near the
buns camp" In West Yard and stole
it The judge fned each 81 and costs
These lads but recently returned from a
runaway trip to Europe on q cattle
boat
Michael Canning aud Pstsr Feeuey
we're arrested by Ofietr Lyons on the
cosst, sb5us 10 O'Clock last night TAey
we're drunk and cursing aud the charge
Of disorderly conduct was placed against
them They said they laid their stock
in on Saturday night. Their episode
cost them each SO and dxings