davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A two
and one-half-story modern residence, To-
Gated at Newark, Del, convenient TO
railroad station. Nine rooms and three
more easily partitioned on third floor
Bath, hot and cold water and hot water
heating. Lot 60X2O0. Beautiful lawn ana
shade, fruit trees. etc. viii sell or eX-
change for city property. Address II. ,.
GOLDEY, Eighth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
TESTIMONY IN THE PACIFIC CAS-

Commissioner Smith this morning
heard testimony Of FIVE witnesses in
the case Of the sinking of the dredge
Pacific by the steamer Delaware. l.. c..
Vandegrift. OF this city, appeared for
tho Pacinc's owners. and Henry r. Ed
mund, of Philadelphia, for the Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
GENERAL GORDON COMING HERR


The Atlanta Journal has this 10 say
about General John =. Gordon, who is
10 sneak here on THE Last Days Of
the Confederacy," on January 8: Gen
eral Gordon is a born orator. His
voice is rounded and full his diction
eloquent and graphic. his whole man
ner impressive; and for substance his
lecture Is based upon a wealth of
scenes and incidents at once new and
interesting in the extreme. No synop-
sis can convey the slightest idea Of
this superb lecture. It must he heard
to be appreciated He held his great
audience In rapt attention. That lee
ture is a sensation IL is no partisan
speech. but comes from great loving
loyal heart. which knows how TO re-
new its loyalty to the flag OF the Unicn
with increased devotion.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
CHASING OF THE MAILS.

The post Office delivery will close
promptly tomorrow at 9 o'clock. The
only delivery will be at o'clock. POST
master Moore reports heavy business
to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
No 1922 Kirkwood street house and
store, rooms and bath. $23
Nos 1303-09 Linden St, 6 rooms, bath, $40.
No. III Lincoln street, rooms, bath, SlO.
Nos. 725-727 Warner st.. rooms, bath,S 81.
No. 1926 Lodge street, rooms, bath, 81.
Nos 1205-12li Pleasant street, rooms
and bath, 81.
No. 2GS East 22d street, s rooms. 81.
No 7O6 Curlett street. rooms, 81.
No. 724 e 11th St, rooms, bath. 81.
No. w. 11th street, II rooms BATH SIS.
No. 3i5 South Van Buren ST., rooms. S..
No. 1927 Madison ST., rooms, bath, IS.
No. SS5 Locust street. rooms, $.
HENRY HOPES,
s23 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
WORKING OVERTIME.

The sash shop of the Jackson and
Sharp Company has been busy until 6
o'clock for the past week on some rush
orders. This is an hour later each day
than usual.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
BICYCIES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Five BIZ
cycles, as follows: One little girls wheel,
cost $s0 one woman's Rambler, cost SS5
one mans Gladiator, cost SIS; one Wav-
erly, cost $50; one Stearns, cost 500. All
1896 wheels. What have you TO offer for
Journal Office
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
IcHRISTMAS AT ST. PAUL'S.

The pupils Of ST. Paul's r. 9. pa
ronhial school gave their annual Christ
MS entertainment yesterday after
Iotn in the school hall. A very at
tiaeive musical program was given by
The thildren.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
,rrrNnEn A FuNERAL

Rev. d. J. Flynn. of Wilmington, at
tended the funeral of Rev. Hugh J.
McManus at ST. Mary's r. c. Church
Philadelphia, yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
ALLEGED POLICY WRITER AR
RESTED

John Mcdowell, OF No. 11i0 French
street, was arrested this morning by
Sergeant Welsh and Odicer Lyons, for
alleged policy writing.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
, NICE XMAS PRESENT.

Best goods, lowest prices i'm city. Al
lcator bags pocket-boOks and wallets.
No. East Fourth street Dure &
Tewnsond
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
rnR SAFE

FOR SALE.-H lathes % counter
shafts, lot Of hangers and betting, cir
cular saws and tables. ! vice, ! grindstone,
6 circular saws; this Is the machinery Of
the American Corn Cob Pipe Company,
and will be sold cheap, as It has to be
caster avenue.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
DEATH PROM DIPHTHERIA.

John H. Derickson. years Of age,
died this morning az his late home, in
Brandywine hundred. Diphtheria
caused his death.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Fine deer lunch on Christmas Day,
forenoon. at Melchoir Schlittler's sa-
loon. 800 King street. Best Beer OF
Liquors Of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Friends of Francis II. Hoffecker wish
him 10 make an endeavor to secure the
Republican nomination for mayor.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
SUPREME CHANCELLOR 10 splAB

SUPREME III AZ NNi-i-l+Oh ~ SfAAh
Supreme Chancellor Philip T. Col
grove. Of Hastings, Mich. will make an
address at the celebration of the twel-
ty-ninth anniversary of the Knights q
Pythias organization in Delawarel
which will take place at the Opera
House on January ID.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Ex-Corcncr Stidham, who believes
the carly bird catches the worm, has
announced himself candidate for the
Republican shrievalty nomination two
years hence.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Norris & Co, electricians and electro
4aiers No. IL East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Bissell Carpet Sweepers. J. c. John
son & Son. 225 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
BUsINEss CARDS.
ALWAYS
SOMETHING
NEW

We want TO see every
reader at our store at least
once in during the holiday
season, as we are proud Of
our brilliant display, and
glad to have it seen by every
one.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY take
I.axative BromO Quiuine Tablets. Drug-
sisis refund money if it fails 10 cure. 2sc.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

President OF Council Jesse X. Baylis
is q candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for mayor. but does not propose
to enter into a scramble for the place.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Some Kent county Democrats want
John ID. Hawkins sent 10 the United
States Senate.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
MOULD YOU CHANGE

WOULD YOU CHANGE
Your grocer If the inducements offered
were sufficient? For instance. low prices
on goods which our Cash Purchases and
Cash Sales, combined with small ex-
penses in conducting our business. enable
us to give you. Also, superior goods and
prompt delivery to your home.
Jones 90 Flour. Soc. bag.
10 pounds pure BuckWheat. 25c
HUTCHINSON'S CASH STORE.
n. e. Cor. Sixth and King Sis.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Iron toys J. C. Johnson & Son, 225
Market street
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500 The Singer
$500 Domestic. $500 Standard, 5000
Household. $500. Other makes at Sl6 SIS
$50 Oak or walnut. Yen years guaran-
tee.
Sold at tl.0O per week
Second-hand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 50 cents. ,.
No. Il E. Seventh St. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

See the Brownie Patrol J. C. John
son & Son. 225 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

LADIES coats altered and repaired at
Kings, No. 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

MILLARD f. DAVIS, Jeweler.
9 +. I'd st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
LUcY PARSONS IRArE.
Led from tac stage During q Wild
HnruuuWc In ChjcavO

While Lucy Parsons was approa ching
climax in IN iuccndiary speech at the
West Twelfth Street Turner Hall. Chi.
coso. where the ninth annual conmcmor.
alton of the anniversary of the hanging
OF the anarchists was held Wednesday
night. she was led from the stage by
Capt. Wheeler of the Maxwell street po-
lice station. She had just been calling
Gary. Grinncll and Oglesby murdcrcrs
when she felt Capt. Whcclcr's strong
grasp. Pulling away from him she was
Just about ~ continue. but was pushed
icrcibly from the stage and later took Il
seat III the audience. The large crowd
present was cnragcd at the interruption
ot the police. aud with cries of For.
ward! started to make q move toward
the stage. but no one wanted to take the
initiative aud the excitement soon sub.
sided. l.. Oliver. of haywood. was the
frst speaker on the program. lie eulog.
iIed the dead anarchists. Parsons. Spies.
Engel. and Fischer Herr Most. the
terror of New York. was to have spoken
next. but his train had been delayed. and
Mrs. Parsons effort was welcomed TO
oil the gap. Most arrived about IL
o'clock and spoke until midnight. but
was unusually moderate In his uttcrances.
Many plain-clothes detectives were In the
hall. constantly on the alert. but with the
exception Of the Parsons Incident NO
great excitement was aroused.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Work for CinanCicra.

Washington dispatch: During the
last session of Congress Representative
Heatwole. Of Minnesota, introduced II
resolution providing for a nOn-partisan
currency commission. BY its terms the
President should appoint nine citizens,
eminent In trade. political economy and
banking. to act with the Comptroller OF
Currency" as a commission of experts to
offer recommended tons for needed changes
in ''our present inadequate banking and
currency system" AMI to report its recon-
mendations to Congress. This resolution,
IL Is said, may be pressed during the
coming session of Congress. especially In
view OF the fact that considerable discus
sion has been engendercd as to currency
legislation in the next Congress. II Is
known that the Banking and Currency
Committee Of the House, 10 whom the
IIeatwolc resolution was referred. was
not fayorably impressed with H. because
the committee believed itself competent
10 evolve a satisfactory currency scheme.
As nothing was accomplished in the last
session. IL is now possible that currency
commission may be looked upon with
favor. especially rs the prospect of def
mite financial legislation is somewhat re-
mote,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
As A NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Thanksgiving Opposed ~ a Mimicr,
~ Older European Custosns.

"""xs1 s' opposcd 81 Mim'crS
Uuc! ""'onean S"s'oms'
r"r Nnorc I'M, . "sn'y years thc ap'
po'"'nrn. o ihahHssi'ns was NOR" or
US '',".". ~ ''s"'ar'y 'hsu'ntcu
s,'.r 'es''Va' ~ WITS ! p'ant OF slow
Ero",". no, ,aH'ns urn roof nn''i AFTER
.n" cose o, lne scV"h'''h'h century; hut
whenever tue misceil"h"'"s APPOINTMENTS
w'rc ""ur. tue Jay sen"rh',y came IN
,nc r'pe ""'"mn' wh"h W" rich CUTS OF
noun,'ous nature were sn'h"rrd ~ anu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feas. OF Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
old.Bioodcd Murder.

Mrs.. Foley. widow aged ~ years. and
Dor unmarried daughter. Fanny. aged
-. were found murdered in their home
rrsr Liberty. Mo-. early "Wednesday
morning No motive for the crime is
anowu. William Foley. son Of the
Tur,lc-cd woman. had visited u ncighbor.
and. returning home after midnight. was
n" hrs. 20 discover the dead bodies.
Mother and sister were found in their
a~-ircoir. dressed In their nightgowns.
sail hcspattercd with blood. Further in
Nrsiiraticu showed that the assassin or
n~ssssius had first fired At Mrs. Foley
Through one Of the front windows. The
Sul|r' lodged in the head of the bchstcad.
10Th women evidently became frightened
sua ran into the bedroom in the rear.
Investigation shows the murder to have
hrru committed for the sole purpose Of
r"bb~ry. The robber first dispatched the
women. then ransackcd the house. Fifty
dollars was taken from the foot of the
bed Oh which the women had slept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
WRIGHT LAW IL VALID.
Of the Irrigation
Stnfutc IL Upheld.


Stnfutc IL Upheld.
The United States supreme Court rem
dcrcd an opinion sustaining the consti-
tu'ionalitv of the Wright irrigation law
of California and overriding the decision
Of the United States Circuit Court for the
California district. which was against tho
laws validity. The case in which tho
opinion was rendered was that OF the
Fall Brook Irrigation Company vs.. Maria
King Briefly. 1t has attracted wide
spread interest throughout the Rocky
Mountains and Pacific coast regions he.
cause of its importance to the material In.
tcrcsts of the entire arid belt. and Ia the
central West and East the suit gained
prominence through the fact that cx-
President Harrison was Of counsel who
argued the case before the Supreme
Court. whose decision has been awaited
for months. having been pending con.
siderable part Of the preceding term Of
the court. Justice 1'cckham delivered
the courts decision. lie departed from
the usual custom of the Justices. In that
he did not read the opinion on which the
court based its conclusion. but simply an
nounccd that IL had decided to uphold the
law. The importance of the decision Is
not confined to the State Of California.
but affects the irrigation interests of the
entire semi.arid region. many Of the
States of which have adopted the law.
The case also involved the broad cOnsti.
tutionnl question of the right Of taxation
and the taking of private property with.
out due process Of law. Most Of the irri.
CATION districts have ont large bond
issues which are affected by the decision.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
AIARAET QUOTATIONS.

Chlcoro-Cat,le common ia prime,
S35D to x5n5: hogs. shining grades,
So I'M IN AZ "a. sheen. fair 70 choice. s..
10 Sa5D. wheat. No. (. rcd. 77c TO 7Sc;
corn. M. . nIc Ia nic: outs. No. =, 1Sc
IN Ior. rye No. .. ne 10 30c: butter,
choice rre,mcrv 1Nc IN nI,. eggs. frresh,
nIc IN nnr. po,ntoes. per bushrl. lie 1,
.,uc, hroom corn common rcd lin 10 line
brush. &c 10 30 prr Mound.
Indionupolis- cattle, shining, $500 to
4, 90. hors choice light. S3UD 10 S375;
sheen. common 10 prime. $500 TO $50;
wheat. No. ., S,i. 10 $50; corn. No. =
white. oic TO niic; oats, No. = white, o.2c
10 o3r.
81 Ioui.-Cottlc. $500 to $500; hogs,
S3OO 10 S3.5O; wheat, No. =. SITE TO $50:
corn, No. yellow. 2oc 10 a:ic; oats,
No. . white, isc To zoe; rye, No. =, .,.,c
to :,5c.
Cindnnati-Ca,llr.S $50 To Si.75; hogs,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
AUSTRALIANS GOLD YIELD.
Production OF Victoria for 1890 Will
he About 77j,ODO Ounces.

Consul General Marstta writes to the
Department of state from Melbourne On
thr min, returns for the quarter ended
Sept. ~. For the first nine months vi
,h- current year the mint received only
49,. 2.h' ounces of gold from Western
Australia. against 1,D.9I9 last year. II
decrease OF $3.50 ounces. Victoria has.
np Ia the present time. supplied jS''.G.O
ounces. against :J!i.jIO for the CORE
sounding period Of 1875. aud IL the same
Tstr y. increase IL continued the produc-
tlou OF the colony for 1896 will he about
S,5,upo ounces. Imports of gold from
New Zealand and Tasmania show large
increases. hut much less has been re-.
ceivrd from South Australia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

An. Nncv bcd tbcir plckcbcr,
iakln all a.staDdin In a
onhch.
when Mt lac, tbcv comc "a
,lur M t,,av w,,z i,upl,i,, In
',r ,r,,.
49,, h,troJ ,oi,,co
sc,,crs ,hcv in,rn,,ed fmr to
bru,sr:
-. H." H.. ,o,,,r., Loo, srom
'b,cI,i,. w,'"m ,hcv iho,,.h,
how they'd snsi,say
f.,n.w aa.c. ,ha., m.,,,,. s,,.
lers Ike they owned the
rIghataway.
u.t a., .,,u ,.,, ,,,
w" ,"r I"E ,,.,, H.. v
.u.,,, se""" '"'"cr INV" "
., ,.
,s,., NV n ,,, . w.. ,,, "u .,.,n
.,cx" ",S S, "m ~" "" '''e"
" s, m. .". avpms mmcu
liz ,aii "'""''" '"''
,,.n c v .,..' . Ar, .
stand either seru Or bccrd
him fall.
An. tho co,i.r. ,.s . ..,,.,.
low" ,,m"s .s y"
struck ,hr ,r,vnd '
T.,,.n a.; s'" ,
hJ"..,d ~ "m Irmk Ic,erS
~nu aro"m., u" '"c cV'es@
An m" ,,,,".,o, ,.,., a., 49,.
'cm ar! ,h.v .', y" Nop
TO Wars.- " "" w
u.dn.t III, ,,r rr..,....
he'd a.staid up 'niOng the
Stars.
Thon tim Finn Cr,cL ,,.u
give nm an ,l. ,,s.,.e,'s
their rnxet~ wv" ~"
An they .t"r,cJ h.,, o..
Plum ;,r,,.u wi,,,, "sc i, 10!
their regrets: ~
Jcsi hcforc ,h:x r,.,..s e..
cr,s.in' sh"r;v i"nm.. 'n
come to. '' "e
couItv't ,c,i los, aha, h.a M.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

prolific harvcsts.
The same spirit moved the English
Governor Of the American colonies 10 Is
sue a proclamation In tho fullncss OF MS
gratitude for n plentiful harvest, anu
we date our Thanksgiving from 'hat
month OF Indian summer. 1U:l. whch
Governor Bradford gave the day It's hrst
Significance for thankfulncss ana soou
cheer.
"Our harvcsis being gotten in says
Edward WinslOw. "our Governor sent
four mon fowling, so that We might re-
jolcc together. The four men In one day
killed as much fowl rs with little hc!P
Lcsidc served the company nearly week.
At which time, among other rerrent'ons'
we exercised our arms. many ot the i"'
,lians coming among rs, among Tue rest
their greatest king NassasOit. with some
ninety men who tor three days We enter.
tanned and Toasted, and who went ont
and killed five deer. which they brought
m the plantatiOn and bestowed on our
Goyernor and on the captain, Miles
Standisl. and others. And although 1t be
not always so plentiful with us. yet by
the goodness of God, We are SO far from
want that we often wish you partakerS
of our plenty
u'he living of these uiOnpcrs was by no
means devoid of Injuries. Turkeys of the
will variety, which we are told often
watched as much as sixty pounds. and
wild geese rs fat as butter, with nearly
nUO different sorts of fish. including
clans, oysters and other shclliisl. gave
thcm an excellent market ut their own
doors. And of ycnison they had snrfelt.
The Indians taught them their rude Sci
onn. NJ cnokcry liz Inducing them into
tho mystcrirs of the clam-bake and the
,oo,hson;n succotasb. blessings of the
,arder which they bcancathed to their
mns,eritv
nnriny the revolution THANKSGIVING
| nav was n national institution, but il
enjoJ with the general Thanksgiving fo,
noncc In 1884. I'm lTS9 Washington, by
ro"uost If Congress, recommended a day
Of Thanksgiving for the adoption of III,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
s,rsuuc Death Of y. W. Curry.

j.. W. Curry. chairman OF the Iowa
D.mocla State Committee. died
"Wednesday 81 the slavery Hotel In D">
M6ine.. His death was caused by blood
poisoning due. 1t is alleged. To Injuries re-
t,.ivel while being initiated int" tho
benevolent and Protective Order of Elk>
about four weeks ago. In the lodgc-roon'
IN that city. This fact was kept secret
n, the urgent request Of Mr.. Curry dur
ing bis Illness. but Wednesday night be-
can. 7h" general topic of conversation
Mrs Curry is pro,cstratcd and the ply
-s.iaa, will not allow her to be seen. Mr.
Curry. before his death. urged his wifi
and friends To hush mp the matter. am
insisicd that they make no attempt T.
cause the lodge any embarrassment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
MAMMOTH swINDLn ExposEr.
Gotham Police Cucarth q Gang Who
Have Been Fleeing the Public.

The New York police have uncarth"i
The mos extensive gang of swindlrrs the
tits has ever known. There are over
nifty men implicated. and their method
was ;o buy up business houses whose
financial rariDg was good. and then hoat
4 oonsands of dollars of worthless paper
IN In. public. Their territory extended
al ever tho land and embraced all kinds
IL business. They had agents In Chi
csso. Boston. Philadelphia. and all tn"
pripciI,sl cities Of the country. The re-
svnt attempt Of young girl to commit
-nscilc because she was compelled tn
pass worthless checks led To the frs,
general exposure nj the gang.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
WAR SHIP TEXAS A FAILURE.
Investigation Shows that the 1.cvia.
than L. Not Scu worthy.

than 10 Not Sca worthy.
The inquiry whicl, is proceeding ut the
New York navy yard behind closed doors
into the circumstances under which the
Texas sank at her dock recently. II IL re-
ported at Washington. has brought to
light a further startling structural weak
ness in the ship. 1t was noted with sur
prise that the Geographic reports of the
sinking of the Texas showed one engine.
Room filled through the water.tght doors
closing II on from the adjoining engine.
room. This led ~ investigation. aud 1t
has been found that the bulkheads sep
ara'ing the ship into supposed wafer
tight compartments are 50 light they
spring under the pressure Of water. AMI
cause great leaks. Although the maya.
zine Is separated from the ensinc.rooms
by a continuous bulkhend without door
opening. IL was soon filed by the water
which ran around the edges and through
the seams of the metal. A naval expert
IL authority for the statement that II the
Texas sea valve had broken as II did
out at sea the vessel would surely have
foundcrcd, owing to the failure Of the
buikhpads aud doors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

Il Rev. q. r. Robbins. who announced
Monday that 40 members of his flock
had just been dropped from the church
rolls. Previous to this action the con.
grcga,ion numbered I21 members. DR..
Robbins in speaking of the matter. said:
Our membership needed pruning
down. There were different reasons FOR
our action. Some of the members had
become too worldly. others were not ex-
nctly the church members they should
hav" been. We have now got the mem
tership down 10 n spiritual basis"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
THANKSGIVING SONNET.
very hill and

To God give thanks. From every hill an"
plain
The fruits Of autumn crown tho dying year =.
The ghost Of nOwrry summer hOv"rs ncar
A II regret ful for her shortened reign.
The harvest Of the year rcvolvrs again
The wine NJ life Il In the ntmospher.
For thOSe to whom health holds i"r cha''e
clear.
And healing comes from breath Of r'p"ncd
grain.
Now DER tho gayly decorated land
The grnnsries are tilird from has" to br',n +;
The frost sword sirews the leaves On every
hand
In combat with rho sunbcams' raplcrs dim
And heard throughout carth's scenes VI
beauty grand
The grateful, toiicrs chant their harvest
hymn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Stricken ut Prayer,

Mrs. Mary b. Stevens, chaplain of til.
Grand Lodge. Daughters Of Rebckah, IT
Illinois. while holding the opening de.
yotionai exercises before the lodge IN the
Senaie chamber at Springfield. ILL.,. Wed.
.,,-.siay morning, was stricken with heart
failure and died within ten minutes. Mrs
;<ieVcns was n prominent member ut tn"
te.irr and we'll known throughout the
st,,.. Her husband is a leading mrr-
chan, In Yale. Both sessions of the
S;ysnd Lodge adjourned for the day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
". &. T. u. AFTER THE TURK.


Mees0Uc cCuu w NbcNebuWO
satisfactioN for Harpoot Outrascs.
The ". &. 4. L.. In annual convention
ut vi. Louis, has sent the following mes
sage to President Clcveland: The WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union, In
national convention assembled. and rep.
rcscn,ing 3OO,OOO American women. Is
indignant at the outragcs committed by
the Turkish soldiers and mob on fifteen
of our honorcd American fellow citizens
at Ilarpoot. whose homes and property.
to the extent Of $1OO,OOO. have been plum.
dorcd and destroyed. We protest against
the delay which has allowed more than a
year to pass without securing any In.
demnity for this outrage. or the punish
mcnt of any of the guilty parties. and we
respectfully urge that immediate and
effective steps he taken 10 vindicnte the
rights Of American citizens In Turkey.
We further urge the cooperation OF our
government In every possible way with
the powers Of Europe In bringing to an
end the reign Of bloodshcd and outrage
In Turkey, which il disgrace AMI .
menace to our common civilization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Into the Icy Waters.

The tug l.. Il. Johnson triprrl on the
towlinc Of the steamer v. II. KctchuM
and was sunk near the mouth Of the Chi
cago hnrbor Friday morning. Her crew
of five men were thrown into the water
and narrowly escaped death. They were
rescued after long battle with the ley
waves. nearly frozen and thoroughly cx.
haustcd. They were the regular crew OF
the tug T.. 4. Morford. aud were only In
the johnson temporarily. while the Nor.
ford was undergoing minor repairs.