davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17

En- virtud de providencis del sef1or Juez
Municipal de este pueblo, dictada en- los au-
tos de 1uicio verbal civil seguidos iDstan-
cis de don Noises Figarella y Inorganic con-
ira don Santos Collazo Dfaz en- ell cobro de
pesos, Sc ha dispuesto sacar pdbsica subas
ta, por termino de veinte dfas, eontar des-
de Ia fecha del preseDte, para hacer psgo al
sefor Figarella de la cantidad de ciento VEIN
te y dos pesos ochenta y oeho centavos que
10 adeuda el senior Oollazo, un peque6o pre-
dio de terreno radicado en- ell barrio de Que
brada Grande, sitio denomipado B3cas, de
esta Jurisdiction, cOmpuesto de seis ouerdRs
POGO mas 8 menos, destinadas hncas de Ca
f6 maiangos escasa cantidad de pastos,
equivalentes dos hectareas, treinta y einoo
Areas ochenta des centiareas, colindan-
tes por ell norte con terrenos de Antonio
Aponte; por el Sud con los de Anieeto V&z-
quez; por el Este con los del citado Antonio
Aponte Ines del mismo apellido, y por el
Oeste con los de Manuela ApoDte v SUCCESSION
de Juan Nepomuceno Conception; teniendo
epclavado dicho terreno una casa habitaci6n
de naderas del pals y techo de yaguas; cuyo
ouatrocientos pesos, moneda especial; advir-
tiendose que dicha finca embargada carece
de tftulos.
FL acto del remate tendra lugar ell dia pri
nero del entrante mes de Agosto de. l
de su tarde en- la Sala Audienela de este Juz-
gado municipal; adVirti6ndose que no SO ad-
mitiran posturas que no cnbran las dos ter
ceras parties de la tasacion y que para tomar
parte en- la subasta deberan consignar pre-
vismente los licitadores en- la mesa de este
Juzgado una cantidad igusl por 10 menos al
10 por ciento de la tasaci6n, sin cuyo requi-
sito no serAn admitidos.
Lo que SO hace p1olico por medic del pre-
sente para general couocimiento y concn.
rrencia de licitadores.
Barranquitas, Julio II de 1896.-V0 b.,
Eli Jnez Municipal, Joaquin CoL6n.-Ante
nos, Nars0so Saaatins, OsUa!do RsUerG. 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
PTlv11eg.ioS

Ell ssguado puee residi ouqu del mundo dedca
q Tna dfas de cortesfa oonceden de de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
Muy barata

Sc vende la mejor fnca de la Florida, ju-
risdicci6n de Barceloneta, llamada OUEVAS
DE ROMAN.
Consta de 300 cuerdas parte de cafe
pl&tanos, con excelentes maderas.
Tiene magnffco camino facil de comuni-
caci6n con hanatf 20 minutes de la FSo-
rSdd.
Para ms infnrmes, dirigirse la expresa-
da finca al que sreeribe. Florida BARGE
lopeta. 90 De M,rzo deA 1896 = Francisco
fqGIfn 3 m a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17

Por medic del presente, pongo en- conoci-
miento de mis- relaclonadOs, que desde esta
fecha no reconocere nj psgar6 cnenta alguna
que no haya sido originada por mf directa-
meute g por mi Apoderado general don Ra-
faeI Soldevila y Oostas por mi hermano
don Nepomuceno Perez.
Pefuelas, Mayo 30 de 1895. Miguel Pc
rec.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
PRIvILEGIOC OCoNTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este llamamos muy particularm
bico por ser la 1nica Companfa del Con
concede semeiante Privilegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
Quelas de bale. idem mertuorias,
hoias sueltas etc. etc, & m6dicos
pracios. Ponoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
Y. MANESCAU Y co.
C0MERCIANTES IMPORTADORES
JOYEROS AL P0R MAYOR Y AL DETAIL
IS Plaza de Las DeIiCias IS
Ofrecenos p1bco nuesro grandoso surtdo de oera de
con modeos mas caprchosos blantes pedras fnas
ypiedras de colores
Brillantes y esmeraIdas sueltas
GRANDES CAPRICHOS GRANDES NOVEDADES
SURTIDO COMPLETE

FIGURAS bronces Columns de h
vance de saas nfndad de mdebes de ujo para adornos
abnees Espeos luna vseada ones Flores a6ae estoa
dem. Collection copeta de metal banco CRYSTAL de
Posos adornos tocadores Albums lujos
Jardineras pora
chnesco ujoaos Ultima novdad juegs de
vaa Esuche servico cafe
de classes, propios regalos
Luiosas ESCIB bronco, metal banco
acones hueYeras coreras de
cona adornos de cristal jaspesdos
arculos completes
Camias, cacenes meda de ho de Ecoc sda de
Guans caba 6ancos de oores snoras caaeo
ores Sombrilas de gran ujo paraguas de seda 6na
Optica especial
negatives Id peresc6pcos operados de
taratas JEMELOS PARA TEATRO.
PREOIOS NUY UNITADOS Sin CONPETENGlA
Nasrosd de %u Gv..&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
7oJos 1910!

LA MEJOR OOASION para hacerse sin
dinero de una fnca de cafe, situada tres
horas de esta ciudad, en- buen camino. Para
detalles condolences dirijirse don Felix
Jorge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17
COLMADO POICEIO
ATOCHA, BAJOS DE D. Luis CASALS

En- este establecimiento Sc encon-
traran toda clase de v1veres secos,
vinos, licores y conservas alimenticias,
frutas cristalizadas, turrrones, vino
lagrima, idem Alella, idem Navarro,
idem Navarro F7OriOoy, idem catalan
Costa del LleUGst, queso mallorquin
legitimo y sl renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, ponques, cocas' con sobreaza-
das, toclneta, chorizos, frutas, sardi-
mas Y pescados.
Sc reciben encargos para confec-
cionsr bizcochones, ramilletes, paste
les. Jostadas J toda clase de dulces
para bodas y bautlzos, para 10 cua.
tlepe esta casa uno de los mejores
contiueros de ia lsla
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
So sirveu cenas, chocolates, cafe, leche y
So veads PAN D.. MALLORCA supe
rior.
Sc dstAllan brandys, anisados y toda ella
sc de ltsore. hnos y iesitImos; jam6u plan
B. MELIA.
Soea. So ayis~ 10 fabricantes de lico-
-, q..e nay 1xl feneia constante de garra
T O. Ena~r II da 1896 . sit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17

SOLARES Y OASAS, Sc compran, ven
den rstroveuden, arriendan hipotecan.
Para iDfnrmes dirijirse al
Pyocurador d. Pablo HGTies de Ia Ft1e fate
Gale Mayor, ntim 81.
Inn alt. Jupic IL de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-17


sta 1ndepend1ente
EH1 Sd
Companla canadense de seguros sobre la vida :
LA UNICA CeMPANIA AUToRIzADA PoR ESTE GoBIERNc
PARA so1Ic1rAR RIEseos EN- PUERroR1co
PRoeREso DE La coMpAN1A
INGRBsg ACTlVo SBGTRN ENVIGOF
1876. $ 4s,21o 5 546,4e1 S LOG, $50
1895 ! 1.528,054 )" 5.365,77o "34.754, $40
Ea cenpa1sa es oecs assguados vensqias v
balado y habajan en- toda Ia America d sa6ev: a =
Venta1as
L :s 81 psG'sss % tan s. :sss ..: %
d % f 81 bzos sa SBo s. Pe gs avsos ,fs;sS EsseHk @
E 3
spre gu.
4 Il e 5H & f a % sS pss % s. s as
ssss ssss =. ss 49,
psiao ps9s % .o oesa que @ 's
PrIvHeE1os
M pus redls
2: feint
PRIvmEGIo CONTRA CADUCIDAD
Sobre este llamaos particuarente atenci6n del
bhco la dnca Compana del Connene Americana
concede semejante Privileglo.
deus de haber eaae Polka po
.. P | Ne % Gbucxs % aS ss % csasasf pa % sas I
m de eho P6za condnaars
persona par
largo, CADUcAR; sniesto
70. Z @ Is :.
ss ts sas sp 5 % os, sss s:ss. @ sasa @ ssS5sas @ ' ~
Esto llama proceder equdal vgar los ntereses de
asegurados On bien de familias.
REsrAURAR PoLzAs ENrERAMENrE
DAS pre cehfcac faculva sasados
MAS
Se11r0 De los r d de ga una
VldEIMO ETC., ETC. ETC.
EJEMPLo POLKA
ma $loOu
tHabra condolences privlegos mas avoables los
gurados que los que ofrece
ELSoL del Canada?
Supicaoos integente pdbco de Isa la lectura
udo condolences evndo
ocedades garantdas anes de vuesas vld
tomad mas informes de: A4s
Carlos r. Stoyey Carlos B. Melts Jesas IL. Lago
supernendne. Agente-G General
Fernando Rvera Z. B. M1sLey
Aeente solicitation en-
alt PonceS
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
WRIGHT WANTS TgH THOUSAND.

Special Jury Struck Co Try the Case
Between Him and the W. o. Il.
Company.
The following special jurors have been
struck TO try the cass OF John w
Wright vs. the Wilmington City Rail
gsy Company in the Superior Court next
Monday; George w Gray. John
Doug Rhtsn, James Msgary. w P Richard
son, Herbert Yeates, Joseph Dsrrlckson,
Ell Davis, George q. Kerr, Patrick
NcGrory, William Dsakyns, David G.
Rose Jr, Samuel Alriehs, William M
stucksrt, John B LsFsvre, JOS
eph Hersel Levi @ Scott
John w. Carrow, Clarence K Poole,
George NJ. D. Hart, Alone 3 Whittock,
Thomas Maloney, Isaac l.. Stats aud
William Locksrmsn
Wright, who was = motorman. claims
$40, 600 For injuries to the right arm
sustained at Eleventh street bridge on
september 27, 1894 by the 4 ring pieces
Of broken frog He will be represented
by Arttmas Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
CITY NEWS IN anlEE.

The annual meeting OF the Farmers'
Mutual Fire insuran e ComDany. OF Mil
Greek hundred. Is being held ~ Hockessin
this Afternoon.
This afternoon the stockholders OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike
Company and Kenneth Turnpike Company,
VIII meet In annual session IN this city ana
elect Ofiic. rs
Tomorrow Chancellor Nicholson will sit
here, render n decision on demurrer IN the
case OF Msrtha A. Boyd VI James Morrow,
and hear argument In the Merritt House case
OF George Minnick vs.. Mary Merritt.
This evening tho Water Witch steam Fire
Engins Company win sleot officers for the
ensuing year.
The remains OF Isaac Henderson. the
colored law ONCE janitor, were inferred yes
terday.
Howell S. England. on Saturday, sold the
thrce-story brick house, No. 2fl Iatnall street.
owned BY Moses w. william A. and Joseph
Kenyon sns MarJ <. Woody, 70 Moses W.
IS. ,. Horn, who died In Parkersburg. W.
Va. WAS not a rich man. some old and
worthless stock certificates led . to The err
rOneOus assumption.
AT q meeting OF the stocs holders OF the
WILMINGTON DENIAL Manufacturing Company.
held on satul day, a. was de idea 20 defer
until next Saturday further consideration OF
the plan OF reorsanizatlou, In ordtr 10 give the
reorganization committee time TO make an
additional effort TO eecute the adoption OF tho
reorganization plan recently presented.
-Jouu dhloo1 AA1 lloA SohlfctcN nuAtNi.h
large coal dump for the Pennsylvanis hsil-
road Company at Washington.
To-day is the feast Of the Epiphany.
Several Wilmingtonians wln attend the
inauguration OF Maryland's Governor
L1wndes on Wednesday.
"A. w. Hawks. the humorist, lectured At
the ew Century Club on Saturday evening
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association
Stockholders OF the Chester and Whining
10 Electric hailwaw Company met at the
Clayton House to-day and transacted business
Ielstiyo 20 the projected road.
w. @ ~. u. members OF the city will hold
devotional rvlces st their headquarters. No.
100 West Eighth street. on Monday, Wedns s.
day and FRIDAY evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
a EEW WRIAKLE.

Clubs That Are likely to Becoms Popular.
just Enough OF Speculation TO Make
Them Interesting.
One OF the newest ideas to push the
sale Of diamonda. watches, jewelry, etc +,
is that Just introduced by the well kuo wn
manufacturing .welry house OF VIM q
Earle, OF Philadelphia, who has branch
ln this city at the southwest corner Of
Eighth and Market street, up stairs.
b. new club system which has been
formulated by Mr. Earle one member Of
each club gets n s65 gold watch or other
jswelry TO the same amount for 81, a
second member gets the same Tor 81, a
third member has paid but SO for 800
worth OF goods and 30 on until thirty
two members have each received 800
worth when on tue payment OF
81 each the remaining thirty three
members OF the club will each be entitled
TO $6j worth OF jewelry.
BY this system each member Ia guaran
teed the full value for hia monsy and
some Of the members are fortunate
enough 10 practically share profits with
Mr. Earle The advertisement headed
"Join Our Club" printed on the last page
will further explain Mr. Earle's plan
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
The SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 GREAT FORCE.
International Superintendent OF Or
EAnization-The Sunday school Army.

Interesting Talks of william Reynolds,
International Superintendent OF Or
EanizatiOn-The Sunday school Army.
Superintendent William Reynolds. Of
the International Sunday School Asso
Citations organization work arrived In
this city from Peoria. Ill, yesterday and
addressed three meetings OF Sunday
school workers. The superintendent
ls past middle age and very impressive
speaker, and he interested large
audience in West Presbyterian Church
last night.
Mr. Reynolds said that In the United
States there we're 100 600 Protestant
Sunday schools, and In them we're
engaged as teachers and officers 10 600 Of
the best officers and teachers on the
planet. He believed the besl people In
the world are In the church and the best
aud most active people in the church are
In the Sunday school
These teachers are teaching the word
Of God to II 900, 600 children It is the
most important work in the community
The great want in the nation was not 30
much intelligence as 1t was morality.
De was afraid OF an intelligence which
was not tempered with heart qualities
la addition to the 11.000, 900 children
in Protestant Sunday schools, he said
there were 2 900 600 Ia Catholic schools
The census shows. however, that there
are 26,000 900 persons in the Unite
States under 20 years OF age What was
going to be done with the other 13, 900,
900 They are the ones for whom
psaitentlnries would have to bs built
sud courts maintained. Is 10 cheaper he
said. to build Sunday school at one end
of tie road or prison and gallows at
the other end
Mr.. Reynolds concluded by touching
reference to Joseph Pyle, ~hoas bedside,
he said he had left but q few momsnts
before Joseph Pyle, he said, WAS one Of
osst men he ever knew and had left be-
hind him q record Of which any man
might be proud.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
I,i.h N.tinnnl Alllnnre rl.et..

The Wilmington branch Of the Irish
National Alliance WAS formed Yesterday
afternoon In ShisldS Library Hall, and
there Was large attendance about 10
slguing the membership roll. Judge
Maurice + Wilhers and o Sullivan,
chief OF the mail delivery service. both
OF Philadelphia, made able addresses
The following officers we're elected /:
President Owen J Hession; vice pres'
dent. J ID. Kelley; secretary. John p
Donahos; treaeusr, w Rsilley. Tue
next meeting will be hell Sundsy
after uoon o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
NoT FAn sEHINo ouAkERs.
All PhiIadeiphIa Won the Shoot Hat II
Only Six Points.

All PhiIadeiphIa Won the Shoot Hat BY
Only Six Points.
Philadelphia team Of skilled marks
men defeated DelaWare's picked gunnsrs
at Front and Union streets. on Saturday
by scsnt six points The home team
was capitalized by Charles Fshrsnbach,
while Harry rhurnaa had charge OF the
Philadelphiane. Stout and, Ewing OF the
home team each got twenty three birds
ont OF twenty fvs, while Walker-for
the visitors, shot twenty four and
Cowsn twenty three. The Summary:
All Philadslphia-H. French hit 10.
missed o: W Il Wolstsucroft, %. 3; j
Heary, 81. A. G.. Anderson. IS, 2;
Burton. lS. z; J. Thurman, 10,
|6; H Blondsn. % 3; / H
Wolstencroft. 1s, z; Peters. %, 3
J. Cowau, 23, 2; j Leaning, 81 a; r..
Whitcons. 10. 10; N Svops. 10 10; @.
Irwin, 1s, z: e David, 90 o; Duks. %
3; Trambans. 81. 4; MeFslls, 10 o;
Walker. "a /; Pepper, 10. 10; Dsyoe,
21. 4; Yost. II. s; Fertsch. 90 8; q.
Lands %, 8; h Thurmaa, Is. 2; totals,
4s7, 1873
Delaware State Lsagus-J Hubsr, hit,
90, missed. o; Mason, 1S. 2; Springs. 81.
A. Stont. % q Lyman, 10, G; Young, 15,
10; Burroughs. II s; Hartlove.
81. 4; Marshall. 2s. 8; Gsus6sn'
IS, z. King. i6. 8; Bird, II. 81
George Miner. 1s. 2; Martins, 81, 4; @.
Buekmsste-, 81. 4; Ewing, 23. 2: BIZ.
derbsoh, II, 8; ClsHver, %, 3; Evans,
10, 6; Maull, 2l, A.; George Huber. 10.
8; Ford, 20, o. B. Miller, 2l, 4 totals,
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
taIthiul, alsrL and sctivs. and held ssv :

faithful, alert and active. aud held sew
ersl important chairmsnshIps
He was also . member Of the Beard Of
Education aud as chairman OF the
Finance Commit 90 Of that body
rendered valuable services for many
years. He was slways interested In
school matters.
An Ardent and Consistent Christian.
In his youth Mr. PSls bscams a zeal
Gus member OF st. PAuls M h. Church.
For thirty years he has been superin
tsndent Of It's Sunday school and presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trustees Active
IN all Sunday school work, he was
CONSPICUOUS at all the conventions and
anniversaries he Was most In.
teresting and effective Sunday school
speaker.
He was president Of the State Sunday
School Association. president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association,
president Of the Board Of Trustees OF
Wilmington Conference Academy at
Dover, trustee OF Dickinson College,
representing the Wilmington Confer
ence lay delegate from Wilmington
Annual Conference to the General Con.
ference at Omaha Nsb.
His Inexhaustiblo dunifcence.
Scores OF churches iu Wilmington have
bson wonderfully relieved aud helped By
Mr.. Pyls's open purse. The fne pipe
organ In St Paul's NJ r Church was
presented by Mr. Pyle Silverbrook M E
Church has received from Mr.. Pyle and
his family about SEQ 900 He also
made contributions OF smaller amounts
to many other churches, and In Oh,
recent hard times he contributed largely
In lid Of the poor He had long enjoyed
the reputation OF Being one OF the most
liberal men 10 the city He gave 81 900
TO Epworih NJ E Church oa condition
that $40 600 should be raissd this year
Mr. Pyle was married In 1S4S TO Misl
Eliz abetb, daughter Of B. @ Harris They
had FIVE children. three daughters aDC
two sons Cedar Grove, near Front and
Union streets. Illustrated his love o
h oms Within sight OF bis home are th'
homes of his son and his two daughters
the grounds so connected as to practically
make but one plot.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
NETHODIST NIEISTER'S ASSOCIATION.

The Death OF Joseph Pyis AM sunced
and Committee ON Reaoiations
Named-other Business transacted.
At the meeting ofEthe Methodist
Ministers Association this morning
Presiding Elder Barrett announced the
death Of Joseph Pyle, aud committee
consisting Of Rev. l. r. Barrett, Rev
Merritt Hulburd aud Rev. Vaughn 5.
Collins named to draft res buttons Of
regret The association decided to
attend the funeral In a body.
The regular order Of the day, a papor
on Historic Christ" by Rev. Merritt
Hulbuid was deferred to next Monday.
Rev l.. w Lsyhe reported progress
Ia the work Of obtaining relief for
Epworth. and tho COMMITTEES on burying
the county poor reported progress la It's
Investigation.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
WIN Adare.. m. renoh.r..

A rare trsst will be accorded to the
Teachers Association OF the public
schools to morrow afternoon, IN the
shape Of three addresses which will be
delivered at the New-Csntury Club
rooms Mrs J Frank Ball will speak
on Compulsory Education" a subject
which che has given much attention
and on which she is conceded 70 be sn
authority aud Mrs Gertrude w Nslds
and Miss Emma Worrsll will speak on
Normal School Work"
Evening journal., 1896-01-06

The Royal stove Lifters on the Carpet.
The Royal Order of Ancient Stove
Liftsrs. composed Of jovial members Of
the local police force, will begin their
seasons operations la q few days. when
the annual el, ction will be held The
oficsrs now are: Royal poker, r w
Chambers imperial tacker OF the centre
joint, John Little; connscter Of the regal
elboS, Samuel Durney; controller Of he
fore legs, George Black; controller OF the
hind legs, Thomas f Bailey; carrier Of
the royal court plaster, Frank Kane
guardisn Of the kids, Frank Stout
supervisor Of the coal hole, Charles
Thomas; keeper Of the pantry key,
Bernard J. McVey; holder Of the
imperial corkscrew, Frank w. Hyland
The place selected for the initial moving
will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
w.sk u rrn,sr At Grace.

Tho week Of prayer will be observed at
Graos n e Church. Special revival
meetings will be held eysry evening Of
z as o'clock Thursasy st 3 o'clock p. m.
there will be a wonsh's meeilog, led by
Mrs Brswne. and ga urday afternoon a,
the sans hour there will be a general
mseling for c1nssorstlou and prayer.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
shsrln a. n shoedaaIer.

This morning Sheriff GilIs sold tho
took aud fKturss OF John W Burnett.
shoe dealer, No 403 Madison street
The Foster Rubber Company bought
ss96 worth. Robert O Fr.lm
representing Il. P. Hanford q
Co, pnrchrsed most OF the stock
and all fixtures for $2.5ll
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
CAPTAIN CAMT'S MURDER
NOTHING NEW DEVELOPED AT THE
coRoNER's INQUEST.

The Ten-pound sledRe-hammer Used BY
the Murderer Was Restored TO Its
Place After Being Used-Rspalns Sent
TO the Captains Late Home st Goshen.
Salem County.
ELKTON Nd Jan. 6-The coroner's Jury
at Chesapeake City rendered a verdict
that Captain Thomas Can't, OF the
schooner Manaws, was killed last Thurs
day night by some person or persons
unknown that the wounds upon the head
we're Inflicted by q sledgs-h hammer or
some blunt instrument, aud that the
motive for the crime was robbery
The last time Can't was seen alive
was on Thursday evening ABOUT o'clock
et his bost He was then repairing a
broken chain aud doing other odd JOBS
sbout the schooner. BE told Ed gip
Deibert, foreman of the drydock. that be
wanted to pay the costs Of repairs and
showed Deibsrt some money, which he
said. he thought was about $50
Another witness stated that Can't had
said he had an invitation TO attend
snce on Thursday Lis b. short distance
from town but that he was not going.
Nothing was brought out to throw light
upon the mystery, and the murderer is
still unknown
As Captain Can't had made a FIRE 10
the stove In his cabin aud he'd placed
some potatoes on to cook. the murder
must have been committed before 8
o'clock After this hour It was
moonlight Can't was either going
from his boat into town to purchase
something for his meal or else was
coming from town to his boat when he
was set upon by the assassin or sssaoslns
He had to pass the door OF the engine
house In going to or coming from his
boat The murder was probably com
mittsd right at the door Of the engine
room, as pool Of blood there would
indicate de was then dragged toward
the creek and the pockets rihsd Ia he
rear of a building that stands opposite
the engine house, secure from observa.
ton His pocket book, containing only
few receipts and a letter from his son
Frank. was found a few feet from this
spot As bis face was all bruised and
scratched it is likely that he was
dragged with his face TO this gcound
The hammer used by the murderer was a
ten pound sledge hammer belonging to
the engine house. which was restored to
It's place after being used
ut Aheb NhAH us pulQllk was
ated with oil suggests ths theory that
the murderer was going 20 take Can't TO
his boat, and then saturated the boa
with oil aud FIRE it. The oil was on
high shelf. After getting it down the
murderer must have tripped In the dark
over an iron rod thai extends ncross the
room and spilled the oil. The mlshap. IL
Is thought, must have suggested the
change Of plan to throwing the corpse
overheard
A bunch OF keys was found last night
Ia the center Of Chesapeake City which
we're Identified as belonging to Captain
Can't.
The remains we're prepared for burial
and yesterday were sent to Captain
Camt's home, at Goshen, Salem county.
New Jersey His son, Frank Can't, came
on yesterday and proceeded to Ohsss
peake City. He said bis father had about
$3.50 with him the day before Christmas.
This was the day his son left him at
Chesapeake City
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
Mr.. nIalar Ra.Iaa at E..ton.

Remains Of Mrs Mary E Graham.
wife OF Rev ]. Earl Maloy. who died At
tho residence Of her son -in-law, DR..
Millard T. Corkrsl. were taken ts
Easton. Nd for interment to- day The
funeral party left on tbs Delaware rail-
road train leaving this city st IS a ~.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
Hla intentions wars Not Carried oat

William Kelley, better known ns
Callce Bill" was refused free drinks In
Collins saloon at Water aud Market
streets Saturday afternoon and started IN
10 break out all the windows he was
arrssted and dnod 80 aud costs for his
fan He did not deny the charge but
ssid be meant TO break all the windows
only he didn't get the chance
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
naantlfni md chenn-

We have a few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew.
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will te sold at 81. 75 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand aud
four times the price asksd Can be seen
St the EVENING Journal ei1ea.