davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A CLASH WITH vsNszuELA.
Tho steamer Philadelphia Threatened
with Bombnrdmcnt by the Omciais.

Tho steamer Philadelphia Threatened
with Bombnrdmcnt by the Omeiais.
LA GUAYRA. Nov. 1.-THE Red ID line
steamer Philadelphia sailed from here last
night with only consular clearance papers,
the Venezuelan government having re-
fused TO clear the ship.
Among the passengers on the Philadel-
phia when she sailed from here was Senior
Miiares, who had been governor Of Cara
cas- under the continuista regime The
government authorities demanded that he
be surrendered on charge that while
governor of Caracas he had stolen cattle.
The captain of the Philadelphia refused
10 give him up, and then the fort threat
ened to train her guns on the Philadelphia
and boat loaded with armed soldiers was
sent ont 20 the steamer
When the police attempted to board the
ship and search for Mijares they were re-
sisted. The Philadelphia then left her dock
and anchored in the stream, while the
question was referred to United States Min
lister Scruggs.
He upheld the captain in refusing 10 give
up Miiares on the ground that there was
no extraditlon treaty between Venezuela
aud the United States. The government
then decided to refuse 20 clear the Phila-
delphia, and she sailed without regular
papers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
PLOTTING AGAINST Chilli
Peru and the Argentine Republic Arm
Ing 20 Attack Her.

Peru aud the Argentine Republic ARM
ing to Attack Her.
PANAMA, Nov l1.-Advices received here
from Chill say that war is imminent be
tween Peru and the Argentine Republic
ON one side and Chill on the other. Peru
is wen armed, and her forces have recently
received 100000 Manchester rifles and other
formidable machines Of war In the Argen-
tine Republic a vigorous recruiting of both
natives and foreigners is being prosecuted,
and the government Is with feverish haste
arming the troops
There Is no longer q doubt Of secret
compact against Chill between the two re-
publics, and they are only awaiting n casus
belli TO throw one army into Tarapaca and
another upon the southern frontier The
Gillian government has tardily opened it's
eyes TO the threatened invasion, and has
ordered the steamer G. 5. A. Y. TO be pre-
pared for Immediate incorporation into the
navy. The Captain Prat has been cabled
TO proceed 10 Valparaiso without mo
ments delay
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
AT THE WOMAN's COLLEGE.
The Board of visitors From Delaware
and Other Middle states Inspect the
Methodist Institution.

The Board of Visitors From Delaware
and other Middle states Inspect the
Methodist Institution.
Every class and department at the
Woman's college, of Baltimore, was Wis
tied Wednesday morning by the board of
visitors appointed by the various local
conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The board includes twenty five
clerical and lay members from cities and
towns in New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Delaware and West
Virginia. In the afternoon the board
held a meeting at the college with Presi-
dent Goucher, and the committees ap-
pointed to visit the different departments
of study will prepare reports of the in
spection. At the close of the meeting
the visitors were invited to Bennett
Hall, where the students in gymnastics
gave an exhibition
The first public exercises of the Chemi-
cal Association says the Baltimore Sun
were held at o'clock in one of the
laboratories, and were opened with an
address by the President, Charles c.
Blackshear. associate professor of chem
istry. One of the second-year students,
Miss NJ Allen Patten, delivered an orig
Constituents" of a descriptive and his
torical character. illustrated by chemicaT
experiments. The association has been
in existence two seasons and is growing
in membership, and is succeeding in its
principal object of securing continued
interest in the study among those who
have completed the course. Miss Emile
A. Wagner is secretary and Miss Kathar-
inc r. Claggett is treasurer
The designs for caps and gowns for
undergraduates have been selected, the
students have had their measurements
taken and the garments are at last being
made. The gowns are similar in style to
the long flowing garments adopted by
the graduates, with square yoke, 'angel''
sleeves and full gowns gathered on to
the yokes. The distinction between the
gowns of the bachelors" and under
graduates is in the additional cape or
hood worn by the former The usual
mortar board" caps will be worn, neces-
stating little practice on the part of
the students to make them stay on their
heads without the aid of uncollegiate
| bOnnet-pins
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
TO BE KILLED BY A FALL.
perienced the Sensation of Falling
says It Is Exquisitely Pleasant.

Well-hnown Physician Who has Ex-
perienced the Sensation of Falling
says It Is Exquisitely Pleasant.
"When my time comes to cross the
river l hope to be killed by a fall, " said
Dr. II. @. Smith. 1T is beautiful
death, and the victim passes from time
to eternity as sweetly and painlessly as
an infant falling asleep. The old Roman
method Of execution by hurling from the
Tarpein rock was much preferable, from
humanitarian point of view, TO electro
cution, be the latter ever so sudden.
have had several falls in my life that,
according to all except traditions, should
have proved fatal / once had a series
of falls down the steep side of mountain,
bounding twenty TO forty feet at a time,
and, strange to say, did not lose con
sciousness. l realized perfectly well
what was happening to me. / knew that
l was getting horribly bruised and that
bones were swapping in various parts of
my anatomy, but | experienced no pain
whatever. / rather enjoyed the bounc-
ing, and regarded the probability of get
ting killed as a comparatively trifing
matter. When ] finally came to a full
stop / lay in a dreamy state for a few
moments, then drifted into unconscious
ness, upon what appeared to me a sea Of
gold.
When a man has a limb broken by a
fall he does not know IL until he attempts
to rise. He may suspect that all is not
well with him, but to save him, he can
not locate the trouble. The most de-
lightful sensation ever experienced was
while falling from the basket of a
balloon into Lake Erie / had gone up
at Cleveland with Professor Hirsch. We
were carried out over the lake, and when
about $50 feet from the surface
the crazy old trap exploded To
avoid being tangled up in the
wreck jumped. It seemed to me
that was an hour falling. My whole
intellectual activity was increased to a
wonderful degree. Great thoughts
surged through my mind, but l felt no
anxiety whatever. | wished that
might fall forever. The rush of the
wind was Intoxicating. / struck slightly
sideways, and the concussion rendered
me insensible l seemed to have fallen
into mighty pyrotechnic display
Blue, red and orange flames shot up and
fell in a shower of jewels-then came
oblivion. Oh, it was a glorious expert
ence, but withal a trihe risky-St.
| Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
HoMEoPATHlsTs, SESSION.
They Establish Important Bureaus and
Elect Committees.


Elect Committees.
The members Of the Homeopathic
society, in annual convention at the
Clayton House yesterday sat down to an
elaborate dinner at l o'clock officers
were elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: l.. A. Kittinger NJ D., president
j. w. Cooper, NJ D., Weep president
f. T. Negendank, NJ. D., secretary L..
w. Finn, M. D., treasurer; August Ne
gendank, NJ. D., J. A. Rile, NJ. d., and
J.. w. Finn, M. D., We're elected cen
sors.
Drusilla G. Barlow, NJ. D., L. w. Finn,
NJ D., delegates, and Leonard Kittinger,
NJ. D., and August Negendank, n. D.,
alternates to the meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy in Chicago
in June, 1923. George NJ Doane, Nj. d. ,
was elected to membership of the society.
The following bureaus were formed.
and committees appointed by the presi-
dent: Bureau Of Materia Medica, Aug
ust Negendank, NJ. D., II. o. Clements,
NJ. D., and j. w. Cooper, NJ d. Clini
cal Medicne-E. 4. Anderson. NJ D.,
J. NJ Smith, NJ. d., T. n. Slaughter, NJ
d. Surgery-L. w. Finn, NJ D.. T.. T.
Negendank, NJ. D., and George M. Doane
NJ. ID. bstetricts-Leonard Kittinger
NJ. D.. Drusilla g. Barlow, NJ. d. and j
Paul Lukens, M. ID. Gynecology-L NJ
Finn, NJ. D., Drusilla G.. Barlow NJ d.
and q. Nj. Almond, NJ. d. Paedology
"A. e. Frantz, M. D., w. E
Sherwood, NJ. D., and l.. A. Kittinger
NJ d. Opthymology, Otology and Larry
mology-F r. Richie, NJ D., Petei
Cooper, NJ. D.. and J. II. Rile. NJ, d.
Committee on Legislation-E Il. Ander
son, NJ d., j. H. Rile, NJ. d., l. NJ Finn
NJ d.. f. q. Ritchie, NJ. d., and G. M
Almond, NJ. d. On annual meeting
Leonard Kittinger, NJ ID, J. II. Rile, NJ
d.. and George NJ. Doane NJ. d.
The society will hold its next annua
meeting in this city on the second Tues
day in October 1898
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acatemy or sIusic,-.vesper BeIls. -

Aoafemy OF NIusic,-'vesper Bells"
"vesper Bells" opened a three nights
engagement at the Academy of Music
last night Minnie Oscar Gray, who ex-
cells In boyish character, had the hero
role. Maud Genovesa, as the heroine,
incidentally sang and danced travesty
on "Ta-ra.ra- boom de ay," eulogistic Of
Grover Cleveland, which called forth a
storm Of applause John and Nellie
Healy black face comedians, were ex-
ceedingly good. The other members Of
the company are Louise Mitchell, The.
Adams, w. c. Miller. II. s. Healy, W. II.
Van Ettew, George }. Wise, Robert
Mansfield and w. $. Holmes. The intel
ligent st. Bernard mastffs and bull ter
riers, the pretty Russian ponies and the
pet lamb wei pleasing features Of the
play The scenery is handsome There
win be a matinee Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
"Tbc Dazzler.,,

At the Grand Opera House next Mon.
day the uproarious farce comedy The
Dazzler' will be the attraction. This
merry skip was one of the greatest
theatrical successes of the past two
seasons. 1t has received a metropolitan
endorsement by highly profitable engage
ments at no less than three Of the
Broadway theatres in New York. The
critics were unanimous in crediting it
with being the best play OF its kind ever
produced in New York. This season il
will be even more attractive. as the man
ager, George II. Murray, has secured an
exceptionally clever company, and has
had the farce frightened with new songs,
melodies. dances and comedy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
The County Fair.

Neil Burgess Company in the County
FAIR is the attraction announced for
saturday afternoon and evening Novems
Der u. at the Grand Opera House. The
County Fair when in full operation
with its wealth Of scenic and mechanical
effects is an attraction which no one
wishes 20 forego the pleasure of witness
ing. Miss Marie Bates as Aunt Abby
is rs droll as any good hearted ANGLER
maiden Of fifty summers or more ever
was. The great race scene, with five
thoroughbrods is something never TO be
forgotten. Seats now on sale.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
EoRTY cRUsHEo DO oEATH.
A Fiimsiiy Built Min CoiIapses with
Terribly Fatal Results.


Terribly Fatal Results.
VIENNA, Nov. ia mill collapsed in
Oprau, Moravia, yesterday evening, shortly
before the hands were TO leave for the
night Almost 200 men were in the build
ing at the time When the walls began to
crack the men in the basement and on the
ground floor ran out. The men and girls
above started down stairs In the panic
the stairway collapsed and before anybody
could struggle out Of the ruins the whole
building came down.
About fifty persons were caught in the
bricks and broken timber Several were
rescued, but Il is supposed that thirty-five
or forty were killed. The dead bodies Of
twenty have been removed, aud the debris
undoubtedly will reveal many more. Fifty
men are 40 work clearing away the ruins.
The mill was himsily built and the opera
ton Of heavy machinery on the second
floor is believed 10 have caused the collapse.
The police are looking for the builder and
will arrest him.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
The AmerIen,s cup challenge.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.--H. Maitland Ker-
sey. the American representative of Lord
Dunraven, received a cablegram from his
lortlship saying that the challenge for the
America cup is coming through the mails
OF the steamer Germanic,which left Queens
town yesterday. IL is said that the Royal
Yacht squadron have agreed TO the pre-
liminary conditions as framed by General
Baine, and there will now be no obstacle in
the way of the match next September.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Wnl Receive AN overhnuIIng.

The steamer Chester which phys be-
tween Philadelphia and Chester Tor the
Chester Transportation company is re-
ceiving a general overhauling at the
Enoch Moore & Sons yard. A scow has
been contracted for with the same com
pany by the Wilmington and Northern
railroad company, 12O feet long, 2S feet
wide and feet depth Of hold The scow
will be used FOR local trading.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Pound Mlth ni. Heal cut.

Officer Gainor and Serson found Viii
liam Eastburn, Of Fifth and King
streets. last night He was bleeding
from n cut in the head Or Charles =
Baird dressed the wound at The city hall
He was ccufued IN tac police station last
night and was still there this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A Tair in the Brownson library.

Commencing tomorrow night a fair for
the benefit of the Brownson Library will
be held in the library building, at Fourth
and jackson streets. and continue three
weeks. An interesting musical program
has been arranged fof nearly every
night. The following well-known vocal
lists Of the association will sing selections
on the occasion Of the opening: John
Mahoney, Thomas O'Neill, W. Harris,
William McNulty and Joseph McCul-
lOurh
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Edltor stone Accnsed.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Mrs. Ellen Turn
bull, one of the stockholders of The Journal
of Commerce, claims that the trustees
David NJ. Stone, William c. Prime and
John n. Stickney-have distributed be-
tween themselves an excessive amount Of
money belonging to the corporation and
asks for a receiver.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
I.onnd nrnd i'm Cnnnl.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. v, Nov. 1.-THE
body OF a well dressed man was found in
the old hydraulic canal. lie had dark hair
and mustache and wore n ring with the
initial AM in onyx. On his person were a
ticket from pittston, Pa, to petrola, Ont,
a gold watch and empty pocketbook. Foul
nlav ia suspected
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Glorious News to morocco Men.

The interior of the morocco factory Of
General j. Parke Postles and James
Dobb, at Third and Madison streets, is
p-ofusely decorated IN honor OF the
ID mocratic victory There are 23i en-
ployes, nearly ali Of whom are Demo
Gratis. who suspended from the ceiling Of
The factory a banner bearing the inscrip-
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A Nnm RonlInr nenl.

PHLADELpnIA, Nov. 1.-THE next Read
ing deal IS said to be in sight already and
involves the purchase Of a controlling in
terest in Baltimore and Ohio The voting
trust established when Mr.. Bacon pur-
chased the city of Baltimore holdings will
soon expire, and Reading people are re-
ported TO be picking up the receipts
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

James Ross Cuff formerly Of this city
has been missing for sometime He
went from this city TO Chester last July
but has left that city and his where
abouts are now unknown. He is a
Young man Of about 20 years of age.
stoutly built light complexion with
dark brown ey,s and auburn hair.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
The Hygienic Treatment OF
Constipation and Ordinary
Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews. the English profess
sor, believes that ia the vast majority Of
cases constipation may be successfully
overcome by iakiuga II teaspoonfW Of the
genuine Imported Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt
dissolvcd in - ttmhicrinl of water (helt
a riin ruld or hot. caily in the dosAing,
all. d necessary, on going to bed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Panpera In a Panic.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Venango
county poorhouse located at Sugar Creek,
four miles north Of this city, was burned
There were ninety-six aged, crippled and
imbecile persons in the house when the
alarm was sounded. A panic ensued, but
by prompt and well directed efforts these
were all gotten out in safety.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
The Clevelnnds nd q WeddInr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-President-elect
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland at
tended the wedding Of Miss Virginio Cou-
dert and Frederick H. Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland's intimate friends. Arch
bishop Corrigan ofIiciated.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Husband and wife Drowned.

CALIICooN, n. Y, Nov. l1.-While driv-
ing over a bridge Joseph Townsend and
wife, aged sixty-one and iifty-iive, were pre-
cipitated into twelve inches of water. A
horse fell upon them pinioning them face
downward in the water, where they
drowned
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Cot IIer Ancient Son Pnrdoned.

oolored man Of seventy-hve, arrested for
wife beating, was sent to the workhouse,
but was released through the influence of
his mother, Jane Holloway, i0S years old,
who called in person on the police board
aud pleaded for her boy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A Fnmilr of NInrherars.

ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Kouli-
kovski family, after several days trial in
Lomza, Russian Poland, have been SEN
fenced to penal servitude for terms varying
between fifteen and twenty years each for
numbering and robbing twelve Russian
eniurants
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
FATALLY wounded IN n Duel.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-THE Hon.
General d Ia Fuente, prominent govern
mcnt official and one Of the best known
characters OF the Mexican capital, received
a fatal wound in a duel with the Hon.
Francisco Ibanez, who is also well known
politician
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Tho situation ut homestead.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov 1.-THE situation
at the works is against the strikers. The
Huns have been sizing up the situation
and they are returning TO work by twos
mud tbrppg
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
An Er-nnnILnr InhIctnh-

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Samuel A. Kean, the
ex-banker, has been indicted for the second
time by the grand jury. He feloniously
received deposits from John A. Brown,
who is an old gentleman operating on the
board OF trade
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
pelavare rleld root naII Team.

The Delaware Field clubs football
team will 90 to Eikton this afternoon to
play the eleven of that place The
game tomorrow between the Field club
and the Johns Hopkins university OF
Baltimore will DO an interesting one.
The Riverview grounds have been
changed since he last game in such a
manner as to afford the spectators a bet
ter Wow of tue games In future.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Lonn. M. MeIIs IkIled.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., Nov. l1.-Jonas
w. Wells, of Woodbury., general manager
of the large cotton mills of the Mays Land
ing Water Power company, was struck and
almost instantly killed by an elevator on
the outside of the min here.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Hawaii without a Ministry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ll.-Hawaii is sti,l
without "a permanent ministry. A new
cabinet was appointed on Nov. I, but on
the same day was deposed by another on a
want OF confidence vote.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
nlcd I'M n RnlIrond statlon.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H. - Lewis H.
Brooke, a well known real estate broker,
was stricken with heart disease In the Broad
Street station and died.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
MLnMINeToN AND NoRTmERN RAIL-

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable ia effect June l),ioG.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tiOn. fer r. a. d. Junction, Montchanin, huyen-
court, Granogue, Nossari, Chadds, Ford june
Mortonyille, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
tiun, Springfield. Joanna, BirdsborO. Reading
ana intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day, 01 a m. = go IN; Sunday only, 8 "a a. m.
B. & o. junction, Aiontchauin Guyencouril
GranVguo. Cossart Chadds Ford Junction.
tonvillc. (oatesyne. WaynesburR junction,
Sprin~fgld and intermediate stations, daily,
except sunday, . So IN; sunday 4 % M;
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, iOa m, SOP IN.
sunday only 40 % and 0l m,
Trains arrive AZ Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, BirdsbOrO, hnna,
Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction .'oote--
pocopsOn. Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue Guyencourt, Montchanin, Is; q ..
Junction and intermediate aihuoiis' uelY sA-
excenr sunday, l0M a m, . Is D m; Sunday
only, lO 20 m and 30 p m.
From Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction,
COatesvlle. Murtonvile, Embreevillei Poc0p-
son. West Chester Chadd's Fori Junction,
Dossart, Granague, Guyencourt, Montchnnin,
A.. a. %. junction and intermediate stations,
lily, ~ and la3iRm. 49,
From CoHicsNillc, West Chester ana lhtet.
mediate stations, daily, except sunday "
.in. Daily az sun ard no "a a IN, ana = y p M
4. a.. McCAUSLAND, superintendent
kOWNESS BRIGGS. General fassengor Agt.
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
4 HOAD-"itoyai Route between PhtlEdfi-
phit and Atlantic City-1he only double track
'''' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. o 90 a. m. 2.o0, 300, 4.UO,
800 u. m. Accommodation, 500 a. M, ana
4 i5, 5Jl 6iu p. m.
sunday-exnress, 90, 100, 10.3la. m. Accom-
rnodatiou. 90 a. IN. and 4.ib j. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic city depot corner
Atlantic and ArNgnsas avenue.
Meek dtvs- Express. 400, 500. ael a. m.
and B. 10, 5.3l p. IN. Accommodation, Alu,
5.5N. $40 "a. M. and iSO p. M.
Sundav-Exnress, 400. 900. $50 p. m. Accom-
modation. 5.O a. m, and 90 p. m
J. IA.SWElGARD, G. q. HANCOCk.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
rronl, 1e.lie,. Now rdItor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-sydney Rosenfeld,
the dramatist, has been made editor of
Frank Leslie's Weekly. lie was formerly
editor of Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Divorced from Actor Golden.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Judge Collins heard
the concluding chapter in the divorce case
of Mrs Dora Wiley Golden against Rich
ard Golden, the actor playing "Old Jed
prouty,N and a decree was granted.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Thompson's Dir winning.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 1l.-William j.
Thompson, owner Of the Gloucester race
track and who is elected TO the general as
sembly, won S50,0 900 ON the state and ma
tional election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
nInrlhnrnnrhla nrnth.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE postmortem OK
animation Of the Duke of Marlborough's
body revealed a marked cancerons degen-
eration of large vessel of the heart, amply
sufficient TO cause deathn
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
IInrrlsnn MnN ilre ln nnstnn

BosroN, Nov. ll.-Mr. J. r. Mckee said
that IL was possible that President Harri-
son would make Boston his home in the
near future, and intimated that Mrs. Nc
Kee was trying 20 prevail on her father TO
do -
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
John vaughn Darling Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.-John Vaughn Oar
ling, a noted Pennsylvania lawyer and
former editor Of The North American Re
view, died in this city
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
our Cruisers Coming Home.

PANAMA, Nov. 1.-THE United States
cruisers Baltimore, Charleston and San
Francisco will start for home, via the
Straits, ON Nov IL.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Ten Yenrs for Arsnn.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 11.-Hamilton Dunn,
young man charged with arson, was con
victed before Judge Biddle and sentenced
10 ten years in the Eastern penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
To Incrensn Mnrns.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. il.-Ata con
ference OF mill managers in this city il WAS
decided 10 follow FAN Rivers action and
increase wages of operatives per cent. on
Dec /
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Blocks of windows shattered.

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-An explosion Of gas
in an excavation at the corner of Monroe
and Michigan avenues blew out nearly every
window for three blocks all around.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
ThanIgsgivIng nay.

ALBANY, Nov n-Governor Flower IN
a proclamation has appointed Thursday,
Nov. "a, TO be day Of general thanksgiving
and pravcr.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
rileh M ~ nni III 1nil

STANFORD, Conn. Nov. IA. j. Den
ming horse thief, OF Boston, brought here
on a requisition from New York. filed the
bars and escaped from jail last night.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Wrocscd nv nm rNnlo.ion.

AUSTIN, Pa, Nov 1.-THE boilers in the
ldndling wood factory OF Blaisden Brothers
exploded and the factory was badly
wrecked. One body has been taken out Of
the ruins.