davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04
Ser Stnfanf Ser banii9em eSmielm,

Die republifanii9e pIatform pers
langt betanntli6 ben Qntauf Der bdni.
ftbea Snieln in 8eitinbien. Wie idbpn
frdber on biefer STEELE uitgetbeiIt tuer.
ben, iparen bic Ser. Staten baran,
fton Dor 80 Sabren bieien Mntauf au
bol3ieben. Sc barfte bic 2eier interei
tiren, bon ben bamaligen unb lp1teren
Werhanblnngen ettuas Ndberes at b.
ren.
Wdbrenb bes @rieges u,adte fic) bas
gebiirfniB uaG 8oblenfatiunen in
Weft Snbien seltenb, bamit bic
ariegsfdiffe Der Der. 9taaten einen
Stiibpuuft geeen bic G9iffe Der &ebeI,
len unb bic britiihen 8lodabebreder
hdtten, unb StaatSietretdr Wm. $.
Setuarb er6ffnete besbalb i'm sSaauar
1865 uaterbanbluueen nit bem ba.
maligen bduif6en Geianbten in Waib,
ington, Sen. &aasIoff. bic aud mad
2incoln's @rmorbune fertgeiebt nurs
ben unb f6lieBli9 3ur @inwiuigung
Ddnemarfs In bic Nbtretnug Der sSns
feln ct. SbomaS unb ct. Sobn fibrs
ten, wofar bic Gduen $11, ,25O, 600
forberteu. Wfau banbeIte He bis auf
81 100000 Be.unter, unb i1IieBli9
tuurbe am "a. Ottober 1867 In Ropen.
bagen Elm babingebenber 8ertrag abge.
f1lonen, nit benz 8orbebalt iebon,
bab bic ginmobner Der eSnieIn ihre
3uftimmung geben folIten. Diefe er.
folgte au6 bur9 Nbitimmung am g.
unb 10. Sauuar 1868, unb balb bas
rauf uurbe Der gertrag bonn bdnifhen
&ei6stas ratificirt. 4ber ber @enat
ber Ser. Staaten tueigerte H9, Elm
8lei9es 5u thun, unb 10 blieb Der Ser.
trag unDOlsogen.
Oas Broteft tpurbe bon ssames O.
Blaine unter @arfieIb's unb ip1ter
nnter parrifOn's abminifration tpie.
Der aufaenontmen unb Der @eianbte
O6erit @lart 6. Carr in aopenbageu
bradte es aud idIisBIi9 baau, baB bic
bur9 bic friibere NbIebnune beri6nupfs
te bdnif@e Regierung f9 an neueu Tin,
terbanblungen bereit ertldrte. Mber ebe
es ba5u fam, eelanete @lebeIanb an's
Muber unb bic Sa9e lam uieber In
8erfan.
Wenn ieBt nod benz borausF6tli6en
Siege Der &epublitaner bic llnters
banbIungen bon Neuem aufgenommen
tperben. 10 uerben uniere Diplomaten
bofentlid @ines bebenfen, nnb bas 1T,
bab bic odniiden Snieln, pom finan.
siellen 6tanbpuntte aus betra9tet, au4
tidt einen Dollar tperib finb, b. b.,
bob He ber bdnif9en &egierung nidt
MIR feinen Gent einbringen, ionbern
ibr idbrlid einen fur OdnemarEs Ser.
bdltniRe bebeutenben 3ui9ub toHen.
Wlit anberen Wprten, Sdnemarf III
piel mebr barauf aus, bic SnieIn auf
cine anifdnbige Weiie los3unerben, aIs
mir baruuf aus fnb, He uns auaueia.
men. unb Il Millioaen Dolars fin6
Elm oiel au bOAer preiS bafhr. g9abrs
ideinIid tpirb 9duemart beiliq frob
iein, wenn es uur bic 9dlfte betommt,
unb eiaentli6 iollte es nod etpas aus
3ableu, luenn mir fie uebren.
(Sa. Sts3ts.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04

g9ipiasiu9t fam bur6 GbiIsb's
Sure gebeilt merbsn. 9ieies groBe
0uhenheilmittel iii bas ein3ig befanate
eeaen bieie f9redli@e 4rantbeit. 3um
gerfauf Bel 4alteper & @9u9arb,
Sames gIapin, 3. 3. epeaef1D, y.
gobn 6 Co., g. Stein, Central Drug
Store, u. Sdmeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04

GooIeb'S 8egifter, Ro. % Nlamo
plasa bat eineu &uf fur suten alien
WbiStep, bic befen eemii6ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimif9e @isarren
uab ftets frii6eS Bier. Der gtsentbt'
mer. Soc @oolep, berfifht iein 8ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04

Wsraspfmme peruria@t bic 6alfse tss
grauentranfbeiten. 2arl's &Isnes
Moot 1bee III ein gutes MitteI aeaea
Werfopfnng. Gum Dertauf BET 9aI.
teper g e9u9arb, Sames Glapin, Z.
J. SpeueRp, U. Gobn g Co., 9. Steia,
eentral Drug 6tpre, U. S9bsppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04
NVatthteS N3rpfher6, ,

Sleii&er, sos @ait 6Oufon Strabs,
Giefern bas porahslidte Rinbs, S9afs
unb S9meinefeii6. g peaialitdt.
Sunges 8albfIeii d. Ollie Sor-
ten BON Wurf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04

lie 8obg crBitlf fit, iucnn frout, Gaiioria.
NIs lie elm Ainb mar, oerlauate fe Gaitorie
aI8 lauss Dame bisIt ie feit an @aIioria.
Wis Mutter CAB iie ibrsn ftinbsrn Gafioria.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04
Ser &atb oes alansuers.

lantIcS fab ben bletdem 3naben,
Obne 8ait nso Dbme g1eile,
Mad benz fiufteru 90alb mau traben,
e, tuas bat CT benu fiir Gile2
Sa8t, tuObtn Senm ietne ghritte,
Tra8en tbn, ben 3ranfen, @leid3em 2
Aqipu In ceS gSal0eS Wiitte,
Rmbt ber 8lamener mmter Gidsem,
Bruoer Warttn, 8,eb utr 3mnee,
lit etn 2ranf Oa. mid 80 laben2
Er crtuiOert: Sch, 9efunOe,
Ratb ertbetl'n biz 5tu6if 8mHftabem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04

@esen Dispepfe uat 2eberleiben
babe Sbr bic sebrudte Garantie aa ie'
Der Glaitbe Don 6bilob's 8italiaer.
GO betlt INNER. 3um Werfauf BEL
aalteper & S9u9ars. SameS Glasia,
&. 5. SpeQeKp, q. gabu 8 Co.. q.
eteiu, Central Srus Store, Z.
S&weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-04

8ranSeigentbanss ltebertraaunsen.
SObn W. 3ulms on Nnnie 3. abeI,
@ruubitiid an 9ia unb polmetto Str.
1896.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
cITY NEWs IN RRlEF.

Owing 10 the small attendance Of men,
bers the annual election OF the Y. M. q. A.,
ret for last evening, was postponed until next
Tuesday There we're two pleasant features
OF last nights meeting-an address by DR..
Eugene underhill. Of PHILADELPHIA, and re-
freshments.
The gravity Of Walter Bacon's offepse
against tho bar Of New castle county will be
passed upon by Edward q. Bradford. Willard
salisbury. John Bggs and William 2.
prickett, who have been appointed BY JUDGE
Ball under authority conferred upon him by
the New Castle County Bar Association.
-"PedaRogics" will be the subject Of a
evening By Professor r. G. Brumbaugh Of the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Only routine bualness WAS transacted At
the nesting OF the Board OF Health last
night.
Last evening the annual meeting of the
Mutual Loan Association WAS held The old
directors and officers were re e-elected. with
samuel 7 BE- . as president and George q
Marls as secretary Gnd treasurer.
john Edwards paid his lien OF Sl60 10 the
Street and Sewer Department, and cOnee-
quently his two lots, ono At Maryland avenue
and Stroud street and the other on Clayton
street near Shallcross avenue, were not sold
yesterday afternoon.
THE regular monthly meeting OF the Y. W.
@. T. q, viii be held at No. 100 West Eighth
street, February 20. at O'Clock D. m.
The recent election OF officers Of the Sun
shine Circle Of Kings Daughters OF ST Paul's
NJ. II. Church resulted In Miss Idarence @.
| vioe-president, Mrs. j. Talley Smith as
secretary and Mrs. George Powlck as
treasurer.
John Guthrie, Of this city. viii receive an
original pension aud Richard Hannum OF
Beaver Valley VIII get an increase and re-
Issue.
An infant son OF Thomas j.. and Johanna
Hawley OF cornsr A and Townsend streets
was buried this .fternoonlat O'Clock In St
Joseph's Cemetery.
Hugh Q. Brosne will address the ReilleJ
| Il ceum tomorrow evening on The History
| OF the Constitution
| Assessor Whann Is now busy straighten-
1 ing ~ his books containing the asse sment Of
| the Highlands district. br 'ught into the city
4 By an oct Of the last General Assembly.
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr., has sold fol
| about $500 to Frank Sterling. OF Clayton,
1 thfrty-acre farm situated near ktTkw0od
/ and belonging 10 Mrs. j. X. Dwight.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
A QUARTET OF VICTIMS
ENGAGE THE ATTENTION OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT TO-DAY.

Lizzie BeaIe Charged with Larceny,
NataIo DINatale with Carrying Con-
oealed weapons, Go to the Grand Jury.
John Farragher Given a Chance to Prove
His Innscenoe aud william Thompson
Sent to the Almshouse.
There were four unfortunRtes In the
Municipal Court dock this morning when
Judge Ball took his seat on the wool
each, and directed Choirstsr Heal TO in
tone the opening anthem. Three Of
them were subjects Of a higher power
while the fourth was simple drunk. so
the diamond balanced scales we're not Te
moved from their old gold coverings and
exposed to the deletsrious atmosphere Of
the court room.
William Thompson, an old man, who
has been an inmate Of the Hlmshoure was
the hrst one called He Was helpisssly
drunk when captured on the coast BY
Officer Shields, but as he had not been
before the court for over two years, he
WAS allowed to 60, the chief being
directed to see that he returned TO the
county institution.
Lizzie Besle, one OF the class Of IN
fortunates who have drawn blanks In
life'a lottery, Was ariAigned on q cnArge
Of stealing pair OF eye glasses, valued
at So, pair Of gloves, $175. and a skirt,
80 cents, frem Mrs. Emma Rentz, aud 8
watch chain, valued &C 81 20, and q
gold stud, 81, from Frederick Rentz, OF
No. 400 Walnut street. Lizzie pawned
the glasses at HArris's place on Market
street, but claimed that she had been
given them by Mrs. Annie Reynolds.
Mrs. Ren,zs identified the glasses
found by OficOr shislds.in the pawn shop
az hers, and Mrs. Reynolds emphatlcally
stated that they were not those she
loaned Lizzie The skirt stolen was
found on the prisoner. She was hald In
$500 ball for upper court.
Natalie Di Natalie, who Is, as his name
indicates, a refugee from the vine clad
hills OF Sunny Italy, engaged in an argu-
ment with some Of his competriots on
Sixth street between Shlpley aud
Orange last evening. In order to
emphasize his statements he introduced
q razor aud n revolver with all six
chambers loaded. Captain Chambers, who
was called In as referee, decided the
question too difficult for him to solve
aud referred the matter In turn to Judge
Ball. Natalie claimed that he was
ignorant Of the fact that the law prohi
/ bited a man from making q walking
arsenal Of himself, but Judge Ball de
cided to allow the grand jury TO be the
umpire and held him in 800 bail to
appear before ths grand inquest
John Fsrragher wss emerged by bis
| wife Mary, with abusing her. She said
that he came home yesterday, made =
number Of unwRrranted and serious
charges against her and emphasized
them by beating her, dragging her scfoss
/ the room and then driving her out doors
| In the snow In her stocking feet This
morning he REPEATED the ofense. he
claimed that she did not attend to her
home aud that he did not be at her. The
case WAS continued until TO MORROW
morning to allow Of the presence OF
witnesses, bail being fixed at 500.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
LICENSES HANDED DOWN
Court Grants All Which Were
Unopposed.
WIN. wHITuRAFT Has WITHDRAWN

he Had Previously Been Turned Down
After Hard Fight-Union Park and
the Jenkins Place Held Up for Hear
inK-wnlIam Prickett WIN Repre-
sent the Remonstrants.
The Court Of General Sessions has
granted licenses which were unopposed
by the Law and Order Society and
others Those fortunate ones who came
under that head were AZ follows:
Paulins Aschenbsch, 207 West Second
street
John Joseph Blsrmsn, of Seventh and
Madison.
John J Collins, 1O5 shlpley.
Bernard Carr, Water aud King.
Charles A. Clinch, 3l5 East seventh.
Arthur NJ Davis, 30S East Eleventh.
Charles Fehrenbaeh, Fourth and
French.
Thomas Farmar, corner Third and
Monroe
James L. Flanagan, Lancaster avenue
and Jackson.
Joseph s. Goodwin, New Castle.
John NJ Gropp, No. los Market.
Frank Huck. Sixth and Madison.
William j. Haggerty, Front and JEFF
ferson.
Thomas J. Hanley. A and Townsend.
Anton Hauber, Sixth and Shipley.
James A Kelley. Tenth and shipley.
William Legg, Stanton.
John Lemon, Fourth and Scott.
Patrick Mulrooney Chestnut and Van
Buren,
r. T. Miller, 100 Market.
John MeaIey. 205 Market.
Edmund Milne, Delaware City.
Daniel McElWes, 500 Tatnall.
Daniel Mccormick, Front and Wash .
ington.
John Mccarthy. Water aud Freu oh.
William ]. Mclaughlin, 429 West
Second
Philip G. Plunkstt 2O7 wost Front.
Daniel Quill 106 Market.
Charles g. Rex, No East Second.
James b Toman, New Castle.
August b .Viewig, Nod West Fourth.
Anna M. Winkler No. 14l9 French.
Two Of the new places will be
compelled to make hght. Thev are:
Robert q. Jenkins, No. 210 East
Fourth.
Charles F. Pfremmsr, Union Park.
William WkitcrRft, Of ChrlstiAna, has
withdrawn his application.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
FOR WILHIECTOB'S HARBOR.
A Delegation From This CITY Urge this
Need OF an Appropriation, Before ithe
House Comnai ittee.

A Delegation From This CITY Urge tins
Need OF an Appropriation. Before iths
House comnaittee.
Greater Wilmington had an inning
before the House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors In Washington yesterday
and the necessity OF an appropriation
and that liberal one. for the improve
ment Of this city's hNrbor, was clearly
set forth to the men who help make the
nations laws.
The party which represented this city
were William Lawton. president OF the
Board Of Trade; William d. Mullen, Jr
ex- president; Captain Willard Thomson,
who acted Rs chairman Of the delegation
Colonel Enoch Moore, Captain Edwin
Kershaw. OF Pussy. Jones and company
Patrick Neary, Willard Salisbury and
Captain n r. Benson, OF Harlan aud
Hollingsworth Company.
On arrival In the national capital the
visitors we're received by Congressman
Willis, Senator Gray and ex Congressman
j. w. Causey, and at ii 80 o'clock we're
escorted 20 the rooms Of the River and
HArbor Committee. which was In session.
Congressman Willis introduced the mem
bers OF the delegation, aud then briefly
sketched the needs OF Wilmington as
regarded her hRrbor, and added that on
another occasion he would address the
committee at greater length. He then
introduced Senstor Gray who spoke for
nearly hAf-an-hour on the needs OF
Wilmington In the matter OF hRrbor,
aud setting forth the fact that the city Is
actually suffering, and It's commercial
aud business interests deterloratiug fof
need OF an appropriation, which he
thought should be mAdo.
President william Lawton, Captain
Thompson, Willard Salisbury and
Colonel Moore also spoke showing ths
extent OF the industries Of Wilmington
and tho imperative need Of harbor i'm
provements
The oommittee listened TO the WI
niington delegation with the cloaesl
attention, and seemed very muol
Impressed with the arguments advanced
Ex Congressman John w. OGusey, who
had made the question one OF Considerable
otudy. also spoke urging the committees
TO recommend the appropriation. The
plan looking for 2l feel channel would
cost 5000, 900, but II carried out could b'
made permanent benefit.
The members OF the Wilmington party
express their belief that their visit Will
ss productive Of much good aud thst ths
House committee will act tavorably on
the natter. Senator Blanchard, who
was a member OF the oommittee which
visited here In 1894 and examined the
hRrbor, pledged his support, aud prom
ised to aid the committee In arriving at 1
decision.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
POLES AUST BIZ MARKED.
Owners Names to BE Painted Thereon In
Future, According to Resolution OF the
Street and Sewer Departments.

Owners Names to BE Painted Thereon in
Future, According to Resolution OF the
Street and Sewer Departments.
At the Street and Sewer Department
meeting, last night, City solicitor Her-
man presented resolution which he had
prepared. IL provides that the owners
Of all poles. to be used for supporting
overhead wires shall have their names
placed on the same Failure to do 80 In
tixty days after erection subjects the
offender to fine OF S. for each, and 81
for each day thereafter that pole re-
mains unmarked. The resolution was
adopted.
The weekly payroll OF $227.77 was
ordered paid The collections were: BY
the secretary. t2O9 81; by the auditor,
tl4. The city treasurer reported the
balance In bank TO be $3S, 766 "A.
Sewer permits were granted to Mary e.
Barron, Daniel Smith, William Baxter
and Adaline Il. Bennett.
Permission TO ret curb was granted ia
Owen Trsynor Plumbers licenses were
granted to Joseph Jenkins, Guthrie
Shaw and William P. Norris.
Architect Carswell was again present
In search of relief for the new convent
on East Fifth street. he stated that II
a branch would be built by the depart
ment to connect with the Pine street
sewer that Rev. George Kelley wsuld
pay for it. The directors agreed tc
grant the request on the receipt Of 9
written order to do the work
The secretary was instructed 10 Ad-
vertise the wharves along the Christians
to bs for rent. Offers will be received
for same on March 2.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
A QUESTION or INSURANCE.
A Delaware Agent Trying to Got RID OF an
Attachment for Insurance ON a Property
Burned Down South.

A Delaware Agent Trying TO Got Rid OF an
Attachment for Insurance ON a Property
Burned Down South.
Superior Courts session yesterday
afternoon WAS longer than that OF the
morning. Thomas Davis obtained an
order for publication of the award Of the
commissioner IN the divorce case OF
Taylor w. Taylor aud II wAH found that
the award WAS In favor Of granting the
divorce to Mrs. Taylor, the plaintiff.
The case Of Irwin Fertile, Of South
Carolina,vs f. L. Gilpin, Delaware agent
OF the Liverpool, London and Globe
Insurance Company, was taken up for
argument on a motion to vacate an
attachment laid upon the agent. John
Blggs and William $. Hills represented
the litigents.
Mr. Gllpin was sworn and testified that
he never Insured property In South Caro-
lima, his operations being confined to
Delaware. There WAS 10 this state no
money due Fertile
Mr. Hillss contended that the court
had no jurisdiction. The attachment
was laid in South Carolina, where Fertlc's
property, insured In tho company for
81, 900, was burned, aud the Insurance
ISSUES hRNln5b MI Ollplus mt, AiAtca
asked that the attachment be removed,
but Mr.. Blggs. who represents the SIS
signee Of the company, this morning con
tended that the Superior Court had
jurisdiction and asked that the attach
ment be not vacated
Almost the entire morning session was
taken up by Mr.. Biggs. who cited msny
authorities.
Oa motion Of Martin b Burris, attor
ney for the plaintiffs, the case OF
Tschudy & Cats VS.. Mark g. Loh and
was discontinued. because OF the absence
Of vital witness.
The other cases on the calendar had
previously been disposed Of. aud there
being nothing left tor the jury to do Is
was discharged until tomorrow morn.
inp
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Two Runaway Girls Captured.

About o'clock yesterday morning
Sadie MeCarron and Florence Cook. two
inmates OF the Industrial School for
Girls, at Sixteenth and French streets.
made their escape by jumping from a
window into the ynrd on the French
street side and climbing the fence. They
were not missed until the matron went to
call them. The police were notified and
last evening both the girls were found BY
Sergeant Evans and officer Eakin at the
home OF S4dles mothtr. They were re-
turned to the school, where closer watch
Will be kept on them IN the future.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Mss HARLOW'S SUDJsCl.

Tho Talented wonan. said 20 Bo with
cut Peer in Sunday school work. "a
Talk on Her Methods.
At the third annual convention OF the
Wilmington City Sunday School Union,
to be hold In Vast PresbytsriAn Church
-morro~ afternoon aud evening, hlss
Anniu =. HArloW, who is announced on
the evening program to deliver an Ad
dress on "Prlmsry Work" will insteAd
illustrate her methods by tesching a class
OF little folks
Niles Harlow was recently engaged by
Mr.. WAnRmaker at a salary OF 81 800 a
year TO superioteud hls large prlmary
department. IN Bethany Sunday school,
Philadelphia She iseaid TO be without
peer In her line, aud a rare treat Ia
thus offered oil Sunday school teachers
who attend the convention
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Trouble at the Gables.

Frank Slack, proprietor Of the Gables,
1T Delaware avenue and TRtnall streets,
Is now In the hands Of his creditors. and
iust what disposition they will make Of
MIN will not be apparent for
two OF three days Judgments
aggreating $6l9 have bsen entered
against him In the prothonatary g
ofice, and ]. & ]. N. Harman, who
furnished the house for him, have fore
closed on chattel mortgage for 81. 600.
The Judgment creditors this far are
Barlow 4 Wier, 1910. and George T.
Barlow. 5000.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
THE DOUGHERTY AFTERMATH.

ExamIner MsoAilisssr Heard More
Testimony coRoerniRg the ohanosry
Case in His once This Morning.
Colonel Samuel A. AscalIister, examiner
in the Chsneery case Of ex.TAx Collsctor
John J. Doughsrty's bondsmen against
the Levy Court, sat o-day and heard
further testimony. Colonel BpDj amin
Nields represented the complAiuants.
while Edward g. Bradford appeared
as solicitor for the Levy Court.
The case has been hanging in chsncery
for several years. and Is an effort on the
part Of Joseph Stoeckle, Bernard Bonner.
Hugh Lynch. John AcClaffsrty and
Thomas Toy to be relieved from the
liability for Doughertys shortage. the
Judgment secured being for fl6, 354.40.
Recently the chancellor ordered that the
testimony be closed by February "a
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
DOOR or HOP8 HOUSE DEDICATED.

The Building at Sixteenth and Pine
Streets Formally Opened Kssteday
Afternoon with Interesting Exercises.
The Thatcher mansion at Sixteenth
and Pine streeis. was thrown open to
visitors all day yesterday, and In the
afternoon It was dedicated 81 the new
home Of the Door OF Hope The services
began at o'clock with 4 solo by Miss
Vlrginis Connor. followed by prayer by
Rev. Merritt Hulburd Miss Covsrly
also sang a solo DR. Hubbard made
touching address aud then Mrs. T.
Allan Hllles sang "The Door OF Hope
song sung at ths opsnlng OF the hrst
Door OF Hope building In Nav York.
After the exercises the home was
inspected. It Is large aud cheerful one
aud the visitors were favorably ina
pressed. Donations we're received during
the day of money, household goods and
provisions. The home has ons inmate
already.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
IN YHG U. S. COURT OF APPEALS.
Judge Aohsson, In Two Opinions Handed
Dewb, Rsversss tho Findings Of the
District Court In Two Cases.

Judge Aohaaon, In Two Opinions Handed
Down, Rsversss tho Findings of the
District Court In Two Cases.
Two opinions were aled by Judge
Acheson OF the Circuit Court OF
Appeals In Philadelphia yesterday re-
Versing two decisions In admiralty
rendered by Judge Butler In the United
States District Court Both cases were
argued before Judges Acheson, Dallas and
Wales last November One grew out Of
the loss Of the barges Tona wanda and
Wallace In September, 1889. The
former WAS a ship cut into =
barge. Both we're coal laden aud
In tow OF ths large steam tug Battler,
bound from Philadelphia for Boston.
During the trip the bsrges we're anchored
for time and were left by the tug on
the Delaware river. the intention being
to return and take them again In tow.
During the absence Of the tug a severe
gale sprang up, and the vessels drifted
Into the Delaware bay and we're sunk.
The salts were against the owners OF
the Battler, and the District Court gavs
a verdict In favor Of the bsrge owners
and seamen who lost all their effects
The other case was that Of the Western
Assurance Co, to recover 81 SAT IS
insurers of the coal, and the plaintiff
secured Judgment
Judge Acheson reverses the findings
Of the lower court in both cases.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
"Meet Me There -

A pleasing program has been arranged
for the mems meeting TO be held In As
ISOLATION Hall on Sunday afternoon Rev.
NJ. L. Gates. of Asbury M. e. Church,
will preach a sermon on Gospel Accord
ing to Arithmetic" Ten members OF the
Williamson College Club will be present
and sing two choruses-"Meet Me
There" and "Hallelujsh" Lyndon
Wheeler, soloist of the club, Will sing
"The Gypsy Boy "
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Died In = Front Street Lodging House.

Died In = Front Street Lodging House.
Deputy Coroner Chandler Was notified
last evening OF the death Of coloi ed
man named John Green, In a lodging
house at No 12 East Front street. kept
by colored woman named Grace Cooper.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock the
man called at the house and after paying
for his lodging went to bed When night
was reached and he had not put 10 an
appearance Mrs. Cooper went to call him,
when she discovered that he was dead.
She notified Officer Shields who In turn
sent word to tbs coroner. The body was
removed to the moreue. where an inquest
will be held The man is not known to
have any friends or relR tives In Will
mington