davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
OPERAITALIANA
RIGOL ETTO

La opera representada anoohe Rig0-
LettO, de Verdi.
Hasta que eL pdblico poncefio cenocio
ell idilio dramatico egipcio de Ghislan-
zoni-Verdi, gu opera predilecta fu9 ell
melodrama lfrico del gran Victor Hugo,
LIE Roi s'aSause, puesto inspiradfsima
mente en- notaci6n musical por Ell mismo
Cisne de Busseto que producers algunos
lustros despu6s 81 negotiable nnmen.
En- efecto Rig0lettO fue la mas sabo-
reada repetida obrs de aquella larga
temporada que ofrecio la compafifa Pc
trilIi por los amos 77-78.
Desde que este publico empezo CO.
nocer A5da, production innegablemente
mas avanzada de sabor mas arcalco
en- asunto como en- musica, el suieto en-
que es protagonista ell bufon de Fran
CISCO 10 undo 8 sus melodfas de carAc-
ter mas antique, aunqde siempre deli
ciosas, le interesaron menos que ell de
la esclava etiope en- gu infeliz amor con
ell capitan egipcio. Rig0Ietto no obs
tante habfa vencido en- Italia y ell orbe
entero, los 6xitos de grata recordacion
para Verdi, obtenidos con sus zTOUGto-
re y la ITa0iotG, y adn con Hernani,
Nd6uco, etc.
En- Interpretation de Rig0Eetto, tur
naron bien todos los artistas one toma-
ron parte. Pero deben citsrse por este
6rden, quizas los que nejor relieve die
ron los peraonajes de que estaban en-
cargados patentizar.
Alfredo SoTares, ell joven baritone
meiicano, realzo de modo extraordina
rio al protsgonista, eleVandose a graz
aItura en- ell tercer acto: aria dramatics
Corteggia1ai, UtLe razzG, que dijo con u
Uera f,eria del desdichado padre ultra
iado despu6s dc sufrir horrible engaflo
Su expression dramatica durante ell iris
te relate que le hace su hija (andant
en- mi menor: Zutte lie feste al tenapio,
puede juzgarse de insuperable; y en- 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
COMPANIA AN0NIMA De LA LUZ ELECTRICA
SECRET aria

La Junta Directiya de esta Com
pa1ia, acord0 en- su ultima session,
cangear los Extractos de inscription
de la primera y segunda serie de
acciones Y los recibos provisionales
correspondence a la tercera serie,
por los titulos definitivOs.
En- consecuencia los senores acciO-
nistas SO serviran concurrir a las
oficinas de la Compahia, calle de la
Salud, provistos de los documentos
arriba expresados, todos los dias la
borables, de dos a tres de la tarde;
a fin de verifcar ell cange acordado.
Ponce, Abril 25 de 1900.
El Sesretario, J. 0. PGSd2'elt. l m. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
NOTIClAS

En- sitlo prefsrente pubIicamos hoy
ell estudio que acerca de la inversion de
los dos millones nos envfa nuesrro in
teligente amigo don Jose Usera.
Llamamos la atencion sobre ese ira.
bajo, las personas que sc ocupan de
ese problema sobre todo de los hom
bres del Gobierno.
Fla sido suspendido ell Juez municipal
de esta ciudad, don Antonio Arias, por
disposition de la Corte de Justicia de
este distrito.
En- sustituci6n del sefior Kerry ha
sido nombrado secretario INFERNO de
esta Corte de Justicia, nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Lorenzo Casalduc,
Dado los antecedentes que abonan al
senior Casalduc como antigua funciona
rio judicial, juzgamos gu nombramiento
como una valiosfsima adquisicion que
hace la Corte de Justicia de esta ciu-
dad.
En- la pr6xima semans Sc reanudar$
en- la Corte de Justicia de ests ciudad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

uox6 Al pensar en la deception que este sxperlmentaa
Il YER que no podfa oontinuar s vl91e .
Consclado una mirada de Nancy 1uese raul
despertar los mueteros mientras que Margarl6a CON
ternplaba pensatva Hogier Nancy no Ia perdia de
AL pooo ratio volvi6 Raul dioiendo que todo estaba
braparado que no habiendo poddo despertar aI ma
vordomo 6 se encargaba de sbrr laS poeraS osJar e
puente levadizo.
Las ounce horaa realzaudoae al pie de u letra
Ia profeofa de Nancy despert6se HogIer que olrlglo
unn mirada de asombro Q alrededor
Entire otros efectos Ell narc6tlco le NADIA pfoouci-
do Al de embrolIarle POGO las ideas Ia memorla
paaaron uuos cuantoa minutes antes de que pudlese
daFSe ouenta de que no hallaba So castillo en- las
oraa del Ariege y tendido vestido On una CANA que
no Conocfs.
-tEn donde estoy3 pregunt6, 50 memoirs le
arv6 de tan POGO que tenfa In segurldad de no ma
her estado en- Paris iQu6 Bnefoa mas extrsnos tuVe1
Su mirada 90 flo nm relo1 de arena vac qSe
senalaba las diex, pareciendole que nanAase ooL
muoho empex6 q dar voces Sc habFlo una puerIa
que di6 paso Nancy.
Me- paroce que os conogco, di1o Logger despues
de mirnrla largo ratio con atenCion.
va 10 creo, como que Hoy la 9obrna dc Ia senofa
da Chateaui Landon. Hogier Ia miro Como slelaoo'
ST. de In misma Ia que anoche besabas IL man0 ol>
ciendola que Ia amabais ,rr..u u.;on
-Ahi va me acuerdoI eGcam6 Hog1er par& qulen
sstas palabras fueron rayo de luz sl' n' -
amo ae lev6 Ia mano al cora&6n dc pronto, 20
turb6 pre9unt6: La sucedi6 algo que no esta aquH
-Eat6 durmisndo ATM taab6s en- donds estamOa
se6or Hogiers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

Anoche falleci6 en- esta ciudad ell CO.
nocldo farmaceutico don Ramon 4.
Gadea.
Fue un hombre honrado J trabaja-
dor, a quien conocimos desde la infan-
cia.
Diferencias polfticas interrumpieron
una amistad de muchos amos, pero no
por ESQ dejamos de reconocer las cuall-
dades personales que le adornaban.
FL partido republican, pierde uno
de sus hombres mas decididos.
Descanse en- paz reciba su descon
solada viuda nuestro sentido p6same.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
La Noche de Sam BartoIome

En- Ell castillo de Bury reloi debe r NAL
porque 20 dormf todo sl dfa
ST, SON las diez de Ia noche ahora os desper-
tais, dijo Nancy, Hoger sint6 que e erizaba el
cabello poTque de pronto Sc aoordo De 50 mission e1
-Alguna vez habra de ser Ia primera tuv1steis
ademss pessdo que recorrteis trenta le-
guas sin daros cuenta de clio.
En- d6nde estoy, sangre de Cristos
En- Saint. .Mathurin, aldea situada tres leguas
de Anglers.
Hogier di6 grito.
De modo, diio, que aprovechando un suefio me
tragfsteis aqu sy por que raz6n9 irgu6 con MI
rada centelleante.
-Diablo FL doncel encoleriz6 murmur6 Nan.
cy di6 dos golpecitos en- ell tabique.
Abr6se 10 puerta su umbral So presento
Margalita que, sonrisa embelesadora do:-Busnas
nochea, sefior Hogier.
-Ahi Decidme por Dios que eata joven Sc burla
de mil contest6 Hoger seflalsndo Nancy Me asegu-
rs que estamos en- Bury.
-Ha dicho la <verdad, diio Margarita. q
Entonoes, sefora, 81 este asf, no me queda
mas recurso que clavarme mi espada Ell coraz6D,
pIic6 friamente Hogier Ia cog6 de epcima del esca,
bel en- que habfan colocado durante Gu suefo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

ell juicio oral en- la causa que Sc sigue
por asesinato de don Antonio Delgado,
en- Adjuntas, y del cual hemos publ
cado los primeros detalles. Iodos los
comprometidos estan presos, excep-
tuando a Lito Cardona, que Sc dice ha-
berse lido del pats. Continuaremos dan
do nuestros ,lectores los detalles de
de esta causa ruIdosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
@ j o

En- grandes y pequenas cantidades
Y en- la forma y>medida que SO piden
Sc venden maderas del pals de las cla-
ses siguientes Ausubo, Tortugo amarl-
llo, Capa blanco Hueso y otras.
ESTANTES: de todas dimenslOnes,
propios para puentes, muelles gran
des construcciOnes.
TABLAs: de masa, guaraguao, ta-
bloncillo MOca y otras.
Informara: Rakpe2'tO Martin Conner :
clio 81
Ponce, Abril Is de 1900 / MI a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
o. q

Sc concede pasaje gratis para las
minas de DAIQUIRI-S Santiago de Gu
ba a los braceros que deseen embar-
car, pagandole un peso ORC americana
por dia. La inscription estara alberta
por ocho dias Gale principal de la
Cantera, no. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
MAYAGUEz
JUEGOS FLORALES
(Del Z1eparcioD.

Comprendiendo el lnter6s que de'
piertan en- toda "a isla los Juegos toTd :
les que prepare ell Casino dc Mayog'7eS
para eli q de Mayo proxlmo, nos es
grato anticipar d nuestros lectores que
esta fiesta va revestir verdadera move
dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

Margarita Nancy Ia arrancsron de la mano
-Desventuradol Que vais bacera diJo la relna.
Que hac6isa pregunt6 Nancy risuena como nem'
-Quersia aaber por que deaeo matarmef pregunt6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

La interesante revista teatral que
publicamos hoy, la debemos uno de
nuestros mas distiDguidos profesores de
musica.
Como LA DEMoCRAC ha venldo con-
sagrando revistas crftlcas los especta-
culos lfrioos que vienen celebrando en-
ell teatro La PerI0, lIeguen las intell-
gencias profesionales en- la materla
compartir con nosotros la labor artist
ca empezada.
AVaSO-Durante ell proximo perlo-
do cuarentenario, los,vapores correoS
de la Compania Trasatlantica de Bar
celOna, en- veZ de ir a Santander, con-
tinuaran despachandose para ell Me
diterraneo
El Consignatario, D. FELICE.
Abril 10 de 1900 m
JULIO m. PADRLLA AbOgadO
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales,
en- la calle de la Reina mum. 2.
Horas de cOnsultas de 10 a. m.
Y de 2 a 4 p. m.
Ponce, Abril de 1000. m. a.
AvisO hoy por iniciales los senO-
res ] G. que viven en- Guayaniilla y
L B. que viven en- Adjuntas, que ST
dentro de quincedias no me satifacen,
10 que me adeudan. publicare suS
nombres en- estas columns, hacienda
constar ell origen de la deuda.
Adjuntas, Abril 81 1000.
l3 G3'aciG MicheH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
LA CARMEN
De AREAS PRIMOS

exigencias moderna
al
escogdo manequa ga
de nOvedad
confeccionad maestro
dOmo
lena LA
mOscatel de California An
enumeradOs de
caidad y reciente Importation
cudid a L CARMEN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
,or esquina q Isabel

Ponce, Abril 20 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

- "a 80 .tferar1,itRl.S "a Az
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

En- la pr6xima semana Sc reanudara
en- la Corte de Justicia de esta ciudad
The sun., 1900-09-24
DIVINE COMPANIONSHIP.
Rev. Short Delivers an Eloquent
Sermon on This Subject.
He Says Good Life Inspires us and
Appeals to the Heart Which
Yearns for Companionship.

Divine Companionship," was the sub
lect Of an eloquent sermon by Rev. IT,.
Blrgette Short pastor of Epworth NJ E.,
Church yesterday morning. Notwith-
standing the rainy weather large CON
gregation attended the services and there
was some excellent music by the Senior
and Junior choirs Rev. Short took his
text from the 2S chapter and goth verse
of Matthews. .Teaching them to OBJ
serve all things whatsoever / have COM
manded YOU: And 10, | am with you
always, even unto the end of the world. !"
during his sermon among other things
ltev. Short said: THE constitution of
man compells him TO seek companionship
but the companions which we find in life
are more or less variable.
God has ever recognized mans need
| Of companionship in its highest and no
hest forms. He recognizes that com
panions inspire MS with courage for no
bic service. or may fill us with weakness
of character. He recognizes that there
arp il man both human and divine ex-
eellnncs. that these may be developed
to their fullest capacity divine compan-
ionship is a necessity.
"The requirements for this are very
simple and plain. namely. Give me thy
heart There are four things to which
desire 70 call your attention in con-
Si,loring this text which assures us of
divine comrnnionShip.
First. This is an old and true pro-
mise. God promised Jacob that he
would keep him and bring him again
into the land from which he was obliged
to flee, because he had purchased the
birthwright of ESau He likewise prom
iSed this 10 Moses and also to Josiah.
i will not fail thee or foresake thee
and as Jesus was about to leave his
deciples whom mouined his going. He
brought cauragc to their hearts and in
spiration to their lives when He said:
10. | am with you always even until
the end of the world.
Second. II is heart compAnionshiD
that is promised though Christ should
so away from them yet his spirit was to
remain in them, as IN inspiration and
comfort. Now good life inspires us, it
appealS to the heart and it is the heart
that yearrs for companonShip. Jesus
Christ was the heart-man and his great
mission was to satisfy the heart of man.
He clcanses it. SuStains IT. and fills it
with JOY thar is mSpeakahle. His COM
panionship IS the pnnacen for the worlds
grief.
Third. His companionshin meets
aud satisfys all conditions of life. He
reaches the King on his throne. the pea
sant in his hut and the paupcr on his
hed Of straw and satiSfy@ them all.
Fourth. 1t is everlasting, companions
shin that is promised. Ii is fricndship
That is lasting and fully developed and
will never grow old. II means that He
cnrcth for 1s when we are awake ana
watches over us whilc we slumher. He
guards em childhood fect Establishes
na during manhood. Snstains us in old
agr md WHOM tha death angle calls for
oHr spirit. lEp takes ~ to our eternal
home. such companonship every one
n@v hnve.
At last iiiglt's services Miss Ferguson
ma a Interesting address on "Deaeon-
WarI;."
The sun., 1900-09-24
A SMALL MEETING.
No Enthusiasm at Saturdays
Democratic Gathering.
Everything was Favorable TO /;
Crowd, but the Crowd Did Not
MateriaIize. Band At
tracted Some People.

The Drmocrastic open meeting held ON
Sixth street between Market and King
Saturday night was an apothetic affair
and no enthusiasm WHS exhibited.
County Chairman Nealy showed his
slrewdness by holding the meeting on il
night when the largest crowds are OH
the streets and in the very heart Of the
city, so that everything was favorable
to their being a large crowd. But the
crowd was not large and it was con-
Stantly on the move, showing that it
was made mp largely of the crowd of
Saturday night promenaders. and those
accustomed to gathering about the gaso-
line lamps Of the street fakir
The First Regiment Band which occi-
pied position i'll front of the stand at
tracted portion of the crowd.
Governor Ebe w. Tunnel. chairman
of the meeting made a brief speech in
opening it. Seated with him ON the
speakers stand were, County Chairman
Patrick Nealy. John Riggs. ]. Harvey
Whiteman. Francis ID. Baldwin. Andrew
G.. Gray, Thomas Davis. Robert G..
Harman. Victor r. Woollev. William
Kurtz. Garrett J. Hart, and Joseph S.
Dunlap.
The governor said he was not present
rs one of the orators and introduced
John BiggS. Mr.. BiGgs said that il
seemed now as if the portion of the Re
publican party known MS the Regulars
were about ready to 20 to pieces. He
declared that this being the case the
good people Of the State had no other
place 10 look TO but to the Democratic
party.
]. Harvey Whitmnn spoke next. and
said Il Democratic victory was assured
if the Republican party remain divided.
Thomas Davis followed and said he saw
signs Of Democratic victory. William
+. Kurtz spoke next ana said the quns-
tion Of silver and gold had beGn settled
at the last campaign.
Other speakers wcrc: Victor r Wool
ley. Robert G.. Harman and Andrew G..
Gray. The governor was the guest Of
the latter.
The sun., 1900-09-24
FRIENDS MEETING.
Rev. VIM. G. Allen Spoke on "Divine
Worship" at Ninth and Tat
nall Meeting House.

At the Friends Meeting House, Ninth
and Tatnnl streets yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. William c. ALLEN. Of Camden.
y. j. spoke on divine worship.
In his remarks he said 1T is an easy
matter 10 worship God and enter the
Kingdom Of Heaven. Mankind does not
need to- get I'LL kinds Of church reading
mntter and so from church to church.
He should start TO lay corner stone to
him or herself the same as church lays
il corner stone. that will lie the beginning
for his love of God. He should also
have the same love to worship his divine
spirit and church rs he loves to 20 to
other places in this city
The meeting house was well filled to
listen 10 Rev. -tllcn's address.
The sun., 1900-09-24
CHIMNEY FALLS.
Eleven Year-0ld Boy Struck and
Probably Fatally Injured.
Gable End of the House Knocked
Out. Son of Henry McDaniels AL
most Completely Covered
With Debris and Bricks.

The eleven year old son of Henry
McDaniels Of New Castle was seriously
injured about 2.30 O'Clock yesterday af-
tprnOon.
Young McDaniels with several com
panionS were playing around an old
brick house on Market street between
Harmony and Chestnut, New Castle,
when the chimney fell and knocked ont
the gable end of the house.
McDaniels was almost completely GOV
cred by the debris and bricks and was
crushed in horrible manner. He was
removed to his home and Il physician
summoned.
The doctor enteltains hut little hope
for his recovery as his injuries are in
terna.
All of the other boys escaped unininr.
ed. Directly after the accident Con
tractor Hancr pulled the remainder Of
the house down with ropes.
The sun., 1900-09-24
ONE CENT

ley. J. Harry ChesIey, Miss ChesIey.
Mrs. Edward Gilpin, Henry G. Conrad.
i'rof. and Mrs. A. Ii. Berlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin DclIavcn. Miss Katharin
peliaven, Mrs. Daniel Ross. Mrs. Geo
W. Todd, Mrs. Mary A. Todd. Mrs.
John Todd, Misses Palmer. John n
Rolnson, Hubert a. Roop, Archdeacon
and Mrs. Hall; the Co0cb family nres-
ent We're Mr. and Mrs. J Wilkins Cooch.
Alr and Mrs Francis Cooch and Miss
Harriet Cooch. Miss Helen A. Cooch.
Miss Elsie b. Cooch, Miss AIinna
Cooch, Miss Sarah Cooch Edward w
Sooch: from Newark, Miss Agnes Evans
MIS-. flowers, Miss Hurd and j. H.Janar
VINO represented the Maryland Society.
,: A. H.. f. W. Curtis, Mrs. S. NJ. Wolf.
Ilement Reeves, Delaware City; Miss
luna Clarke, Delaware City: Miss
i.llma Clarke, Delaware City: DR.. and
MIS-. Manning. Newark: David Colpits.
ana " nenry Eliason. ex-senator Alrichs,
hev Thomas g. Porter. DIR. Walter Cam
non John Bowen. Professor Bishop, Mr..
ana Mrs. II. McAIullin. Miss Lucy Coch-
ran MISS Lydia Il. Harrington. Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, Col. William A. La
Motto President Society, s. A. R.. LAW
renee Il. Jones. Mrs. Il. G.. Green. Mrs.
y II. Gilpin. Dir. Robbins, ex-Spenker
of the Senate Salmons, of Summit
hlldge; Dr. Raymond Tybout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Henry Consta-
PIE. Francis McIntire. DR.. and Mrs.
Skinner. Professor Harter. Of Delaware
College; Mrs. g. G. Keei. Miss Keer.
Miss George Bower. Of Newark: John
". Dayett, Charles Cannon and Mrs.
Elizabeth King Anderson, Regent of
Col Ha,lett Chapter.
me spot that viii be marked is Just
outside the gateway of the Cooch home
ana = fow feet from thc bridge. A gran
ltn die VIII be set up in which will be
sunk 4 bronze tablet.
The sun., 1900-09-24
WILL HAVE DECENT BURIAL.
Sad Case of Polish Woman Who
Died in Confinement.

Agnes Gcgala. Young Polish Woman
died lit the Homeopathic Hospital Sat
nrdHY morning in confinement while civ
ing birth 10 two male children. both Of
which died shortly afterwards. Miss
Grgaa formerly lived at No. 229 West
Liberty, hut for the past week OF 50 had
been employed rs i servant ut the resi-
dencr Of Lewis lscshun, No. 1l5 Ship
ley street.
She was seized with spasms early Sat
ur'lay morning and Dr. ]. +. Y. Block
som who was called III advised that She
be sent to the Hospital
Officer John .Ialiubowski will try 10
collect enough money to pay her funeral
expenses. There was Il small amount OF
money found i'll her clothes Mt No. III
Shiplcy street.
The sun., 1900-09-24
A REPUBLICAN MEETING.
w. S. HiIles and w. Fl. HeaId Will
Speak at Simon Wolf Club.

A meeting of the Simon Wolf Repub-
lican Club will be held at Eighth and
Orange streets on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock Addresses will he made by
William S. Hilles and w. II. Head.
The executive committee will report
having made arrangements for the grand
mass meeting which will be held in Turn
Hall on October 10, when an address
will be made by Simon Wolf, promi-
nent lawyer of Washington.
Mr.. Wolf in writing to Louis Finger,
chairman Of the committee, said that he
was rejoiced to hear that harmony will
plseail at least in the national ticket in
Delaware, and says that it is equally i'm.
portant that it should prevail in the
Congressional ticket, as there will be a
close call as to majority in the House
and every vote will count.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Pnra,Ic ns Minors.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. %. \ parade of
2.00U slate piekcrS, runners, drivers, door
tcndcr~ and helpers from the mines of
Scranton and vicinity was the feature of
Saturday. The parade was planned by
Organizer Bilchpr to show how many
children who ought to be in school were
forced into the mines by reason Of their
iatAers being paid such poor wages. 1t
was Il sight that would move the hardest
heart. Fully i third Of the boys in line
appeared to be about . or 10 wears of
n~e. and inquiry among them clicitcd the
startling fact that moi Il few S-year-old
children were numbered in the paraders.
\ mass meeting followed at Laurel
Hill park, nj which addresses were made
by L. w. Sayton of Newcastle. Pa: r.
IL. Mccarthy of San Francisco and G. s.
Conribulgcr of Auburn. \. Y, delegates
to the Carpenters convention, and Il. u.
Hayes of this city. The burden of their
talks was an appeal to the strikers to
avoid being drawn into acts of disorder.
An address was sent to strike head
quarters by President Mitchell appealing
to the miners to continue their good be-
havior and avoid being agitated by ennis
sarics Of the companies who would be
sent among them to ''incite riot
The switchmen continue to work as
Continued ON Page Three
The sun., 1900-09-24
wILN11NGToN, DELAWARE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
GOSPEL MEETINGS REoPENED,
Former Jewish. Rabbi Made an In.
teresting Address.

After discontinncncc Of more than
two months the y. NJ. G. 4. Sunday
afternoon gospel meetings for men We're
resumed yesterday afternoon with Il
large attendance.
Samuel E'render former Jewish
Rabbi Of New York, made an Interest,"
ing address. His subject was History
Of the Hebrews" ANA every one was
much pleased with the talk. A gospel
song service proceeded the address.
The Railroad Y. VI. G. a. also re-
opened yesterday afternoon with gospel
services which were held in the yard
masters office at Third street and Rail
road avenue.
The sun., 1900-09-24
a Lively Colored Row.

The colorel population of Fifth and
Pine streets had lively ROW early yes
tcrday morning. Henry johnson rot
into an argument with his wife Sadie.
ail the result was he Bit her in tha face
ind Kicked her into the street. She
screamed murder. By that time Sadics
friends had Henry by the collar and pro-
cep,led to give him severe thrashing
for netting 50 to his Wife.
The sun., 1900-09-24
GALVESTON BENEFIT CONCERT
All is Now in Readiness for This Most
Worthy Project.

Tho concert in aid Of the Galveston
sufferers will be given at the Opera
House on Thursday evening next and
everything is i'll readiness TO make this Il
memorable night.
The cause is such worthy one AMI
the array of talent to appear nf such I'm
excellent character that the theatre will
no doubt he filled to its entire capacity.
Tickets are selling rapidly and may be
exchanged for reserved seat coupons on
and after nine o'clock tomorrow Cfues-
dayl morning NJ the box office.
The sun., 1900-09-24
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Preston Pollock Found Dead Along
Railroad Tracks.

Preston Pollock. aged 2S years, was
found dead late Saturday night along
the r., w. 4 B. Railroad tracks a short
distance above the station mt Newark.
Pollock was resident Of Newark and is
supposed to have been crossing the
track when he was struck by train.
lie was found by the crew Of n freight
train who removed his body TO the sta
tion. Deputy Coroner Giles was notified
and will 90 10 Newark this morning TO
make an investigation and hold an in
auest.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Ne Lnscs Hia Only Arm.

Sein's Gr0vc. PA. Sept. 23.-Johr
Weaver Of I1lpetwood, Pa, who had
Years previously lost I'M arm Through the
explosion of gun. on Saturday was scar
ed in il tgilrond cnarh, and aS the train
moved of' !ic waved his hand through tho
open window tu some friends on thc plat
form lhn arm was cnught by a car on a
sidctacL, tearag il from it's socket.