davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

w'nn Saiietbe in trsenb einem 6aas, Tn
sem 60 iid I'M @ieberbsrifelluns ibsrarbei.
tetsr, i9tpa6lid)er, garter Grausn, nm bic
Ssilnns irsfno eiaes Grauenleibsns ban.
eslt, tpeber bilit nod turirt. ,pirs bas @elS
eafiir iuriidsssebtn. Sc III etn itdrfenbes,
reftaurtrenbes Gonic, iueldes bas Rerpen.
iptsm ftdbtt unb slsidseitts bsrnbist, unb
stHs iibere unO uerldBlihe arsnci fir 5rauen.
letetn uub eserani5eiteu, 60 resultrt unb
toroert ulle organiifeH Sunttionen, perbei.
fert Die @eroaaunn h.--s----.
--.-..gert bas Blnt,
utrtretbt Gein unO Sdyinerseu, bringt e..
friif:noen Sf)lai auo fcut Strait unS &c.
fnnbbeit !uieber Der.
Gs siebt feline anbere arsnei, bic ebeuIo
billis ieiu f6nnte. Sei bteisr aabtt man blos
fir u@srtb erhalteu".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

- 9ermaun Snbermann, Der i6nell
beriibmt geporbene gerfaher ton 0ie
She, nSeimath" nno nSooOnls
@noe". iit in einen S6eibungss BroseB
perioidelt. @r beiratbete Dor nunmebr
smei Sabren cine Wittpe, bic ibm aDei
&inber nit in bic isbe bradte. gu.
hermann lebte inbefen uur einen eins
Sigen Mnnat nit lbr un5 bebauptet
ieBt, DaB bic @beitanbS Soraen ii6
ni6t nit ieinem gelltigen S4ohen pers
traaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28
Sur,cns slys,ea geiss.

D,. ben. salt. t.r 1,It inr s4nttt.. austi&un'
sen, @ef&nhre, Etst.r' une Saut,9usi@las, Gl3t.n'
ssten; Iurtrt SdmprrbOtbsn ober feline gssasIuns,
W6gtae Yufrtebenbett sarauttrt ober eas @e!b NTH
,url6eyffattet. Is Geut8 ete G@a&isl. Gum gertau
BteIeiale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

8eriiAtweile berlautet uus Cons
bon, baB Der @arl Of Spencer. Der ges
genwartise erhe 2orb Der abmiralitdt,
gum epentuefIen Ra6folger @labfone8
al8 4renliermiHiiter auserieben lei,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

- Mon ic5gethi aaS a0tu, y Ser
9ieuRmdb0enm0rbCc 9r. Wiegmann
1T bier bonn ShWurgeri6t 5u Is Sab.
rem 3u6tlauS DerurtbeiIt moroen
Wiegmann ma6te i'm @efdngniB einen
SelbItmorbperIut.I. iAeem er ith bon
bar @alierte be8 4, Studnerte8 berabs
ititrste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28
gfeae Gbaaies.

Sieielben baben lid trob
Der Wanbelbarteit Ser Mobe
ibon felt Sabren bauernb au
bebanpten geipuBt. eSebe Sal,
ion briugt neue, tpunberbiib=
i6e Muiier in 6en berl6iebens
iten gfuancen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28
Sppo'5 furIrt.

8aB 9Oob'8 Sariaparilla turirt, lit
weber cine miiBi9e nod iibertriebene
8ebauptuug ieiuer @igentbiimer. Wtits
tbeiluugen BON 5auIenben gIaubuiirbiz
ger perionen beltGtigeu, baB SoOb 3
furirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

= Nlles, mas in ben beF.en Npptbe'
fen du babeu 1T, bel ) i IN @j. & d
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28
g1eue Satines.

Mir fiibren iebt ein groBes
2ager neuer 9atines, in fran.
sOlii6en Wufern, 8rocats,
@angirenb unb Moirae Mlts
fer, fiir nur
129 Gents a,tftpdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

- Sn 9uiSburg tDurbs ber @ntteH.
m6rber Wilbelm p6B entbauptet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

2Str bietem Die icbDniten
SamSi6nbe su ben Senfbar
aiebrtgften @reiien ait. Wsam
fDntme ,tnb faufc!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

1tniere neuen 9iite itnS Gar
ttttnren treffen iett taglih
etn, sm beren Seiitbttgmng mir
ein1aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

- 9ie 8iere Der 2oae STAR
Srauerei biirfen 9lllen auf baS
8elte empfoblen nerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

ct NJ as @tebar
on sn erinueru,
tpenn Ste etne
i4mdblife ob.r
ltt6enOe srau fnb,
baB es nur cine See.
bisin giebt, betreffs
berer man 10 sentB
TT, baB fie Sbnen
bilft, bab bafiir 90.
rantirt iper6en
fam. Go TT DR..
Yterce's Favorits
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

9pub'S Nillen f0rbern Die gers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

9tene Waiditoffe.
@ingbams, Saeonette, Sris
ide 2amns, percal, Mua,
SatiHe &c. Wunberbolle Stoffe
unb babel ipOttbiaisl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28
@rtt,to @tge1tt11t,tt.
-Ula1Ienpermalters Derfduf.=

llebsr 81 000 900 @sntbum Can anUn,s mub rOr
Oslfau werben sanSe 9ss wo in Sbetn unb Qntid
ansebpten ME e &Gu wind grpbe gut neerete grout
init sutem Atias 9sr; melt unter benz wirfln @erbe.
@ussebebntes Duderei unb Undergraduates @tutls,m
bic bette Sanbidaft TN Sabwefen bat.
Gutgelsgene Gddtsbdu|r unb Grunbflde 8aupldse
Der Mtt uno ben aubentbelen Der Stabt rrse Auspab
aehultae Ofrten ine ME pOrba semadbt wOrbsn.
REAGAN HOUSTON SNaIenber,uaIter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

Die
WSbsntli4e 6reie Yreft fnr 3ess
eri@eint
jesen Donueraas
unb foftet
80. SO fit bas Sahr pber &1.2E
q Wouate In VDraneb sabinmR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-28

0ouung,
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
The Damage nt OIean.

OIEAN, y. Y, May 22-rhe flood IS a
thing of the past. but it has left traces Of
its visit in this section. From Gordon's to
Portville, a distance Of three miles, as
thicllly settled as n residence street. not
three houses escaped being flooded. Many
houses had 10 feet Of water in them, and
others were swept away. The entire dis
tance resembled one vast lake All the
stores were flooded, and in the Postal tele.
graph Office the water was within an inch
of the instrument tables. The water drove
scores of people from their homes and
ruined all their household goods No
trains arrived or departed from here Mon
day
1t is reported that a number of bridges
went out between here and Emporium on
the Western New York and Pennsylvania,
and at South Carrollton there were two
feet of water in the depot. The National
Transit pump station had to shut down,
as did also the Wilson roller blind factory
and every factory in the city. Men worked
hard to save the big river bridge which
was taken out in 1889 and placed two feet
higher when rebuilt. Business was prac-
tically suspended here, and people were
clustered around in groups wondering
what would come next. Fully 10 miles Of
the Bolivar route was under water from
to 10 feet
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
WIN. B. SHARP
& GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Commencing this week we
shall put on sale our immense
stock of Summer Fabrics at
startling reductions. We have
fifty thousand yards of these
stuffs which we will turn into
money if low prices will do it.
They represent the best
foreign and domestic makes in
an endless variety of patterns.
The best imported Scotch
Ginghams in the newest styles
are reduced from 40 and so
cents per yard to II cents.
The best All-wool Challies,
all this seasons styles, are re-
duced from so and 90 cents to
size per yard.
Domestic Challies in all new
work are reduced from 10
cents to S cents.
Domestic Challies in all
new work are reduced from
6Hc to sc per yard.
Linen Lawns in neat figures
and designs, always SIC per
yard, are reduced to I6c per
yard.
All of our size Dimities
are reduced to 25c and the I5c
ones TO Ioc.
This great reduced sale in
cludes the following splendid
line Of thin goods as follows:
Linon. de. Dacca. 12i to SOC per yard.
Victoria Lawn, 10 TO 50c per yard.
Jones Nainsook 10 TO SOC per yard.
Nainsook Checks, 10 to 37ic per yard.
Lawn Checks, 10 to 37lc per yard
Dimity Stripes, 20 to 50c per yard.
Dlmity Plaids. 20 to 50c per yard
French Cambrics, 37i TO Toe per yard
French Nainsook, 37i to 75c per yard.
French Organdie, SOC to 75c per yard
French Swisses, 1910 10 SOC per yard.
Dotted Swlsses, 20c TO SOC per yard.
Figured Swiss es, zoe to SOC per yard
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
Dnmnre nnne hv Nvnter.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 22.-The water
which covered 20 of Bradford's streets to
the depth of several feet is receding, and
it is believed the food has spent its force.
The property loss here is at least Sl2, 600.
There was no loss Of life, but there were
numerous narrow escapes A panic was
caused by the report that the waterworks
reservoir, seven miles west of this place,
had burst. Men, women and children fed
precipitately TO the hills for safety, and
the widest excitement prevailed until the
rumor proved TO be false. The Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg tracks have been
washed out east of here, and trains have
not resumed running Much damage is
reported by the flood at Olean, Dunkirk,
jamestown, Cory and other places. The
water is now falling at Oil City, and no
danger is apprehendcd.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
En Nnrll,nrn Nrm Nnrl--

RocnEsr EE. May 29 The river contin.
ues TO rise slowly, being now almost up to
the high water mark reached in 1865 Nc
danger * anticipated. although cellars I'm
the lower part of the city are flooded
Reports from up the river are that 10 l.
still raining hard and the water still ris
ing.
At Avon the residents living near the
river are moving their household goods
back onto high ground. One farmer has
flock Of sheep standing in water which
he cannot rescue, while another reports "a
drove of 10 horses standing in water up 70
their necks where he cannot get at them
At Mount Morris the water reaches ont
over the lowlands for miles. and many
large farms are completely under water.
There are 10 feet of water coming over the
dam, and trains north on the Western
New York aud Pennsylvania railroad are
abandoned. owing to washout The farm
known AS Bumps island is entirely under
water, the stock having been rescued with
difficulty.
From Dansville the report comes that
the Dansville and Mount Morris railroad
has suspended operations, owing 20 wash.
OUTS and that the loss TO crops will reach
luilg Fi-'iVu'' Inc aiuu al the lalr Efouhus
has been moved out to high ground, and
thousands OF acres are under water. At
Belfast dead cattle, piles of lumber and
large RATS of logs are TO be seen floating
down the river. No mail was forwarded
or received yesterday, and the roads are
impassable Al Canadice the track is un.
der several feet Of water. At York the
Oxbow farm and the flats are entirely GOV
cred, and no fences are to be seen. Forty
five head of western steers ON Gilmore
flats were forced to swim the river and ar,
now gnfp
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
THE FLOODS RECEDING.
Swollen Pennsylvania Streams
Again Seek Their Banks.
THE DAMAGE AT w1LL1AMsPoRT.
Not Until the River had Made a New Flood
Mark Did the Waters Begin 60 Fall.
Waves That Tapped the Second Stories OF
IIouses-No Lives Known to he Lost.

Mark Did the Waters Begin TO Fall.
Waves That Tapped the Second Stories Of
Iouses-No Lives Known to he Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Advices from
the flooded districts this morning indicate
chat the storm has spent its force. and that
the waters have begun TO fall in those To-
calities where the danger has seemed great
est Other places further down the swol-
len streams are threatened, but the worst
Is probably over.
At Williamsport the Susquehanna has
made a new record of 35 feet above low
water, which point was attained at 2
O'Clock last night For an hour after that
time the flood was stationary, and then it
began to recede slowly, showing a reoes
sion of one foot at that hour When the
flood was at its greatest height, the water
stood eight feet deep in front of the court
house in Williamsport. The damage in
that city will, it is thought, reach 81 800
coo.
Sunbury is threatened with complete in
undation, as the water there is rising very
fast, but as the people have had ample
warning it is hoped that the damage to
life and property will not be serious.
At Remove and Lock Haven the flood Is
rapidly receding, and no further apprehen-
sion is felt. The same is true of Shame
kin, Duncannon and other points which
have been visited by the flood.
Railroad communication. which has been
greatly impeded, is being restored, and un-
less there Is fresh rainfall of considerable
dimensions the food in the central portion
| Of the state may be said to be on the wane.
In Philadelphia rain fell steadily all
day, and the Schuylkill rose in proportion,
its waters having long since left its banks
TO the great detriment of adjacent prop
erty.
The Baltimore and Ohio passenger de
| pot, the produce depot and many manu-.
| featuring establishments along the banks
of the Schuylkill are flooded, while boat
houses by the score have been washed
away. One vessel has been sunk, and six
others are in great peril from the flood.
Reports of the flood throughout the
Schuylkill valley give information OF the
gravest character. The great iron and
steel mills that line the banks of the
stream are almost all under water, and
/ hundreds of acres Of farmlands are inun-
dated. At many points people have moved
from their houses to higher ground. The
/ Reading railroad tracks are inundated
along their Norristown branch.
At o'clock this morning the Schuylkill
was falling slowly and was about foot
lower than its maximum height. The
city gas works at Twenty-fourth and Mar
ket streets were flooded and have stopped
work. The ships at the West street bridg,
are in the same position as at nightfal
and are in no greater danger unless the
flood tide should wreck them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22

Our sale of reduced Carpets
and Mattings goes rapidly on.
Nearly four thousand yards of
the Moquettes, Administers
and Gobelins are sold from
the lot and this is the last call.
Moquettes, 90 from $I.25.
Administers, 81 from $I.5o.
Gobelins, $I.I5 from $I.75.
Our China and Japan Matt
ings are exceedingly choice.
We are now on our fourth
re.order-$3.5o, 81, SIS, 50,
81 and up to $40 per roll OF
40 yards.
To those of our customers
who have been kept waiting
for window awnings and Slip
Coverings we crave still further
their kind indulgence. Our
orders having so far exceeded
our expectations has resulted
in some Slight delay in filling
them promptly. These desir-
able things for hot weather
comfort were never handsomer
or more eagerly sought after.
We make them only one
way-the best.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

We have secured the entire
Lot of Knee Pants, Number
ing 1000 Of hard-up manu-
facturer, to be given away for
Is cents, real worth double
the money. A good, substan-
tial child's suit, from a to ID
years, for $L5o A durable
Boys Suit, from IA to IS
years, for So 90. A good, SER
viceable mans suit, for $500.
Our Blue and Black Unhnish-
ed Worsteds, Homespuns and
Cheviot Suits for $500.
Our All-wool Clay Worsted
Diagonal Suits at $1,000 up
SIS 90. Our prices are ac-
cording to the times. Like
the manufacturer wants a lot
of work for little pay, we are
selling big lot of goods for
little money. We still adhere
to the principle, if not satisfied
with your purchase we will re-
fund your money, at
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
Al Rendinr-

READING, Pa, May % The Schuylkin
river attained a height of IL feet here. In
the lower section Of the city along the
river front the river broke from its banks
and flooded the cellars and first stories of
the houses on Water, River and Front
streets. Anumber Of houses were vacated
by their occupants. Many industrial
plants were compelled to shut down. ow-
ing to the high water. All trains are de-
layed either by washouts or by bridges be.
ing swept away. The tracks of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad south of this
city was submerged in two feet Of water.
The Pennsylvania railroad abandoned al
passenger and freight traffic or their line.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
damned Against the DrIdre.

PHILADELPHIA, May % - Six three
masted schOoners and a canalboat were
carried from their moorings in the Schuyl-
kill river by the flood and jammed against
the South street bridge. The Mary Lord,
one Of the schooners, was sunk in the mid
channel The others were more or less
damaged, and their weight threatened to
carry away the bridge. The schooners are
the Mary Lord, Captain Lord, Bangor,
Ne; Alston, Captain Lunt. granite paving
blocks; Light of the East, Captain Smith,
granite; Laurel, Captain Robinson, gran.
ite: Mary c. Stuart, Captain joy, empty
all from Franklin, Me.-and the Robert ].
Barr. The canalboat was loaded with
sand. The bridge is about 900 feet long
exclusive of approaches Three iron spans
are stationary and connected by a 300 foot
draw near the west end.
Superintendent of Bridges Carl A. Trik
and Watchmen James Carr, John Wiler
and John Conway were in the engine house
of the draw when the break came, and
when they saw the mass of shipping rush.
ing toward them they stuck to their posts
at the risk of their lives and opened the
draw, hoping that the schooners would
pass through. 1t took but a minute foi
the sMhJ hoou 10 carry the VESSELS uoWu
upon them.
The Lord struck first and ran directly
against the pier upon which the engine
house and pivot of the draw rested. A
hole was stove in her side, and she began
sinking rapidly. Her captain ANA six mer
were aboard her, and the captain of tn,
schooner Rundlett, which was moored q
an adjoining wharf sent out yawl ant
rescued them. The Lord went to the bot
tom half an hour after she struck.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22

One dozen Of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives as much strength and
noufishment as a cask Of ale,
without being Intoxicating. It is
highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalescents, weak chill
dren and ladies, and as a general
tonic for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HoFF's,
which must have the signature Of JOHANN
HOFF on the neck label.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
German Raptlst annual bTeetlnr.

The annual meeting Of the German Baptist
Brethren viii be held at Meyersdale, Pa, on
The Pittsburg division OF the baltimore a.
Oh q railroad, commencing May "a. 1884,
For this occasion the B. g. %. r. R. will sell
excursion tickets 20 Meyersdale ald return
from all stations on its system of lines at rate
ot one trst-class fare for the round trip.
From points east of and including Piusburg
and Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 2nd 10 2Sth inclusive. and will be valid
for return passage within thirty days from
date of sale.
From points west Of pittsburg and Wheel
ing the tickets viii be sold from May 2lst 20
goth inclusive, and will be valid for return
passage within thirty days from date OF sale.
For time uf trains. etc, address nearest
agent OF the b. q o. r. r. Co. or o. u. Me-
Iarty, re neral passenger agent Is. q o. - w.
railway. st. Louis, Mo-; l. 5. Allen, assistant
general passenger agent b. a. o. X. k.. Chi
cagO. H.; n. ID smith. division passenger
agent B & o. y. r., plttsburg Pa or b. r.
bond, division passenger agent B. a. @. n. H..
baltimore. Ma. Charles %. Scull. general
passenger agent B. d D Il. r., Baltimore, Md
"I don't know what 10 do with Kinkins's
poem.' said the editor "Whyf" If / throw
away, he'll say m jealous and IL print Ii,
his friends viii say { tried TO make him
ridiculous. ~ ashington star.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
If your Roof leaks call on F. A. Mitch.
ell, 102 West Fifth street
Mr.. LorIllard's DecIsiOn to Race.


Pierre Lorillard's decision to race this
season both in England and this couA
try has not surprised people who are
acquainted with his great fondness for
the sport, says the New York Sun Mr.
Lorillsrd has retired from the turf on
several occasions, and his action has
often been viewed as directly attributable
to the methods which are not endorsed
by gentlemen sportsmen, and which
have been introduced into raciug by the
gambling element on the turf The
hackers OF horses are not always sure
that they are get log the advantages
that appear on the surface In betting, and
the personality Of the horse owner is a
very strong factor in their sLeculations
The stables of Pierre Lorillaid and
August Belmont had an extraordinary
following for great number Of years.
aud when Mr.. Belmont withdrew from the
turf Just before bis death, following
as he did Mr.. Lorillsrd's example, It. was
a serious blow to the best element In the
horse racing world But Mr. Lorillard
could never quite overcome the fascina.
tion of developiog his theories in the
breeding of thorough ghbreds, and It is
probable that he will al always be a promi-
nent figure in the merican turf world.
His experiments of racing in Eng
land we're without unusual interest,
as he and Mr. Keene are the only two
Americans who are well recognized by
the British turf authorities.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22

been no tclegraphic communication north
Of this place. Tho Reading railroad bridge
at Aluncy IS washed away, as Is the wagon
bridge at Allenwood. The Pennsylvania
and Reading bridges at this point are still
safe, hut no trains left here last night.
Both the north and west branches are still
rising The Lcwisburg and Tioga wagon
bridge at Lcwisburg was washed away
from It's foundation and swept down the
river, carrying the west branch bridge at
northumberland with IL. The wreckage
passed here a fow minutes before midnight
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
Rhode Islands Remarkable Legislature.

INIWTT IHIFITTTI TT IIITII"
Providence, May 22.-One of the most
remarkable sessions of the house of rep
resentatives ever held took place here.
All members present were locked in, and
writs were issued for absent members and
placed in the hands of the sheriff, but it
was four hours before quorum arrived.
Other members are now being arrested in
all parts of the state. As soon as there
was a quorum present Wheaton Cole was
expelled from his seat in the house, and
Claude j. Farnsworth was substituted as
the second representative from Pawtucket.
Only four Republicans were present dur
ing the session.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
At Harrlshnrr.

food are making themselves felt in this
city. The southern portion is under water,
and police assistance has been asked for.
The Susquehanna is "a feet above low
water mark and is still rising Peopleare
being taken from their homes in boats and
conveyed from the submerged districts to
places Of safety. The river has been full
of logs from the boom at Williamsport
since last evening.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
A rlne work OF AZ

You will miss IL IL you neglect the op-
portunity to secure Famous Paintings
Of the World, the finest work Of art
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready st the EvEEING JOURNAL
Office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
The soft Conl FamIne.

PENN yam, n. Y, May 22.-Owing 20
lack of soft coal, many paper mills and
other industries down the stream have
been forced to shut down, while others are
running on limited time. The engines on
the freight trains on the Northern Central
are burning hard coal.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22

half IN property has been destroyed. but
SO far as can be Learned no lives have been
lost. To give the LOSSES Ia detail will be
impossible. IL cnnuot even be approxi
.matcd. and the estimate of million and
a half 10 a conservative one
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
sperrv Pleads Guilty.

MAYvTLLE, n. Y. May 22.-Orrin Sperry,
Chautauqua county's defaulting treasur-
er, put in plea of guilty to one count in
the indictment, and his counsel interposed
a strong plea for mercy. Judge Lambert
took the case under consideration and will
announce his decision on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
They WIN Stand by Quinn.

Providence, May 22.-The Knights Of
Labor of District Assembly 80 are up in
arms over the action of the general execu-
live board in expelling p II. Quinn, their
master workman, from the order because
az accused the board of luxurious living.
Evening journal., 1894-05-22
Flood Dciayod tho Deior,te,.

HARRISBURG, May 22-There are not
more than score of delegates TO tomor-
rows Republican stute convention In the
city today The trains ON all the roads
centcung here are beiatcd on account of
the high water.