davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
NOTICEs.

MOIIUE,
IN Ny place Of business Is All Market and
40S Shipley streets, and have not op med any
branch Of this store in any other location.
Phone 733. FRANK s. DURE,
Manufacturer Of Harness. Trunks and Bags.
TLECTRIC CARPET CLEANING WORKS
400 ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE 721.
Orders left at Speskman's Furnitu store, 209
West Fourth street, viii secure prompt atten-
tion. Household goods taken on Storage.
I ADIES.l Chicheater's English Pennyroyal
II Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable, Take no other. Send &c, stamps. for
particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23

There will be good athletic exercises AZ
John Stannard's gymnasium, tomorrow
night. Admission free
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived by the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds for the tearing down and re-
moval from the premises, within thirty 30l
days from acceptance of bid, Of the brick
house formerly known as the BlaLdy Man
Poor at Farnhurst The successful bidder
will be entitled TO all material contained in
the building. BIDS will be received and
opened at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Wednesday,
March 25, 1898. Address CONRA AID KELLER,
Chairman. Farnhurst. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
ATLANTIC oIrY. Nj
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY. N.

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tlon has been reopened FOR the winter under
the personal supervision Of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
formerly proprietress OF tho kenilworth
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor, Baths, all conveniences. Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
BUsINEss oPPoRTuNIrI Es.

physician DESIRING GOOD LOCA-
Il tion aud practice In this State, can learn
particulars by addressing "Dr. W. this office
DOR SALE-LICRNSED SALOON AND
IL restaurant. Good business location. Good
reasons for selling. Address A, this office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
LnsT ANn FnuNn.


I OST-ON SATURDAY A PAIR OF
i nickel adjustable eyeglasses. Return to
EVENING JouhN al office.
I OST-BLACK LaATHER BILL BOOK
- containing couple of bills and common
green covered memorendum book. Return TO
EVENING JOURNAL once.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
EoR RENT.

FOR RENT.
1910 VanBuren street. 10 rooms, $50.
702 jefferson street, rooms and bath, Slb.
s3l Market street, II rooms, $50.
ZIG Maryland avenue, rooms. SIS.
go jefferson street. 10 rooms. $50.
Ill Searlcs street. rooms, $40.
1918 West Fourth street. rooms, $40.
622 Grubb Place. rooms, IS.
Northwest corner Linden and Harrison, Z
rooms, SIG.
1l22 Pine street, rooms Sl1.
ll29 kirkwoOd street rooms. el2.
"Iront0n" Newport Pike, % rooms, $50.
H. L. EVANS & CO.,
Eighth and Market streets.
TOR sALE-NEW STORE PROP ERTY
IT at Twelfth and King. Also new dwell
ings, Nos. 1912. 1914 and l2lS Market street,
No II East Twelfth treet. Southwest corner
Thirteenth and King streets. Address
THOMAS II. MELVIN. No 5s5 East Ninth st.
NOR sALE-SEVERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties, centrally locsted, on
easy terms. Apply 70
No. 3 West Seventh street.
uTANTED.-PURCd OF RIAL
w estate either for homes or investment
10 call and get New Catalogue 1ust issued,
containing list OF Houses and lots for sale.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER. JR.,
No. g23 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
ZOE SALE.

DOR SALE - WORKMEN'S TINE RE-
II corder. WIN record employees time at the
rate OF 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. ll2 French street.
nor SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
u typewriter, cost SlO0. Apply second floor
No. ll2 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
Il kitchen furniture. at No. 100 Adams street,
on Tuesday March p, at 9 30 o'clock. Stock
consists OF a fine lot of mahogany antique
bureaus, bedsteads, stands, chairs and other
household goods.
GEORGE DRAKE, AuctiOneer.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
A PLETHORA OF TRAMPS.

They Crowd the Police station for Lodg-
ings But Do Not Stay for Ash Mon
day.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10
FEUILLETON.
!, FEUILLETUN.
LIE
ri u p RlS
Par JULES MARY
PREMIERE PARTlE
NH MARRIAGE AU REVOLVER.
PREMIERE PARTIE
TX

"a situation de Valentin etait
ds,espsrae auand il sortit de son
reimbursement, il fut longtemps a
% remettre, tapt sa tete ttait fable /;
!, ,eupndait un bourdonnement soao-
70 dams ses oreilles /; c'etalu lie sang
mi descendant la tete !; ses pau
n;eres etaient 81 lourdes quill await
ueiue 4 tenir les yeux ouverts. Depuis
nOmbre dheures, Valentin n'avait
uas bu; Il etait allonge dams Get
slroit boyau, cerca.il OH il fllait etre
enseyeIi yivant. Bigarreau ct La
Cuvaue prenaient plaisira lie torturer.
Rsutrant dams lie caveau, &c dernier
seoI|a 50 face contre les barreaux ct
rant:
-Eh lie mioche ! Via ce que
cest que detre trop carieux /! On Sc
fat pincer CONNIE ca par ic p6re La
Guyane. Allons avancc un peu,
Qn'on yole ia frlmousse.
Mais Valentin n'entendait pas, les
paroles du bandit arriverent jusqu'a
son orellle, sans quill en- comprit lie
sens. Il gisait sans movement, la
face ecrasee contre terre, les bras
etendus en- avant, vers les barreaux.
La Guyane lui saisit une main ct la
scoaa de toutes ses forces, appellant
ave: colere
--Eh lie nome Allons, remue-
tol IL a moyen de s'entendre, ct
81 tu yeux etre gentil, lie papa La
Guyane te tirera de ton trou de
taupe.
Vaentin ne comprenait plus, il ne
repohdit pas. Settlement la main de
lhomme serrant la sienne CONNIE
dams IN etau, lie rappela une secSnde
fois Ia vie, c'est-a-dire a la souffran.
&c, ct il laissa echapper des genisse.
ments.
-Je crols quill va passer fit La
Guyane. brutalement.
-Ces mioches d'aujourd hci, dit
Bgarreau avec philosophie, ca ma
pas Tame chevillee au corps.
-Passe-moi du pain ct du vim, je
rals tacher de lui en- faire gouter
Depeche-toi !
Bigarreau obeit. La Guyane
souievant sa tete, essaya de lu
'ntrodulre entire les dents lie col dun.
ooutellle, mais les dents convulsive
ment serrees resisterent.
-Trop tard murmura le bandit
'rop tard II ne passera pas /:
]ournee Tant mieux ! Cen est vi
qul Mira pas dire au chasseur OH es
baugt lie sangller /!
II est deax personnages de notr
feclt que nous avons laisses jusqua au
!oufa hui au second plan, ct qui
dependant, y doivent jouer un certain
role. Nous youlons parler dc NJ
ifatat, dit Auguste, ct du prestidigi
'ateur Trompe-rOEil. Trutat, Ill
excellent homme, pere de huit enfant
etalt employee au cirque Franconi, Ell
qaalite de clown. Cetait au cirqu
w Auguste, nous lui laisserons C.
nom populaire, await connu Trompe
ioEli III meridlonal bon enfant.
irompe-fOEil donnalt des seance
oe prestidigitation dams les cafes d
oaal'eue parisienne, dams les guir
suettes, lie dimanche, ct chez tous lie
mafcnands de win de fancienne bar
Aeae. Cest de cette faeon qu'i
asa's connu, ainsi quill sen vantai
w Jour, quand il await pris ave
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10
No II

DOnlment CT euQrO t GU II Sc trOuvalt,
ct les bandits qui ie regardaient,
quand Il recut la nuque un coup
Gle poing qui retourdlt ct le fit
chanceler.
-Eh ! l'escam, a quoi penses-tu ?
dit une voix avlnee.
II Sc retourna ct tressaillit. Derrie-
re lui etait un colosse, lie dominant
de Ia tete ct des epauies, vetu de
velours ct gante. Et dams ce colosse
il await reconnu La Guyane. Trompe-
IOEil echangea un rapide regard
avec Augnste. lis s'etaient compris.
Trompe-l OEil cut un sourire de
triomphe ct Il Sc frotta les mains
vlgoureusement /; puls, calme ct
frcld
-Ces frlctions lie mes deux mains,
messieurs, ont pour but de develop
per lc magneli,me necessaire l'ope-
ration. Je vols lelectricite qui Sc
developpe avec abundance dams ma
main yauche. Tres bien, je crois
que nous reus>irons Jc vais CON-
mencer l'experience
Embarrassment depuis quelques
secondes, Trompc rOEil n'etait plus
sur de lui, il bredouiIiait ct des rires
bruyants s'eleverent autour de lul,
avec des menaces ct DIES insultes.
Des ivrognes s'alancerent ct le bous-
culerent. Auguste Sc nit devant
lul pour lie proteger Alors, rapide-
ment, les Geux amis purent echanger
quelques paroles a voix basse, en-
restant Gaines sous les burdees
d'injures.
II y une porte basse au fond
du caveau, dit Auguste c'est de la,
derriere cette porte, que partent les
gemissements.
-Ce qui ma trouble, c'est que j'ai
cru que c'etait Valentin qui appelait
au secours.
--Cest dr6le. J'ai eu la meme
ldee.
II faut sen assurer. codte que
coGte.
Comment ?
--Laisse- faire. Ne sols pas
etonne de ce que tn entendras ct de
ce que tn verras. I'm dernier mot.
'Te crois-tu de taille te battre avec
La Guyane
-Je me battrais avec lie Grand
Turc, pour Valentin.
Bon. Retourne a ia place.
Trompe rOEil, qui await retrouve
toute son assurance, Sc NIT alors en-
mesure d'amuser la societe par ses
tours de prestidigitation, qui current
up grand success il semblait avoir
fait disparaitre toute trace de soup
cons dams lea esprits DIES hommes
farouches qui recoutaient.
lie brave homme vonlait a toute
force explorer lie bouge ct avoir le
cnur net des gemissements quill
await entendus. II prit une resolution
desesperee ct aussit6t lie dernier tour
fini il adressa la parole a son
audience.
-Nessleurs ct madame, mon
! domestique ne fait pas, sans doute
de rescamotage. Auguste toutefois
son utilize ct vous allez en- juger par
vous memes. Nous terminons gene
ralcment nos soirees de prestldigita-
ton par une lutte, boxe on main
plate, i laquelle prend part rhomme
lie plus robuste de Honorable sOciete.
II Y a un pari de vingt francs sur le
resultat de la lutte. Auguste est tres
fort, je vous en- previens. Est-il
quelqu'un lei qul ose lui tenir Ia tete!
Ne repondez pas tous a la fois
La Guyane La Guyane
hurlerent quelques yoix.
-Oul, La Guyane dit celul dune
o; scnouo TT 10 mon vas }e
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10

| L' AlChS quClduCo pas uduS Id
direction du Canon de Marseille,"
mais tout a coup Auguste s'arreta,
sc pencha
Helm dit.ll as-tu entendu ?
-Quoi done ?
-Une plaintc, un gemissement, je
ne me ttoilpe pas
Et il ecoutait, retenant sa respira-
ton.
-C'est drole, dit-ll, c'etait une
plainte lugubre, sourde, CONNIE de
+. quelqu'un qu'on etouffe, qu'on
etranglerajt. A present, j'ai bean
prefer ioreille ie n'entends Plus
rien.
-Est-ce gu on assassine la-dedans
lie ve1t leur souffiat dies rafaIes
dams les yeux ct les aveuylalt, m,is
le brouillard Sc dechirait la mutt
devenait moins MORE. La plainte lie
Sc renouvela pas CONNIE lis etaient
pres du bouge, lis .pousserent la
porte qui n'etait 'en,r'ouverte ct
ceda. lis entrerent, mais resterent
sur le seuil, surpris Gle Sc trouver
dams lumbre. Tn bruit signlfcatif
partait du dessous.
On bolt dams lie sous sol, dit
Trompe-rOEil, descendons.
Cc fut force de tatonner qu'lls
rencontrerent la trappe. Ellie etait
fermee par an crochet. Auguste
frappa deux GU trois coups du talon
de son soulier. En- bas, les bruits
cesserent brusquement.
i All ah murlnura from pc
IfOEil, on Maine pas les visites, il
parait.
Des pas lourds monterent resca-
lier de pierre ct brusquement la
trappe Sc soaleva, ct des hommes
apparurent. Une lumiere jaune ct
fumeuse eclairait cette scene bizarre.
:, Gu est-ce que vous voulez ? fit
une voiX rauque. sur un ton menacant.
Les hommes avaient fait irruption
dams la sale ct entouraient les deux
amis leurs figures etaient havres ct
, sinistres leurs vetements sales ct
deguenllles, tout en- eux trahissalt lie
vice miserable.
} -Parbleu fit Trompe rOEil en-
RANT, nous voulons boire, ct en- meme
temps, 81 on lie permet, nous dome.
, rops a Honorable societe une petite
, representation.
, ITEMS fit la meme voix, c'est
, lescamoteur Descendez, vous allez
: nous faire quelques tours dc passe
passe.
On les poussa dams pescalier qu'ils
degringolerent. Au-dessus d'eux
lis entendirent qu'on refermait Ia
trappe soigneusemcnt.
--Eh eh dit Trompe-rOEil s
l'orellle d'Auguste. Cest peutetrt
plus diificile de sen aller d'ici gu.
d'y entrer.
Auguste fit un geste insoueiant
II await confiance en- sa force. LIE!
tables Ges cayeaux etaient pleines
Tn epais nuage de fumee fiottai
sous la yoflte. Les buveurs regar
derent les nouveauX venus dun al
nui n'avait rien de rassurant. Del;
plusieurs etaient ivres ct ceux-l;
), vinrent inspector de pres les deu,
. amis. lis ne semblerent pas le re
marquer. Dams lie fond du caveau
!, derriere un compton,, lis ayaien
apereu Bigarreau qu'ils reconnuren
u tout de suite, sa balafre rouge
e Mais, nj pres dele, nj autour d'euS
lis ne virent La Guyane.
i, -Messieurs, dit Trompe-rOEil, j
it vais avolr l'honneur d'amuser /
societe par quelques tours de m
s composition.
Il allait entamer un petit boniment
it mais IL s'arreta, avec un petit mouve
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10
rant, ct voulut etaler sa merchandise.


Mais la femme haussa les epauies.
Ma parole, dit-elle, vous etes
deux fiers imbeciIes.
Et soudain, dun movement Drus-
que, avant qu'ils eussent le temps de
s'y opposer ellie arracha violemment
leur fausse barbe.
-Sacrebleu dit le chiffonnier en-
levant le poing.
Nom d'un tonnerre fit lItalien
en- excellent francais.
C'6taient Simeon ct ChilpGric,
plteux ct decomfits. Et lis n'etaient
pas encore revenus de leur colere ct
de leur surprise, que Ia femme etait
partie a toutes jambes, fuyant lie long
des ramparts. Mais en- meme temps
deux hommes surgissaient devant les
agents Auguste ct Trompe-lOEil,
ct precipitamment disaient:
-VOus auez etc joues, Ia partie
est perdue pour vous, mais nous
pouvons, nous, la continuer.
Simeon ct Chilperic tressaillirent.
Comme la mutt tombait, lis ne les
reconnaissaient pas. Auguste ct
Trompe-rOEil Sc nommerent Simeon
ct Chilpenc current un cri de joie.
-Vous avez raisop, la partie nest
pas perdue. La femme Sc defe de
nous, mais ellie lie vous a pas vus
Suivez-la, ne la qulttez pas tant que
vous ne serez pas sdrs de son taudis
--Cette femme, qui est-elle done ?
Ne lavez.vous pas devinee ?
81 ellie Sc cache aussi soigneusemenl
le visage, c'est qu'elle J porte IN
signe Gle reconnaissance infaillible.
-Bigarreau la femme de La
Guyane :?
-Juste, mais hatez.vous. Ellie
est rusee CONNIE une bette savage
peut-etre est.il trop tard
Trompe-rOEil ct Auguste etaien
deja loin. lis avaient WI Blgarreal
disparaitre en- longeant les rcmparts
ce fut de ce cote la qu'ils Sc dirige
rent en- cOurant.
LIE brouilIard s'epalssissait d,
plus en- plus. la mutt 9talt venue
les rares bees de gaz, voil6s par |.
lune, obscurcie ct sans refet, la rlul,
| fine, froide, penetrante, continuait d,
tomber, rendalt le terrain glissant
On cut dit que lie brouillard etait |,
complice de Bigarreau, la meyer
await disparu. s'etait evanouie dan
pepaisse bruno. Les deux amis s.
separant, s'elancerent de chaqu
cote, au hasard, dams lie terrain vague
Pourtant, lis current beau cherchel
| lis ne Ia virent point. lis Sc rejoi
gnirent dams la mutt, Sc laisseren
tomber, haletants, n'ayant plus d
souffie, sur la terre humide puls
quand lis current repris haleine
II est impossible que Bigarrea
soft sortle du terrain avant nous
Ellie ma pas DIES jambes de GER
Done, de deux chooses Tune, ou
terre Ia engloutie, ce qui est pc
probable, ou ellie est. entree, tou
supplement, au Canon de MarseiU
! un des bouges les plus dangereux d
Paris Il est la, d cinquate pas d
nous, ct 81 tu ne lie vols pas, c'es
quill est ensevell dams ce bronillar
du diable auquel nous devons d'avo
, perdu Bigarreau.
: Auguste regarda Trompe-rOE
+ dun air 4tonne
Il -Puisque tn crois que Bigarrea
est la-dedans, entrons-y. Qu'est-t
Que nous attendons lei ?
-Attendons quelques minutes &c
dit Trompe-lOEll il Sc pourra
. que je me trompe.
t lis attendirent en- effet, mais pa
une personne ne sortit du bouge.
--Allons, fit Auguste en- Sc levar
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Delaware and villa Nova colleges
play at Riverview this afternoon and
the Warren Club and Philadelphia play
at Front and Union streets.
Jerry Nops may pitch to-day's Tenn
pie Cup series game for Baltimore.
Jack" Blocksom, OF Chester. and
Jack Williams will fight six rounds
in Wilmington tonight
The Wilmington Bicycle Club yester-
day received the prizes won in the re-
cent century run of the Time Wheel
men.
Baltimore had an easy thing in the
first game of the Temple Cup series.
The ten-round go which was to have
taken place at Messick's Hall last night
between Joe" Fairburn, winner of
Clark's feather-weight tournament in
Philadelphia, and Jimmy" Rogers. of
Wilmington, was declared off for two
reasons One was the small attend
ance, the other was that Fairburn had
refused to come down and had sent
Jack" Ball in his place. Fairburn is
said to have refused to come because a
large purse was not offered.
All of the Wilmington Alumni of
Delaware College will go out to River
view this afternoon TO witness the foot
ball game between Delaware College
and Villa Nova
Fifteen Wilmington wheelmen will
run five-mile road race on the shell
road at Pennsgrove tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
MORE TROUBLE FOR PILOTS.

A large number of Delaware, Penn
sylyania and New Jersey pilots We're
present in Philadelphia at the trial of
Pilots Henry G. Long and J. A.
Clampitt, charged with plotting vessels
from New York to Philadelphia in vio-
lation of the rules of the Board of Port
Wardens. II was charged that both
Clampitt and Long had kilograms sent
to them that pilots were needed at
New York after the board had forbid
them going to neighboring ports ex-
cept in regular turn. The defence was
to the effect that a dispatch was re-
ceived at the office of the Pennsylva-
MIA Pilot Association, asking the SER
vices of a pilot. The telegram was for
warded to Clampitt, as there were no
other pilots in Philadelphia at the time
except Long, and he was at the time
engaged to take out a steamer. No de-
cision was reached.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
WILLIS IS GENEROUS.

CANDIDATE HOFFECKER FAILED
TO FALL IN WITH THE
PREACHER POLITICIANS COM
PROMISE SCHEME.
The Clayton Call says regarding
Congressman Willis latest compro-
mise scheme:
He now proposes to withdraw each
state ticket and make a compromise.
He broached the matter to John II.
Hoffecker his colleague on the ticket,
so we are informed, an Addicks ad-
mirer giving information. The rever-
end gentleman was thoroughly arous-
ed and grew eloquent as he portrayed
to Mr.. Hoffecker the high esteem in
which they would be held by the Re-
publicans of Delaware for their self
sacrifice.
Mr.. Hoffecker listened very atten-
lively, but when he was informed the
compromise would be Higgins for gov
ernor and Willis for Congress, the gem
tleman from Duck Greek could not see
whore Mr.. Willis was making any sac
riice, and informed the parson that he
was in the fight until the polls closed. 4"
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
SELECT CASTLE OFFICERS.
ELECTED AND INSTALLED BY
COMMANDER PERCY AND SU-
PREME MARSHAL WHANN.

The Select Castle Of Delaware,
Knights of the Mystic Chain, has elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year, and they have been installed
by Supreme Commander John Percy,
assisted by Supreme Marshal Charles
Whann:
Select commander, Thomas Bristow;
vice-commander, William II. Clark
chaplain, James 8. White; marshal,
Charles Card; recording scribe, Garrett
S. Smith; treasurer, William b. Nor
ton; inside guard, c. H. Dugan; out
side guard John Trabbold; trustees,
William B. Vernon, John Trabbold and
Garrett S. Smith; representatives to
the Supreme Lodge, c. A, Cosgrove
and Clifford Mccall
The scribe's report showed an in
crease Of membership, while the treas
urer reported that the funeral relief
fund had doubled itself within the past
three months.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
DJED.


BOECK.-On October l, 1896, Richard
Boeck, aged 80 years.
APPLEBY.-On the 30th instant, An
ME NJ, widow of the late John Ap-
pleby.
BOECK.-On October 1, 1896, Richard
Boeck, aged 35 years.
GRIFFITH.-On September 30, 1896
Sarah e., wife Of William H. Griffith
aged SO years.
HACKETT-On September 27, 1896
Alexander b. Hackett, in the 6Sth
year of his age.
PENNOCK.-On Friday, October 2
1896, Anna B. Alrich, wife of Pusey
Pennock, in her 42d year.
RASH.-On September 80, 1896. John
H., infant son of William and Emma
Rash, aged 2 years.
TALLEY.-On Tuesday, September 20
1896, Anna NJ. Talley, at her home il
Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of Brandy
wine hundred.
TRIEVEBLEY.-At Newport. on Sep
tember 30, 1896, Louisa Trievebley
aged 60 years.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
HARTS HEARING CONTINUED.

GOVERNMENTS STAR WITNESS
FAILS TO PROVE ANYTHING CON-
cERNING THE FILIBUSTERING
EXPEDITION.
Fearing In the case Of Captain John
d. Hart, who is charged with violating
the neutrality laws, was resumed yes
terday in Philadelphia before Commis-
sioner Edmunds.
The first witness was James s.
French, collector of the Port of An
tonic, who testified that he found rifles
Ia the hold OF the boat Commissioner
Edmunds remarked that finding the
rifles in the hold OF the boat does not
signify that the vessel carried arms
and ammunition.
James Bucher, who sold four small
boats to the Laurada, was the next
witness. Bucher had such poor MEM
ory that he did not know whether he
did sell them or not. He made a good
witness for the captain.
John Greenwood, a colored fireman
on the Laurada. testified that the boat
did carry arms and corroborated
Cowly's story as related at the hearing
Friday. The hearing was continued
until Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
ON THE LOCAL GRIDIRON.
d. s. o. TEAM TOOK A GAME FROM
THE PHILADELPHIA MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOL, YESTERDAY.

THE PHILADELPHIA MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOL YESTERDAY.
The Delaware School OF Oratory foot
ball team had an easily won victory
with the team of the Northeast Manual
Training School, OF Philadelphia, yes
terday. The local team won by score
OF 16 to 0. Only a small crowd was
present ]. G. Humphreys, of the Man
ual Training School team, put up a
Very good game, while Taylor and
Matchett were the stars OF the local
club. The School of Oratory team was
much heavier than its opponents. The
line up:
Manual Training School-Moore, left
end; Garrison. left tackle; Ditmar, left
guard; Wolters, centre; Coles, right
guard; Glenn, right tackle; Hazel. right
end; Humphreys, quarterback; Fir
min, right half-back; Korb, captain
and left half-back; Null, full-back.
Delaware School OF Oratory-N Match
ett, left end Benson, left tackle; Fahey
left guard; Campbell, captain and cen
tire; Watson. right guard. Steptoe.
right tackle; Ellis, right end; Garrett,
quarterback; Taylor. left half-back;
Morton, right half-back; Smith, full
back.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
GREENFIELD HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
CAvANAUGH, THE STABBER, HELD
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. - OTHER
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.


John Hartnett, a plough pusher, was
again in Municipal Court this morn
ing. John paid his respects TO the cha
teau only last week and forever took
q pledge. His Honor told him 10 sign
for IS OF join the team. He will keep
the kids off the fence
William Cavanaugh, while strolling
along the coast last evening, saw John
Martin and Morris Bridgman drinking
beer on the sidewalk Cavanaugh asked
for a drink, but was refused. This an
gered him, and with an oath he pulled
from his pocket a knife and cut Martin
in the neck. Bridgman grappled with
the slasher and he, too, was stabbed in
the side. Martin was badly cut and is
now at the Delaware Hospital Cava-
naugh was arrested by Officer Kelleher
and at the trial this morning was held
in $1,000 bail for his appearance next
Wednesday morning.
Joseph Wislisld entered the home Of
Joseph Skiskisski last June and helped
himself to a watch chain and several
other pieces Of jewelry. Then the first
Pole started out to do the Eleventh
ward up in fine style. The two finally
met and then trouble began. Joseph
No. swore out a warrant for Joseph
No. 1, and this morning he was held in
5000 bail for upper court.
Louis Greenfield, the young man who
shot his mother-in-law and seriously
injured William Callahan, was held
over until Wednesday morning without
bail