davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
tU,nirr Rcsorts.
AIRIllMG17 IHIgl TEL.

Sea end Michigan ave. ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
open day the year steam heat. open grave
1000 square feet heated sun parlo With full oc"af
Send f.r illustrated Booklet 49, ,, 80,
HARRY ". PI'RCIIASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
rnsfrnttion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

gnsfrnftlon.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
dwight SCHOOL.
s ,ng eo ,sss Wifi PfTTI EXhM%AoH
rsSsss HnriiGR WILLIAMS ae, i1S 50 Broad
For Young Laiies.-City.
Al ADEMoIsEILE VELTIN
NA SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
FIREPRooF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
leo AND 1862 WEST ATTN 81.
TUE JAcoToT /, scW WEs4 ssrn-sr
boarding and day school for girls; kindergarten Tor
X'lc ''' TRoMr:ST and Mrs c. l. MORGAN Principals
TNlE MISSES rIx's seII9oI Ig r2R GIRLS
XIV r"'''N ss "';'; and nd seth xs Street, e..
For Both sexes.-City.
A rioSIL sf isTPrfE 10 8 hvISG riktE
prlses Characterization school and kindeEar'sn 10,
f fo' cssss or busn~Ss. native English Ger
boarding pupils N"'"'" 10 '''' A. SGHMrpT. Director.
REMl4rz SCHOOL OF LAS Soa AasSw,v York
,ieimanln bk ,Fuln ;, opp. CITY iIaiD. Brookyn
DAnErM prcpa.a.ry Institute BOYS Girls: Gsrr 20
i.,Has,on' ave- bet a,, 10Th sta, Il Y. ciy e,s
For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
DORDFNTOW -. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV T. H. i.ASDON. fRlNtlPAl.
CAPT r. =. LANION COAMASpANI.
4, .IRFfFf,D ACADEMY. HOME School FOR BOY
business college. 30 miles ii"rl NV ttis
FRANCIS II BREWER. A. 81, Prin.. Fairfield Conn
M.pLEwoop INSTITUTE c9ncoti'iIr rc Per. - D
ISI per y.ar successful school one ~ the pest 70 ~"
IN, WITH Energy and wax" Loys 10 IA" JUL" "
.s~ uo,s enter .,s' colleges Under - years Sl,i
gHORTIIpGE Yaiel. A. NJ Prin.
yUNUjl PEER, SKILL. MILITARY ACADEMY.
j Peeksin y. \ c2l send for illm.ti rn'a-
- 'oi. l'DhlS ~ O'''r'"|''' jun
For Young Ladlcs.-Country
TONE INSTITUTE. TARRfTOWN-ON HupSOH--A
III Hc.,slnr ana pry school Girls Collere PrepsrA
a. k-opens sept 18th. Miss NJ W Asicaf Principal
ry,,tr MISSES HfcFOK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Nor
| -i.,un near Sew-lofk CITY primary
Ae..~u t'iege Preparatory Lectures ~ Professors IN
Columbia Coie.r
j ,eir.t pf,At. -riooi ~ girls Rest ptepara u1n
,oris 4 home Mr Arthur GILMAN IL the Director
C,rbridF~. Mass. -
SVsLNrT Lane SCHOOL.
boarding D,, aud collage Preparatory for Girls 18Th
year opens sept @S'h For cir glar ndlress
Mr.. THEODORE j. RICHARDS Prnclpal. .,,-,
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY \ ~ As''',,le fr,nS,p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

For Young Laiies.-City.
Al ADEMOISEGLE NELTIN
NA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROoF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
leo AND 1862 WEST 1iTIi ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

I -
SOUTH CAROtINA-AVE.. NEAR THE BEACIf.
ATLANTIC CITY y. j. VIII for guests February
nd Steam heat Electric bells. Sun re1r Telephone.
J. A. HiGGiNBOTIAM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

THE JACOTOT SCHOOL.
II WEST sGTH-ST
boarding and day school for girls: kindergarten for
b0v girls. conducted In French.
Mile FROMENT and Mrs c. /. MORGAN. Principals
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
Fsathered Lovers.

troIH tat CaataCqDan-
y class Of lovers that NAV wei be
considered i that of which the blue
bird is one conspicuous example and
gOldfinch anOthef-the class in which
the females 10 s.il the work Of nest
building while the males devote them
selves so singing. At first thought
these males are - very much like
some men that we all knOw-mea who
are pretty and are given To compli-
ments and who are ensbled To dress
well through the wisdom and labor OK
their wives-thst they are slighiingly
spoken OF by nearly all students of bird
habits. Even the gorgeous Baltimore
Ori0le is bat half eomplimente,i, for he
occasionally helps Al the nest making.
But let the observer consider The eases
Of these birds little AFther and il
appears that the oEicle, at least, is de
serving cf sympathy rather than faint
praise. No one can watch tEe Oriol.-
lady at her knitting for any 'eug;h of
time without seeing her good man try
TO help. lie VIII bring something ana
offer to weave it in, bEI the chances
are that the madam will first order
him off and then, if he persists, make
IA dash AT MIN with her bill that sends
hiG mourning To another tree. He
really mOurnS, too, though in silence
/ have known of a case where a male
oriole sat watching his wife for half an
hour without singing single note
The bluebirl, ;no, is often treated very
brisquely by his li;tle better h.,lf. The
truth Is the poor fellows Who have
bsen derided for singing in id'e de-
light while their wives tolIel are Eot a
little henpecked.
The gol,siinch can not be called hem
Yeeke0, but he certainly does not Be-
serve Censure. Madam builds her nest
because she can dOit better than bees.n
That he would like TO help is perfectly
plain 20 one who watches, 0F he goes
with her as she llies away soF material.
sits by rs she pic,<s q up, and flies haesS
with her n, SIC returns % weave il IN
And ySheTeve: he goes n bIbbI,- over
Ssvr with song. People wAo blame
the males for not helping 10 build do
not understand, think, the difference
between work a we SEE il and work as
birds see it. To Us labor is drudsery.
TO the birds it is delightful play.
We are u little late this week. F1fteers
of our children are down with the
measles and the others are threateneGs
with them.
We hope to enlarge the paper before
next fall, rs two of our patriotic boys
are fighting for Cuba at dolIara dag
and rations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
LEAP YEAR.

Dear miss, you ask me to be yours,
You say you love me true,
How can know that dare trust
My happiness to you
They tell that poor careless heart
Is cold and callous too;
And, If nnfaithful you should be,
All me, what should do J.?
Nay, do not squeeze my hand, nor kneel
Entreatingly to me,
Ny heart you've won, | must confess,
And yet it can not be.
For I've been told you wayward are,
And love not faithfully,
So must bid you go, fair maid,
'Tis best, you will agree.
You gamble, miss, and drink, and smoke,
I've even heard you swear;
l am too timid, I'm afraid,
Too fragile and too fair.
To he the mate of such an one,
My life would he all care;
Your faithlessness and cold neglect
would not, would not bear.
So let US speak no more of love,
Ii pains me, as you see,
For, though you swear you're constant
yet
fear you'd tire of me.
But we may still he honest friends,
You shake your head, mais oui
Come, take my hand, Ipromise that
| will a brother be.
F'aR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
ROBIN HOODS GOOD NIGHT.

Goodnight, goodnight, Hearts Dearest
The Hunter holds the sky
There wakes no soul in Sherwood
Save Little John and /.
'rwixt thee and me the grasses
Grow thick and son and green.
And falls "A drif Of hawthorn
O'er SherwOOd's buried queen;
'TwiXt thee and me, Hearts Dearest,
The grass is green.
Shall / not soon, Hearts Dearest,
Good-morrow 10 thee say,
And kiss thy lips, Of kisses
Forlorn for many a day?
Shall bid thee good-morrOw,
Goodnight 10 Little John,
And lay me down beside thee
To slumber sweetly on;
Nor dream Of lonely Sherwood,
Nor Little John
Shall we go seek, Hearts Dearest,
That land Of Afternoon,
Where shepherds TO their iasses
Pipe out a sleepy tune;
Where kings nor cares may enter,
And love grows never cold.
Where Allan walks, a-harping
\ tune we knew Of old?
Shall we not journey thith er,
o heart Of gold?
Black and White.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
Mary and Her Little Pain.

Mary has little pain,
Comes FROM torpid liver;
1t follows her where'er she goes
Spite of all they give her.
Like Mary's lamb, well turn il eut.
Ensuring quick recoye,y,
BY giving nr. P;sFye's iyoden
MSt,S7l discovery!
sure cure for billousness, torpid liver
constipation, dyspepsia, scrofula, and
all blood, skin and scalp affections.
Only medicine so sure in curative ac
ton that, once used, it is always il
favor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04

al contracted severe cold from wet
and exposure. Bronchitis followed.
Doctors failed to relieve me. Several of
the members of my family had died of
consumption, and l thought | was
doomed. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup brought instant relief and per-
feet cure" NJ. Unger, Union Corner,
Northumberland Co., Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
pTTTsBURG KELLEY INSTITUTE,
- s-Es..I +. sgl2 q ff.r ~.

restores 10 them ell their powers, mental and
piyssoal destroys the abnormal appetite, and
restores them to the condition they were In be
fore they INDUCED in stimulants. This has been
done n more than 1000 cases treated here, and
among them some of your own neighbors, 20
whom we can refer with confidence as to the
absolute safety and efficiency of the Kelley Cure.
The fullest and most searching investigation Ii
vited. Send for pamphlet giving fuI iniorinar
ton. @
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
PINE0LA COUGH BAL SA
THE KELLEY CURE

Is a special boon TO business men who. having
drifted unconsciously into the drink habit and
awaken to find the disease Of alcoholism fastened
upon them, rendering them unit 70 manage af-
fairs requiring a clear brain. A four weeks
course Of treatment CT the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
Houseturnishings.

got. Granite Preserving Kettle at the
price sou generally pay for tin one,
SIC
Blue and white Steel Enameled Pud-
ding Pans, best quality, good size, 25c
Large Steel Enameled Blue and White
Coffee Pots, best quality, 43c
Set Of Knives-Cake, Bread and Par
ing, per set, 25c
AIRS Potts Sad Irons. the set of three,
with holder and stand, 500
Complete iineof Stoves and Ranges AT
the lowest prices ever named for those
goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
Furniture.
Carpet.

All-wool extra supers, best goods made,
one yard wide, all new patterns, Soc.
Atwood Carpet one yard wide, inpret-
~ bright colOrings, 500
Strictly half-wool Carpet, yard wide,
best designs and coloIings, 40c
Very heavy Cotton Carpet, yard wide.
in good patterns, 25c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
China Ware.

Large, handsome Vase Lamps with
shade, beautiful new decorations, suita-
blc for parlor or dining room, 50 so
I2-piece Toilet Sets, newest shapes and
decorations, only So rs
lc0-piece English Porcelain Dinner
Sets, decorated in green, brown and
stencil decorations, only Sc 4s
Imitation Cut Glass Berry Dishes, 35c
Large Pressed Glass Water Pitchers, ,25e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
Curtains.

Real Scotch Lace Curtains, heavy or
lacey effects and worth 81 90 per pair,
for 50 90
Nottingham Lace Curtains, real fine
goods in pretty designs, worth 81 %.
for SO rs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04
lVORYSQAP
9o4Ioo PURE
luxury Anything which pleases the senses and is also
costly difficult obtain
Ivory Soap peases the but is neither costly
difficult to obtain Your grocer keeps 1t
T1 1Pscrsad enxasco
&Snnith,
THE PEOPLES STORE.

DO you keep house, or are you going
into housekeeping soon? If so, you are
interested in this advertisement.
We can furnish your house complete
with the newest and best goods, and
save you lots Of money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-04

ne somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED ls5.
o,,,.,ns of Publication.
every Wednesday morning at
fao''''. nun if paid in advance otherwise
2. ,,,,.l lny.riaDIy be charged .,,
We -.,,ion will be discontinued until
N' are paid up. Postmasters ne
$ ',.,-., . notify u. when subscribers do not
f'sals .ssir paper will be held responsible
O rin' - -. rsnoving from one postofiiee to
s'''''' ,.,,s give US the name Of the FORM
''''.,, IS, :. the present Office. Address
eH' TIE SOMERSET HERALD
SOMERSET. Pa
F. UHL, J[., NOTARY PUBLIC.
'ATToFSEi 4 NoiAHn Somerset, rDs, Pa.
.sor. oohroth 4 RuPpei'
mrs f. MEYERS,
DlfNS ATTORNEY -AT-LAM,
u Somerset, Penn'a.
O. ding, ID noor-
- = I'll: trusted 10 las care VII. VIII DC AZ
. wiz pr0ihP P'iiess anu "'''
v c. W. WALKER.
.I,Y 4 WALKER,
u ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW,
and NOTARY PUBLIC,
Somerset, Pa.
.,oFpo.i'ec Court House,
~ B. SCCLL,w
~ -rTlgN r. l-AT-LAM,
j Yo. 10 Fourth ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
7 4. bEhltAH-Tro hltAH-Trol,SEY-AT-LAw,
J' Somerset Pa.
..,ve Fishers Book store
-,RyEY NJ. BERKLE1,
AI' HUMANITARIAN,
u Somerset Pa.
.,, Fir.t National Bank
l. rORNEY-AT-LAW,
IL Somerset, Pa.
css with John fl UhL
CF0RGE r. SCULL,
( LOi'0' ATTuRNEY-AT-LAW,
y Somerset, Pa.
-,prD ". BIESECkER,
MI sTruKNEN-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
...- Printing House Row, opposite Court
H-s-e
II ~ AIrORNEY-AT-LAW,
U somerset, Pa.
Z J. KooSER5'R oSSEEIR5'RSEY-ArLAw,
Somerset, ia.
vHK0uNTL . " 0'i-i-'
I-oONTZ * 0GLEz
IA ATTURNElS-AILAW,
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
MOGULLIaNS RILL CELEBRATE.

Wilmington oOnclave to Entertaia
Iiberty-Ths Graud omcers VIII Re
Present-A ROYAL Bray VIII BE Bray ed.
Ga Thursday evening the msmbors Of
Wilmington Conclave No. IL A. o.
Adhesive Mogullians will entertain their
brother asses Of Liberty Conclave No
10A. at s o'clock sharp tho Liberty
asses will be escorted from German Hall
to A. o. u w. hall, Ninth and Market
streets by delegation from WI
mingtoH. headed by Professor Susie Gill
moor Murch's silver cornet band, and Ia
charge of Graud Marshal General John
Williams Arriving here grand spec
ial bungle will be held at which q dc zen
neophytes will be injected with the Mo
gullian lymph
After the asses have bsen corraled a
banquet at which hay ard oats will be
mixed With Charlotte Rn ses aud other
delicAltessen, will be serv The grand
master Mogul and grand gail driver OF
all the NJ ogulllans will b, present with
representatives from local and ont OF
state stables
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
MILLIONS IN IT."
A south Side Mau who Believes That He
Is ON the Road to RTllIionairedom.

Harvey J. FrIsbis, Of No. SIS New
Castle avenue. former owner and master
Of the sloop Golden Feather. but at
present employed as a carpenter In tbs
Lobdell car works, Is In search o. q
mammoth fortune. and his friends are
wishing him all success 10 his endea-
vols TO make good his title to about
5000 600 COO worth OF property ia this
and other countries.
Some of the most valuable property
which he believes to belong to him is
situated in New York. The sites Of
Trinity Church and various buildings on
Wall, Twenty eighth Twenty ninth
streets aud Broadway are afTectsd by his
clal u also large tracts of woodland In
Michigan, gold mines In California and
mining properties In Australia and
AslaLio Russia.
|. is understood that he asserts that
one cousin Of his now holds $11O, 600 900
worth of the property, and another 800.
600 600 worth.
His right In the property comes
through bis great great grandfather
great grandfather and father.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
WHICH DIAMOND IS IT.?

Deteotive BTcvsy and CLERK PennewilI Go
20 PhiIadeiphia In Search OF Ir-Oddg
Bet on tho Choice.
State Detective Mcvey aud Il. Lee
PenneviD, the suave clerk OF Hotel Jen
ninge, went to Phlladelphia to day ON
secret mission. The Delaware Hawk
shaw was a. mum as all oyster az to the
srrand aud Lse played second bivAlve to
Barney
It was learned, however, that their
errand was to endeavor to identify or
locate, certain des.zsn OF the city OF
Penn, who, some four weeks ago, mis-
took hanukerc lief containing a large
and sparkling diamond belonging to
feminine member OF travelling CON
paDy for the nonce locsted at the hotel
for his OVID. The actress mIased the
sparkler soon after removing 1t TO wash
her hands and when she went to look
for II II WAS gone. The case WAS not
reported to the police however.
Another rumor is that Barney and Lee
have simply gone TO Philadelphia TO
witness gdhne OF ball, and that the
diamond they are looking for will be that
on which the game Is played.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
He Threw AWAY aano.

Mr.. Frank Wood, residing at 10 Klund
atrost, and working for the past fourteen
years In the Diamond State Iron Works,
says; II have been a great sufferer for
the past eight years With dyspepsia sleep
less nights. loss OF appetite. my stomach
was swollen, my tongue coated. and my
bowels we're constipAted besides / was
splitting mucus which seemed to come
from my stomach have tried any aud all
so called remedies that were recon- mend
ed to me, and have spent about $500 on
doctors without any relief Em now
taking To-Ca. the Mexican ood Tonic.
and | find IL Is the only thing that has
ever done me any good. IL has Improved
me In every way. and already feel like a
new man. My appetite good | sleep we'll
and | am happy man, thanks TO the
Mexican Medicine Company" Large
81 90 bottles. % csnts. Samples free
Office, No. 4f9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
NO RUST ON THE SCALES
The Master Weigher Was
Absent From His Post of Duty.
KEEPER OF WEIGHTS HEAL FRARBD

But Schooner" Got Registered Accord.
Ing 60 the weight Of His orense-His
Companion Got Lighter Record
Several violators OF Law Get a Taste OF
the p-munioipaI court Record.
Judge Lyman again presided over the
gold jswelled scales which grace the
desk In Municipal Court this morning
When Keeper OF Weights and Measures
Heal placed the precious balances fore
ninst The wool sack and laid tine hood VIII K
which the goddess Is popularity supposed to
wear, In close jnxtapositlon, he was heard
to remarG to City Solicitor Harman, who
has charge Of the legal oiler: There's a
little rust on the left pivot, and there's
Schooner In the dock. 7" The scales
worked hard, but they got there all the
same
John. alias Schooner" MoCloskev and
Edward Gibbona, were arrested by Officer
Ward ut tho foot of West street They
were trying to nxg train by placing
their bodies on the track and had to be
carried 70 the patrol wagon Schooner"
got s. and costs, while Gibbons got
away with 81.
james Murray WAS captured by De
tective Dillon ut the p. w. & B depot
while committing nuisance there he
drew $3 prlzs
Harry Harvey colored, was found by
Officer Hurley, on the tracks at D aud
New Castle avenus very drunk. he ex-
planned that he had learned thst his
mother had died In New Jersey and not
having money enough TO 90 there but
enough TO get drunk. did the latter He
WAS fined 3 and costs
William Kane WAS drunk and disorderly
In South Wilmington. officer Reinholiz
saw him aud ordered him TO go.home.
whereupon William turned aud cursed
him, Then William wAH sent In. IL cost
him 81 ard costs.
Charles Barnes charged by his wife
with abuse. was arraigDei. II said that
he was ashamed OF his course and
promised to do better. Judge Lyman
thought thst few days from temptation
would 10 him good and placed nominal
dne OF 50 on him He will be kept In Gus
tody until the tendency TO transgress Is
lost when he will be released
Charles II. Robiuett was again In
court. Captain Shaw, for whom be
works, asked that be be SLOWED tc 20. on
taking the pledge for six months The
charge WAS held up pending hls good be
havlor.
The case of Christian S. sesterbenn
charged With assault on William Il
Stearett WAS continued until TO morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Trlbuts to ths Late Lea Passy.

A short sketch of the life OF the late
Lea Pusey Of Wilmington. Was read at
the meeting Of the Progressive Friends
at Longwood, Pa, on last Saturday
La an address. Rev. Frederick Hinckley,
the president. said Every year as we
come here some faces drop ont, and as
we look back over a fsw years very
many are missed whose faces would be
familiar here, and thst makes us think
that our turn viii come too Then We
think OF the Inspiration these lives were
to US Lst us see that the voice Of
Longwood, which has stood for progress
In the past, shall still and through ali
the years to come stand for ths same +"
Job a. Jackson, of WILMINGTON, also
made an address eulogistIo Of Mr.. Puaey,
who vas his warm. personal friend.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Hebrews start a Religion, School.

A number of Wilmington's jewish
residents have organized society known
as the Tslmud ThorA for the purpose Of
having the children of Hebrews In VIII
mington educated in the Jewish religion
and the Hebrew language ]. Litchten
baum is president OF the society. Rev.
A. B. Cohn, formerly principal Of the
Philadelphia Hebrew Schools, will open
the school this afternoon at No. 22t
Shipley street The school is merely
supplemental to the public school teach
ing, snd Is intended to educate the
children thoroughly in their religion and
Hebrew. The school is to be held after
tue public schools close every day. The
Board OF Education has donated number
OF desks which have been rendered use
less for public schools, to the institution
The school has about forty pupils.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

The monthly meeting of the Door Of Hope
will be held at the home. Sixteenth and Pine
streets. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
-JohI G.. Gray and Henry K. Stauffer, both
Of Delaware. were among those graduated by
the school Of Law of Columbian University
As bachelors of law.
IL you wish a good cement pavement 60
to Simmons and Brother, us Market street.
Six new members were initiated by
Diamond Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. list night.
- he schooner Bessie and Ellen is unload
ing cargo OF wood at Orange street wharf
The revenue cutter Hamilton WAS
anchored ia the Delaware off the mouth OF
the Ghristiana yesterday.
REV. DR.. w. l. 5. Murray win deliver a
lecture before the students OF tha Goldev
Commercial College ia the College Hsll at l2
o'c uck Tomorrow. on ths subject OF
Politics. "
For second hand furniture st rock bottom
prices GO to Conway &, sixth and Lombard Sts.
-Workmen of Blake and williams are pre-
pairing to set the three horizontal steam
boilers In the New Federal Building.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Hebrew Rabbrs ohIid Burned

The 3year old son Of Rabbi Heymen
Resitz, Ill Shipley street, WAS seriously
burned yesterday. The child had pro
cured so me matches from another child
and taking them in the yard of his faith
er's house. he struck several of them.
ln some way his clothing caught FIRE. A
neighbor. attracted by the child 4
screams, tore off the burning clothes.
but not before it WAS burned badly on
the hands, legs and body. Medical at
tendancs vas given the little sufferer
1t Is thought ho will recover.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
COCHRAN SUCCEEDS BMHONS.

He VIII Preside over the Municipal
Couvt In the Absence of Judge Ball,
Harry Emmons Having Resigned.
Harry Emmons has resigned as deputy
judge of the Municipal Court. He
placed his resignation In Judge Grubbs
hands several days ago. after having
held the cffice for a number of yea.s.
1t being incumbent upon Judge Grubb
to fill the vacancy he has appointed E.
Cochran, Jr., who will preside over
the court whenever Judge Ball is una BILE
to sit
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Frlonds OF oid Drnwvera.

The e 81 annual meeting Of the Society
OF Friends Of Old Drawers will be held In
the building of the Delaware Historical
society, Wilmington, on Thursday after
noon Papers OF interest have been
prepared for the occasion and will be
read, also full account given OF the
socisty's work during the past year and
Of this very interesting and all day seri
vices held In O.d Drawers Church on
Nav 81
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
WILL EOW BE- ARRESTED.

sherln ellis Will Pay His Respects to
Business Men who Refuse TO Take Out
State Licenses.
Sheriff ellis now has Ia hand the
csplRses for tho arrest of the seventeen
men who refused to take out state
licenses for the prosecution Of business
They we're given to him this morning by
Clerk of the Peace Foard and as many as
can be found will be arrested this
afternoon.
rhe deliuquents are: John j. Cassidy,
Stephen G Black we'll, Frank z mmerman.
Thomas b Wilson. James Matthews,
Alopzo g. B Anderson. Mahlon B
Foster, Christopher Ginder NAL
vsrn H.. Wood. Edward B.
Evans. Francis J. Meredith Solomon
Pruder, Henry l. Maddox, Willism F.
Green. John Il. McAvaney. James Breu.
nan, George O. Dsvallipger.