davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27
Quarnntine Against Naples.

CoNsTANTTNOPLE, July 27--A five days
quarantine has been declared against all
vessels arriving from Naples
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27

PITTsBURG, July CIV. A. Dunlap,
part owner of The Commercial Gazette,
and millionaire tinware manufacturer of
this city, shot and badly wounded three
orchard thieves who, with others, were
trespassing on his property. The three
young men injured were Thomas Kelly,
shot in the right thigh close to the groin;
John Kelly received a shot of a trifling
character in the right leg, and John Con-
lin was shot in both legs. Thomas Kelly's
wound may prove serious. The police have
the names of the companions of the above,
and all will be arrested, Mr.. Dunlap was
placed under arrest aud gave bail In the
aum Of $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27

Favorite Remedy upon my recommend
ton, and it did him more good than tn.
physicians long treatment. He thel
bought six bottles of me and was n well
man long before they were used up
Such words as these must impress the
sick or ailing one.
Three years ago / was troubled with Bright
Disease The best Doctors said could not live
three months / then commenced using DR. Ken
nedy's Favorte Remedy and am now well
G. l.. SEAvER, birmingham, Conn
was afflicted with tumor growing over r'v
right eve. Eminent physicians said there was mo-
help for me / began at that time 20 use Or
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and the tumor en-
tirely disappeared and Favorite Remedy saved
my fife W. NJ. PACKER, Portlandville. n. Y.
II IL were not for Dr. Kennedy Favorte Rem
edy think should die from constipation. Fov
orite Remedy gives me an appetite, product
refreshing sleep, and cured me of n nervou.
affection | had for years. II is a tonic, aud
could not live without IT,
Mrs JULIA A. YEAPLE, Kingston, n Y
Are you a victim Of any kidney or bladder
difficulty Try Or. Kennedy 8 Favoritn Remed'
at once as il cured me wh'n about to give up all
hope. +. @. BRINK, Poughkeepse, N. Y
Have you the symptoms OF dyspepsia M
stomach, painful weight in the abdomen eft
eating, palp tation of the heart, shOr breath
headache constipation, drowsiness. loss OF aprr
titc Then loose no tine. but take Dr. Kennedy
Favorits Remedy. IL is the discovery &C puy
siciau who has used il for years in h s prynt'
practice and il has hy many thousHud ttsl s bcb
proven canahl Of GoHi~ nli that Is r'"." ' d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27

.s I % 0ellN W. WI h .
that " | have sol
over 80 doz. Of DR.
Kchnedy's Favoi
ite Remedy, aux
have never had
bottle returned on
a fault found NUii
il. One of m )
customers paid
his doctor $5l and
was then no better,
took n hottie o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchnnges.

NEW York, July 26.-In the stock market
today there were sharp adeclines in stock,
which drove the market into an actual panic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27
From Merchant Cd Customer
THE SAME GLAD ClY,
"lT KADE ME WELL"
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. o
Rondout N, y, the talk ofthe Country.

Mr. w. T. johnson, the leading mcr
chnnl of Gninauill. n Y enil m. DIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27
eE TOLD TALESI

Re sometime es bore, but whom the peo
f1le are told twice that at dallagher's
Nheap Cash Store they can buy Flour and
ia at lower rates than any'y.sose In this
town, they are glad 20 test the truth Of
We Oft repos ted story. Full line OF Gro
ID Eggs, Potatoes, Green
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-27

Iehlgh v alley Division

Z 3enger traips leave Shenandoah to.
Il Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Lee
Ebn, SlatingtUn, White Hail, Catasauqua
fYown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
h Non, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ilG Mahanoy City at 6.Ot, 726, 9.0s II m.
III 81, az p. m.
y New YORK., e.O4, 7 20 a. m., i24s, 2.57
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
they wop's Use Them.

The Postofice Department presided
over by John Wanamaker, is nothing
II not gallant to the women, says the
Kansas City Star. 1t has been so
kind as to get out a cute little postal
card 81 inches wide and 4 inches long,
especially, but not exclusively, for
feminine use. When they were first
put on sale it was thought there
would be a great rush for them and
billet doux 81 inches wide by 4 inches
long would crowd the mail sacks.
But the women did not rush and the
little cards are not in the push. They
are attractively printed in blue ink,
with a picture of Gen. Grant in the
corneI and a little blue shield at the
top near the center. But neither the
photograph of Mr.. Grant nor the
more fanciful decorations of the cards
have been successful in creafng a
yearning II the feminine heart for
them. The Superintendent of the
stamp department In the Kansas City
Postofice said OF them to-day: ''They
sell very poorly in comparison with
the larger sizes. Occasionally a lady
asks for a nickel's worth just to try
them, there is nothing like a demand
for them. Very few ladies use postal
cards at all. Those who do are mostly
business women, and the business wo-
man wants to be just as big and bold
as a man and will have nc insipid, eff
Terminate thrilling in the way of min
iature postal CARDS. The large size
ax6 inches, is the most popular selling
cards. The small card vas intended
as a convenience for the ladies, but
they don't e to appreciate it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

Toxico'ogy seems to be becoming
IN important branch of public educa.
ton at the close of this century.
whose chief glory has been the wide
distribution of useful knowledge.
The art of poisoning without leaving
traces NAV soon be included with the
accomplishments taught at the lycees
for young ladies. To those, however,
who read the papers diligently nj
further instruction on this head is
needed. All that eminent chemists
know about poisons has lately been
told to the crowd of interviewing
journalists who have waited upon
them, and the papers have publ he'd
columns upon columns Of t~oxicology.
Everybody now knows that there
are animal il kiloIds arising from de.
composition which are deadly poisons,
but whose traces In a corpse are no
proof of suicide or murder, because a
body itself produces exactly the same
alkaloids soon after death. NJ Ma.
quet who, after being fascinated by
toiicolI.y. turned naturally to poll.
tics, tell, u, that this subtle pol OF
eau be manufactured with the x eat.
est ease by those who unlerStani
1t InQuiring people who have q
taste for murder combined with
chemistry will doubtless master the
process as the anarchists have al.
ready mastered that Of m%anufactur.
Ing explosives. Paris Correspondence
london Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA Items.
Condensed News GIsaned From
Various Points of the State.

A death warrent was issued by the
Governor for Pietro Buccieri, the
Reading murderer.
Because ordered to use safety lamps
In the Oak Hill CollIery, near Miners
vile, 80 miners struck.
Aiming at a dog, william McFheet-
ers shot and killed his little companion,
William Poe, at Hookstown.
Jacob Foust, of Glen Rock, York
County. blew his own head off with a
shot gun.
Thieves stole $500 from Mra. John
Beck's house at Ashland, while she
was ct church.
By falling 100 feet down a mine
shaft nea Scranton. Yaron 1dvlic had
both arms and legs broken.
While insa"e from the effects OF a
fall, Peter Bloom, a wealthy farmer
near Sunhury, shot himself to death,
Gslloping his horses, George Kas-
teL bader escaped from four highway.
men who cred upon him neIr Wilbur
ton.
A steer jumped out OF a window Of
the Ulmer 81 Slaughter house, PottsvilIe,
and spent the night upon the roof OF
an adjoiniog house. 5
George Ziegler, of Philadelphia,
committed suicide at the Norristown
Insane Asylum.
An unknown Italian walked IN front
OF a Pennsylvania Railroad express at
Lancaster and was instantly kllle'.
Two Italian IabOrers on the Wilkes
barre and Eastern Railroad persisted In
the fl 4mes of a shanty at Spring Brook.
The explosion of the boiler of a Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, locomotive at
Connellsviile scalded terribly three
brakemeD.
The little daughter of an Ebervale
Hungarian, Louis Pe;akela, set tire to
her clothes with matches and was
turned to death. 2
A disastrous forest fire is sweeping
over reservoir Mountain, near Holl.-
daysburg.
A crowbar which he was using struck
Peter S;oadt, a trapk hand, near Read
ing, breaking his neck.
While helping to draw a hose cart to
a fire in Haz'eton, George HeI1enIeich
was hit by the pole and killed.
Accidentally cutting himself with a
Ratchet, Fred Sfeidle, of Pottsville,
bled so p~rofusely he may not re over.
After indulging in % robberles,
Edward YOuse went from Reading to
remain in the %penitentiary for seven
years.
In a gas explosion in the S'erliug
colliery, Shamokin, Thomas jenkins
and Petro Buceerie We're dangerously
burned.
Jealousy of his bride, whom he
welded two months ago, caused Albert
JamisoD, of Lancaster, to drink lauda-
mum, but he lives.
A mortgage for S225, 600 ag inst the
Lancaster Traction Company and In
favor of the Lancaster Trust Company
was entered.
Two men in Reading sandbagged
John Cruice, a Philadelphia lad, living
at No. 2030 North Eleventh street, and
robbed him of his railroad ticket and
s. $50. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

MISS MARY MooDY, niece Of the
evangelist, intends to engage in mis-
sionary work. =
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, author OF
many military novels, r. II. Savage,
who wrote My Official Wife," and
Professor Arthur s. Hardy, writer Of
''But Yet a Woman" and other books,
were all cadets together at West Point
IN 1885.
Miss ApEL1NE 4. KNAPP has started
for Honolulu, having been selected by
the San Francisco Cat to represent
that paper there during the annexation
crisis. If there should be war, which
fortunately Is not likely, she will act as
var correspondent. Even witnont war
the commission is an important one,
and Ii of kind not usually given to
a woman.
PROF. MosER q. FARMER of Eliot,
Me-, for many years electrician at the
United States torpedo station at New
port, is preparing for exhibition at
Chicago a section of an electric rail-
road which he operated in public halls
in New Hampshire towns as long ago
as 1S47.
Miss MARY GRAHAM, a graduate of
Wesleyan University, and Miss Mary
A. Scott, a Vassar NJ. A., are the first
women to receive fellowships at Yale.
Miss Graham has been teaching at
Mount Holyoke.
CHARLOTTE M. YoNeE, like Edna
Lyall, takes the liveIiest interest in
philanthropic movements. Out of the
profits of The Heir of Redclyffe'
she furnished and proyisioned a mis-.
sionary. ship, while the large sum
which she received for the copyright
Of ''The Daisy Chain" was contributed
to a fund for the erection Of a mission
ary chapel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
Climate for Consumption.

Climate is an important matter In
the treatment of consumption.
Moist. Irritating air, dust sudden
changes of temperature, in short, all
the conditions which predispose per.
sons to this disease are also TO be
dreaded as promoting Its continuance
Removal from such conditions to a
place where the air is dry, pure,
eQuable, free from wind and dust
this sometimes acts like magic The
progress of the malady is stayed, even
If the patient is not radically cured.
4 But except at certain seasons OF the
year places where such conditions
prevail are not easy to find, and FUR
Chermore are seldom easy of access
The change may involve the invalid's
removal to a long distance, with IN
eyitable exposure to harm by the way,
and on tEaU account alone a change
Of climate may be impracticable.
Before sending from home a person
IN delicate health, no matter what
the disease, friends should take care.
full account OF the question how many
Of the comforts of home the patient
Is likely to miss In his new quarters
1t he IS tIaoIe to be poorly looked
after, to become homesick. or in AM
way made unhappy, he will probably
be better OIL to remain where he Is
There he will be at least sure OF gooc
nursing, proper food and cheerful sur
roundiDgs.
But II he Is to stay at home, lei
every care be taken to make the house,
or that part Of 1t which he occupies,
conform as nearly as possible in clean
unaas -RlKiBesA .aYsnRssa a. tanpsSa'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

There are few things more unappe.
tiziug than the canned goods put up
In tins, as they are ordinarily served
-tha6 is, simply turned out into q
saucepan and heated.
A very important precaution to
take is TO turn out the contents of u
can several hours before they ara
wanted, which will cause them to
lose The peculiar, stifed. close taste,
FIRE Juently combined with solder, that
too often clings to them.
Peas should be drained Of their
liquor and heated with q spoonful OF
water, a lump OF butter, half a
teaspoonful Of fine sugar and
salt and pepper. Or, make a thin
white sauce with milk, butter sea.
soning and a bit of flour, and heat
them in this.
Canned corn needs a little milk or
cream, butter and seasoning, and it
must only get thoroughly hot Cook.
ing toughens it.
You can make a corn pudding with
two cupfuls of chopped canned corn,
one of milk, one egg beaten 10 half a
cupful OF milk, a tablespoonful of
melted butter and a palatable sea-
soning Of salt and pepper.
For n pancakes mix as above,
adding half a cupful more of milk,
-four to make a thin batter, and Q
teaspoonful of baking powder.
Pancakes made Of canned peas. Af-
ter the same receipt, are not bad.
Canned tomatoes are nice stewrd
ard baked In alternate layers W IN
Loiled rice or boile IN ic0romi. >ea>uti.
ing the layers wl:h butteI. pepper
and salt.
Canned asparagus makes nice as.
psragus cream SOUP and may Be
served in every way the same as the
fresh. Albany C~ultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
FIFTEEN GIRLS MANNED.
Two Switchback Cars Collide on the
Rushing Descent.

Raleigh, N. Gin the midst of a
happy holiday of the young ladies of
st. Mary's School this morning, two
cars of a ~switchback at the State Fair
Ground coliided while both were run
ming at their highest speed. The cars
were crowded with the little daughters
Of the most prominent families of the
State, and fifteen of the girls were
badly injured.
The manned and stunned little girls
were hurled out upon the IRON tracks,
where they lay in helpless agony,
cruelty cut aud mangled by the splint,
cred wrecksge of the smashed cars.
The daughter Of ex-Congressman
Green, of Fayetteville. had both legs
and collar bone broken. Miss Boyian,
of THU. city, had her nose crushed, 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
Prison TOR his WIFE.
A Husband Disappears and the Woman
Dies Suddenly.

ST. Louis, Mo.-While visiting rela-
tlves, Mrs. Henry A. Mauss, wife of q
jeweler at No. 1449 Cass avenue, par
took of oysters which her husband pro-
cured from a neIghboring store.
Mauss did not eat any of the oysters,
and shortly after supper left the house,
and going to his store looted it of the
most valuable articles, including the
contents of the safe. He has not been
seen since.
Mrs. Mauss became i'll soon after
eating the oysters, ana died under cir
cumstances which indicate poison. Mr..
and Mrs. Mauss lived unhappily Of
Late q
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
A. A. MLECD RESIGNS.
Readings President Will With
draw After May LIST.
viii Also Give Up the R~eceivership.
ADVANCES STRONG REASONS FOE HIS
DETERMINED AC zion.

A. a. Mcleod sent to the Board OF
Managers of the Philadelphia and
Reaiing Railroad and Coal aad Iron
Companies his resignation as Presi-
dent of these corporations, to take e.
feet May 1st. o. that day, Mr..
Mcleod says, it /, his intention to ie-
sign his petition as Receiver OF q
companies. The reason given by MI.
Mcleod is his belief ",hat needed a.
pancial assistance will not be accorded
to the company so long as l shall CON
tinue to occupy the positions OF Presi.
dent and Receiver" D
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There are 235 varieties of dyna-
mos.
-Aa invalid's chair is electrically
propelled.
.-Whaleback boats are lighted by
electricity
Asphalt pavements we're first laid
in Paris i'll 1854.
The best insect destroyer is hot
alum wafer.
-1One-6fth OF the coal mined Is lost
10 culm and refuse.
The longevity of trees is much in
huenced by climate.
TIE notation system of writing
music was invented IN 1910.
The lesh of the OYSTER contai, 5
sbont ninety per cent Of water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
Fierce Forrest Fires.
The Southern Counties Of Virginia Beius
Flame.Swept.

PETERSBURG, Va.-The most de-
~s:ruelive tires eSer known in the State
are nov ravaging the counties with
d lame. Every county IN the sonth side
OF Virginia has suffered heavily by
fires, and 1t is now estimated that the
loss will not be less than $500, 900.
Reports received are to the effect
that the 6.es have swept everything
before tn m, and many families have
been made homeless. Many BEAD OF
stock and cattle have been burned to
death. ald game of all kinds has
shared the same fate. The burning of
such an immense quantity OF timber,
cordwood aud railroad ties will cause
q heavy advance IN prices, 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

WHILE Peter Jackson is playing
Uncle Tom with n hand, he is shak.
ing the other fist in Corbett's face
and daring him to climb " the
ropes with him. If Peter gets Jim's
acceptance some evening late he will
be very likely to spoil the beautiful
scene where Eva and the angels r
supposed TO require his undivided ~
tsptioR
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

During the years that gen.l \.

During the years that Ren:y VII.
rsigned $4,000 thieves were hanged.
A Sedalia (Mo.) preacher adver-
tises "good music and short sermons.''
For the destruction of microbes
cinnamon is said to be as effective, if
not as quick. as corrosive sublimate.
"A large sewing machine, Weighing
three and one-fourth tons, is in use in
Leeds, England. 1t sews cotton belt
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
s'posin'.

sposin.
One day in the mountains, that
lift their green-walled battlemeDts
above the tumbling waters Of the
Upper Cumberland, ! stopped at q
log house to get my dinner 1t was
double affair, with a lean.to porch In
front of it and was occupied by q
man and woman, who were eager to
hear me talk of the great world be-
You'd the Businesses of the everlasting
bills that hedged them in. We sat
at the table for some minutes after
we had finished eating, and the wo'
lar began talking, in her W crude
imaginative fashion, of the thugs ]
had been telling them.
"S'posin', JIM" she said, address,
Ing herself principally to her hus.
band, 's'posin' l wuz a fine lady in
silks and satins; an s'posin' l had
bosses an kerridges; an s'posin' we
lived in a marble palace, with glass
winders; an s'posin' you wuZ a prom
ernent citizen an put on a clean
shirt every week; an s'posin' we
could go to Europe an see all the
grand sights; an s'p2sin' we had a
washtub full of money; an s'posin'
we'd come back yer to these parts;
an s'posln' we'd build a town right
out there in the bottom, an s'posin'
it 'ud grow an grow, an s'posin' a
b0oyelard was rund right along down
thar whar the COW shed is now, an
s'posin' they'd name it after us, Jim.
wouldn't that be somethin' wurth
s'posin ?" and the woman looked ont
Of the door and gaze off across
the valley with almost a dreamy look
liz her dull gray eyes.
"Yes, SUSAN" responded Jim, IN
the same fanciful strain. 'au' s'posin'
l run fer Congress am"
She recovered her everyday practi.
cal spirit at the sound of his voice
and stopped him.
mo, you don't" she said, jumping
up and beginning to clear off the
table, 'l'll do all the s'posin' for this
family myself. You go long out thar
and chop enough nrewood to last over
Sunday" =
Fifteen minutes later, as I turned
1t the bend of the road that carried
me out of sight, I saw Jim chopping
1T the wood and Susan carrying an
Emful to the house. free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

-Four thousand workers have been
thrown into idleness by the shutting
down Of several South Wales collieries.
Four Amsterdam ilaasure seekers
W, re drowned by the capsss'ng of =
sailboat.
france has submitted to the United
States and Great Britain suggestions TO
Improve Ship ng signals.
Pope Leo will indite a letter to bish-
ops urging a more profound study OF
the Scriptures in the Church. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
South and West.

The Klearlah Fast Black DyeiDg
Co.'s mill between Apponaug and Gen.
treville, Rhode Island, was burned,
loss. s2h, 900.
The case of JOf B. Allison, alleged
to be 4 leper, greatly excites Oakland,
LII.
Fighting fire in the Phoenix mine, at
Jacksonville, o.. Charles Gates, Daniel
Wells ard Claude stevenson were over
come by gas.
One W. F. Leslie, saii to re q dis:
sipated English lord. is believed to have
drowned himself at st. Louis.
Clarence Sherman, wanted as an &C.
complete for the murder of Banker
Mears, who was shot, nearly ten years
ago, at Waupaca, WIseon, was arrested
at Carlton, Minnesota. Sherman left
Waupaca, soon after tine murder, and
not until about a month ago was any
trace of him found. A
Seven brick masons at work on q
building in Burlington, Ia, were Sc.
verely injured by the giving way Of the
second-s;ory floor.
Jo. eph Taylor, alias Robinson, want.
ed for murder at SnOwden, Pa, was
arrested at Wheeling. W. Va. BE has
three lives to ar swer for.
A falling sign board, blown bya
gale, killed Charles E. Giles, a CIeve.
land real estate dealer.
Despondent from ~ill-health, Fred
Guenther, aged Is, OF ST. Louis, jumped
from the roof OF his house, breaking hi:
neck.
Confessing the murder OF Fred Fet-
terman, of Huntsville. Tenn, Mike
| Chambers has been jailed at Sacra'
mento, CaL
WayIaid by thieves, David Sweer'
enger, a wealthy stock breeder OF
Cherry Fork, o., was killed and $l20t
taken.
Fatally Ill with consumption, jaime:
| Mcintosh, OF Cooseyville. Ore, hurried
the end with a rifle bullet.
Desperate Jim Swisher, of Sheridan
County, w., in prison for deadly as
fortune of 800 900.
A sailboat on Lake Ponc' iartrain,
Louisiana, capsizad, and four persons
! Miss Mary A. Kelley, Miss Elite K, LEY
Mis- Agnes Flynn and Miss Mar,
Fl, nn--were drowned.
Eating the roots OF water hemlocl
at Three Rivers, Mich, one child o.
Fred Horn was killed by the poison
| and THREE others will die.
f. Ross Smith, the murderer OF Ell,
CLARK, died in the police { alton a
Evanston, Illinois. He shot her BE-
caused she refused to marry him, and
then shot himself. 2
Marshal Harris, Of Forsythe, Ca,
was SHOT and killel by a negro. who 4;
now in jail.
While examining his gun previous t,
a hunting trip. CT A. Reit2e. a Sayar
nah, Ga. insurance maa, shot himsel
dead.
August Rhinel nder, aged 80, o
West Superior, VS., started for New
York to take a steamer for Europe
with $3.50 in his pocket, loarded tn
wrong train, discovered his error an
jumped and was killed.
Four trai. men were killed by tn
explosion of a locomotive boiler on tn
Choctlw Coal and Railway at Rec
Oak Indian Territory.
Frederick Gille, aged "a years, wal
found dead In a Dol at st. Louis
He had been strangled ard robbed
Two men who rented the room ar
suspected OF the crime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07

TO make ice by artificial means re-
9 lires n ton Of coal to produce from
i've to ten tons of ice.
A dozen bee trees In New Madrid,
MO, were lately tapped, and yielded
Soo pounds Of Wild honey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
NUMBER 81

TUE, TO the ideal out-of-uoor climate
to which it is impracticable to send
him. 1t is n Of the principal dut!e:
of a physician to Instruct fa...ilics
how to do this.
1t is encouraging to be assured. a.
we are, that with sufficient care not
only may a consumpti1s b made
comfortable at home, but the condi'
tions for his recovery may be kept as
favorable there as he could hope te
ind them at many health resorts.
Patients In the advanced stages OF
the disease are always best OF al
home, Youths Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-07
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1893.

BY a collision ON the Jacksonville
Southern Rallroad, neal E~iwardsville,
Illinois, four men were killed and
several were seriously injured. 3