davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01
PRIV. POINTED AED PERTINENT.

--
In ,na ,acr for securing free news
paper advertising 'l-' A,',t
iHlr way 10 dl@'"HI' 'h' menu
r j. significant that the strongest
.r,r,,tar. Of ,ho Cleveland tariff
lii .ro constantly irving to present
y"I'd excuses Tor SO DONG
rho g,.f Lil.r WAS evidently alb.
SON, whom that strike for an increase
Of ,va,c. ordered hy tie silk ribbon
VIEWERS
Vho .o,.that III. tongue of Mrs.
I.o.o bn. lncum, a victim of the
c~,,onronii.r habit; We should like
to bavo fine testimony Of Mr.. L.
,rl, oat un..ian ,hist,os arc
S,llntl, aoros. If tbo Democratic
propahl! across u 'ho N'''''i"''o
iackas7 with depior"hIe ignorance
The sorrow expressed by rallroa"
magnate~ at the ue'eh' ol e'Nn"'''
Will be regarded by many ~he"'''
people as Il Vlndicntloh OF Inc sen"
tors who voted 'or rejection
lcoa,l;,a 70 fine Wnsbinptpn IA.
,ors S,n,tor pon,r is making linn.
SOIL c"''7I''"''' CIV ,'7''''
ah'e "'''""H' N "7
re el'e''o" e""!
1--WE admire most the virtues VIC
do not POSSESS -" sorru- to andy
strongly to certain la.o NEWSPAPER
Wn'',' "''o',' ".''l' RI
"'7''"
Representative Sihlry tlinka Gee
rotary Morton should be made to oa'
Russian thj-,lo- with his spring
lamb as II punishment for having
|igroruntly said that sheep would ca
Russian thi-tles,
to rs. ON tLo rrrg III. sonr method,
ho n... in r@oIiti.. tho.n who c,pr.
~n,on H.. all ON rnf.rmina h,r.r
,oc;,. oro c.,,,ir to lo l;sonrointod
Tina sentence Of Boss McIlooo il
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01

\. N. B,ckcrs, lumber mprclit
+, II Rcplilo, merchant.
j. l.. Bruus, merchant.
W. ". Wagner, Monroe House
j.. l.. Edwards, Dist. judge.
j. Nlrius, manufacturer.
Mrs. s. krauthotf.
Henry uckrnth, merchant.
Frank l!rennoiscD. farmer.
Jo.u G Schot, banker.
Franz Ei,tfirh, farmer.
=. W. Cox, eX representative.
Nict0 XUhcr, marble works.
j. MavnuS, merchant.
Franco, II. Schell
Jonathan G%rimshaw, exp. ogt.
John singer.
Simon y. Sctell, Co. Judge.
Geo. Wallhcr, cx-Cu. Judge.
IL. NEEF.
Snpt. and Collector.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01
RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Democrats of Cole County;
| hereby announce myself "a Il candi-
date for the Office of sheriff of Cole
county, subject to the decision of the
Democratic convention.
~SAMUELII SCNE.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01
Don't Overlook This.

The undersigned will start ont
within the mex month soliciting or.
ders for advantageous. The rods
be offers are a genuine platinum,
tip.pointcd, manufactured by the
Franklin Lightning.Rod Co. The
company guarantees you $1,000 for
any dam &c done TO a building where
the Galvanized Star Electric Steel
Franklin Lightuing-Rod is placed.
For further particulars call on me al
the Ne + House. The following tcsti.
monill explains itself;
JEFFERSON City, Mo-, Feb 1891.
The Galvanized Star Electric Steel
Franklin Lightning Rod, erected by
Mr.. ll,rman Nccf of this city. some
years ago, on my house, has proven
10 my entire satisfaction in quality
and price, The rod is now like when
lut up.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01

therefore it must be Mr.. Cleveland
is the only man who really wants
such a bill.
Perhaps if Mr., Cleveland and Sen.
ator Hill could be induced to attend
the Moody and Sankey reviv,l. now
going on in Washington, the oun
try might be spared a repetition of
the Hornblower and Peckham affairs
now that Senator White is fixed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01

For information Regarding Idaho
Fruit Lands. address
HoYT X RANrAlL.
Wei>or, Idaho.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
III order to be healthy this Is necessary
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01
Republican Mass Meetnq

Mass meeting on March 9Th. at
1880 p. III. Convention March 10.
1894. Don't forget the date.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-01
- Feet

Their brains may be in their heads, but their health is to n great extent in their feet.
BdS lWsin invites ckness and keep the Doctors busy. Well answer for the youngders
health you'll provide then with reasonable Footwear purchased from our STOCK
OF CHlLDRENS, SHOES. You might as well look for ashoeb below thu sole as get
beOw our prices wnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
THE WAR CLOUDS
The Chinese officials Speak Of a
Peaceful Solution.
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE SITUATION
The VigiIant and Britannia Pre-
pairing to Race.
THE QUEEN INTER EST

LONDON, July 26.-Up to noon. today the
japanese and Chinese ministers had not re-
ceived any news from their respective gov
ernments in regard to the situation of af-
fairs in Corea. The opinion was gaining
ground. however. that war would be avert
ed, fo- the present, at any rate.
A prominent official of the Chinese Legal
ton said this morning: ,~.., -
Two days ago it was my opinion that war
was inevitable. Today I believe that we
have weathered the cape, and that the
Corean question will be settled without re-
course to arms" ...-- axe
The California Japanese Colony.
SAN FRANCISCO, July GA meeting of
committee representing Japanese resi-
dents was held at the japanese consulate
last night, and it was decided to make i'm
mediate efforts to raise $4,000 to assist the
Japanese government in carrying its
war with China. Further than that, the
San Francisco Japanese say they are pre-
pared to form a brigade of four thousand
men, arm themselves with American rifles,
and go to Japan at their own expense, If
their services should be needed in the Co.
rean conflict. All the members of the Japa-
nese colony will be assessed to raise funds
II the war goes on.
Views of a Missionary.
BALTIMORE. July 26.-Rev. DIR. r. H.
the Southern Baptist mission board in
China, hes just retu: ned after forty years
services. The doctor, in speaking of the
Chinese-Japanese imbroglio, says: THE
Chinese and Japanese are very je ,lous of
each other at all times. and this jealousy
has doubtless much to do with the bitter
ness of their dispute over Corean claims.
Their Jealousy is not rnfounded, in mary
respects, for Japan has Outstripped he-
neishbor in point of western civilization
While China, on the other hand, claims that
her own civilization is higher, and that she
would not eXch inge ii for western elements
The two nations have much the same feel
ing of rivalry toward each other that
France and Germany have.
In Corea the Japanese have business in
terests and population, while China has DO
litical suzerainty, which she will not re-
hnqu1sh easily to Japan. The latter coun-
Try is evidently backed by Russia iii the
effort to regain the political power in Corea
winch she held in years gone py.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
A Murderer Hung.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, July 26.-At :02
o'clock Wallace Burt. the half-breed In
dian, paid the penalty for the murder of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rightly. The trap was sprung
at that time and the tightening cord about
the murderers neck quickly extinguished
the vital spark.
His crime was the murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel l.. Rightly. Mr.. Rightly was eighty
three and his wife eighty years of age.
They lived near the little village Of Rich
boro, Bucks county. and were found muir
dered in bed at their home on Sunday morn
ing, September "A, 1896. Mrs. Anna Staff
Ter, neighbor made the startling diScov-
cry on the morning of that day, and also
found that the bed in which the bodies
lay was on flre, the murderer having made
an effort to destroy the evidences Of his
crime by igriting the bed clothing with a
lighted candle. Mrs. Stattler gave the
alarm, and the neighbors arrived quickly
and extinguished the flames. Then the full
horror of the deed was revealed Mr.
Rightly's skull had been battered with
blows from Ratchet. his jaw was broken
and his head and body bruised and wound
ed. Mrs. Rightly also had her Jaw broken
and was horribly manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
VAN ALIEN TO MARRY.
His Reported Engagement to Mrs.
Henry Alien of bristol, n. I.

A special dispatch TO the Philadelphia
Inquirer from Newport, r. l., states that
society is discussing the report of the early
made famous by his appointment minis
ter to Italy. TO Mrs. Henry Allen of Bris-
toll, II. l.
Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Mayuente
De Wolf She is young. stately, a decided
blonde and is said to be one of the cleverest
horsewomen in the country. Her family.
though not rich. Is one of the oldest in
Rhode Island.
Since the death OF her husband she has
been living quietly with her mother and
ten-year-old son at the family home On
Pappoosesquash Point. near Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. ?. Judge Hsgner.-1n
re J. Phil Hurbert. Mary r. sylvester,
Marie Schuerger. George W. Durfee. Mary
+. Griffin, Minena Il. Noute and Thomas
c. Gessford. alleged lunatics. wTits de lunkL
tico inquirendo issued: Hoeke We Began Il
al. taking of testimony on behalf of des
PENDANTS extended two weeks. and com.
mission issued
Circuit Court. No. ]. Judge Hssner-weis,
niger Clothing Co. VS.. Granville Copper Co: :
s. g. Palmer VS.. &c. Ingersoli J. Connourh,
ton d Co. VS.. Il. ". Schlotterbeck; Peter
Adams 60. VS.. National Lithographing Co.
and Meholovitch Fletcher & Co. VS.. Max
Marshall: judgments by default: T. H.
Shoemaker VS.. J. T. Onutt judgment on
motion; l. NJ. Fulton vs.. Stumph & Bro,
demurrer sustained. with leave 10 amend,
Washington Building Line Co US. Jackson
Jones Co, motion TO quash attachment
oyerruled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 26-George W.
Dee, farmer living eight miles west of
Burlington, was burned to death In his
houSe last night. He was eighty-seven
years of age, weighed 300 pounds and had
been confined to his bed. In some way the
house took fire. and when discovered the
flames were all around Dees bed. His
son-in-iaw, Scott Devault, attempted to as
sst him ont of the house, but the sick man
was unable to walk. Devault partly car
ried and dragged him as far as the door.
when the flames swept upon them and De-
vault was compelled to abandon the invalid
10 his fate. The flames soon reduced his
form to a blackened mass, in full view of
the horror-strickel spectators. His aged
wife was terribly burned. --...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
THE ARBITRATION COMMISSION.
President Cleveland Named the Men,
bers Last Night.

President Cleveland Named the Menu
bers Last Night.
As predicted in yesterdays Star the Pres
ident last night appointed the commission
which is to investigate the controversy be-
tween certain railroads and their employees
In connection with the recent labor strike
at Chicago and the west. The statute un-
der which the commission is appointed di-
reefs that the commissioner of labor shall,
be one of the commissioners, and that an
ether shall be appointed from the state in
which the controversy arose. The commits
sionerS Will be Carroll u. Wright, John D.
Herman of New York and Nicholas f.
WCrthington of Peoria, ILL.,
MIR. Herman is a well-known lawyer in
Utica, N Y, and a son of eX-United States
Senator Herman. He has been a particular
and thorough student of labor questions,
and has written several important contr-
buttons to the literature of the subject. He
was chosen because of his unioubted I'M
Outstanding of the subject and his we'll
Known sympathy with the laboring cifsses.
Mr.. kernan was appointed one of the rail-
road commissioners OF New York state by
Mr. Cleveland, then governor of the state.
He held this position for some time after
the election of Gov. Hill, but finally retired
and entered into the practice of law in New
York city. Mr.. Herman presided at the
anti-Snapper convention in 1872.
Nicholas f. Worthngton is at present
judge of the circuit court Of the central
district of Illinois. He has served several
terms in Congress, and was the immediate
predecessor of Col. Post, the present repre-
sentative from the Peoria district. He is a
lawyer of prominence and reputation, and.
il is said. admirably fitted to take part in
the proposed investigation.
He was appointed in place of Judge
Trumbull, who declined to serve on account
of age and feeble health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
Mfssfssippi State Warrants.

The governor of Mississippi is making a
strong effort to defeat the purpose of the
secret service officials 10 compel the re-
tiremcnt of the warrants authorized and
now Issuing ny the state. That they are
dangerously like United States notes, treas
ury officials say, Is shown by the fact that
already the secret service officers have two
cases in which they were passed as money.
Secretary Carlisle has received a letter
from Senator George ola behalf of Gov.
Stone strongly protesting against the Sec
retary's action In Turning the matter over
to the Department of Justice. An agent of
the secret service has been in jackson sew
erai days but so far he has been unable TO
see the governor, ii being stated that he is
out Of the city. and not expected to return
In several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
The Golden Cross.

At the regular meeting of Trinity Com,
mandery Tuesday night Noble Comrns ndef
E. J. Pattee presided. The resignation 81
r. J. Flood as financial keeper OF records
was accepted. and Fred Il. Sparks was
elected to fill the vacancy. Sackctt Duryet
was olscted 10 the Office OF treasurer. "a
place OF Miss Annie J.. Meacham, declined.
Remarks under the good o: the order were
made by Past Grand SommAn6er Fhlt
knight Edgar Allen ana others Visitors
we've present fTo'a Goodwill and ST Ioha's
Communicates.
Al the last meeting OF Ct. Johns Com.
mandery Noble Comma ndsr Downing ap-
pointed the following committees: ON
iinance-John n. Ehle Clarence Newman
and Mrs. NJ. Ida Graham: on good OF ,hs
order-.Nm. e. Grsham. Miss Gertrude r.
Bartlett and Mrs. Erirrs Maxim.
At the last meeting .. ColuIas,la Com.
-:lande-y Noble Commander Tayst.a a.
Sinclair presided and Announced TIE sp4
i,o!ntment Of the following committees: on
finance, J. Howard nranson. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Dykes and Mrs. Nary V. ;lSuzc.; ca
food of the order, Dr J. A. DicaiasvE,
chss. Z. Lewis. rs. IL. Rouzer, Nr EmriA
Strictly snd hrs. Anna A. Harvey. M
Fanny q. Harleston vaS srsEtsd 4 ylttt
drs~tl card TO TON Meridian cc.sM2a 3efgl
Remarks, under coed Of the Greer, ~St3
made by Eotls ccIniEsa5er S.nc,lsT y,r
Jas A. Dickinson. chss. r. Laws and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
Cholera Riots I'm RUSSIA.

Serious riots have occurred at Scharnow,
i'll the province of Radon, Russia, growing
out Of the prevalence of cholera. Yesterday
a mob prevented the burial in the cemetery
of the town of the bodies of a number of
persons who had died from the cholera, and
compelled them to be taken elsewhere.
They then made an attack upon the hos
pital, and carried a number of sick persons
out into the surrounding grounds. The po-
lice had hitherto been powerlsss. but they
were reinforced by Il detachment of gen
darmes. who fired into the crowd, woundins
many persons. The ringI"aders of the mon
were arrAs'sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.
EX-Representative Mason States He
Will Not Give Up the Fight.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 26.-When the
republican state convention was called to
order today 1t was asserted with more than
usual positiveness that there would be no
nomination for Senator. Ex-Cong gresham
Mason was, nevertheless, as confident as
ever, declaring that he would not give Up
the fight under any circumstances. The fol-
lowers of both Wulff and Tracy, the rival
candidates for state treasurer, seemed to
have lost none Of their confidence Ex-Gov
Fffer, 1t was semi-authoritatively an
nounced. would be made permanent chair
man. Mrs. Flower of Chicago made an
active canvass among the delegates in her
own behalf for the nomination as trustee OF
the state university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 26.-Four peo-
pie Instantly killed was the Wholesale n ur-
derous record made by 10 Craig, an ex-
police officer. last night. He drove TO the
house of his divorced wife, near Tropico,
shot her dead, and George Hunter. her
brother, and his father-in-law and mother
in-law.
Mrs. Craig secured n divorce about two
months ago upon the grounds of cruelty,
and Craig, who proved to be of a very
quarrelsOme disposition, has never lost an
opportunity to make it unpleasant for her
aud her family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
VIGILANT AND BRITANNIA.
Both Vessels Leave for Penxnnce for
Sntursiny's Nncc. - =

QUEENSTOWN, July 26.-The Eigilant
and britannia left Queenstown at 10 pm
yesterday for Penzance, Cornwall in tow
of the American steam yacht Atlanta
Before the sloop sailed Capt. Hank Half
pronounced himself satisfied with the new
jaws of the gait and with their fittings. and
said that he would race with them in
Mounts bay. Capt Haff, however, is not
yet satisfied with the set of the mainsail
which Will be altered in case a-new one is
not procured in time COR Saturdays rae
ing. ''.f = f". H..
The Queen Ia See the Race.
COWES. Isle Of Wight, July 26-It Is
announced that Queen Victoria will witness
the private match race for a cup, valued
at $500, between the Vigilant and the
Britannia, which Is to be sailed on Au-
gust T.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York will be on board the Britannia during
this race. The course will be chosen by
the officers of the Royal Yacht squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
Gov.xRich Will he Renomfnated.

Complete returns of delegates elected
TO the Michigan republican state conven-
ton, to be held on Tuesday next. show
that John F. Rich has more than a major
ity pledged for his denomination for gov
ernor. The only strength that Mayor H. s.
Pingree has shown has been In Detroit.
Present indications are that Senators Nc
Milan and Patton will have little or no
q position for nomination for United States
Senator's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
About "a RfuR.

Albert Finley, young man, brother %
Frank Finley, the beer bother, was ar.
rested last evening by Detectives Gallaher
and Carter on q warrant charging him
with the theft of a dian ond ring from
Jeweler Hermann. il is alleged that ne
bought the ring on the instarment plan,
pawned IL for $40 and then sold the ticket,
He gave bonds for his appearance Cor trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26

over 1900 pounds Of smokeless powder
has been received at. FRANKFORT arsenal.
BridesDurg. II came from Germany on
the British steamship Gienvech for GOV
c,lnlent experimental test. Col Hurley.
commandment of the arsenal, said that the
powder was trtende,l for tests with big
guns OF Sandy Hook. II was sent there
because hs sessci- die not stop al New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
Assaulted BY n Judge.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July ga CONNER
c!al Gazette special from Chattanooga, Tenn,
says: f. w. Matson. editor of a local even
ing paper, was called to his door and as
saUltel last night b? County Judge Hugh
Whitcside, whom he had attacked in his
paper. The judge struck Matson and at
tempted 10 draw a revolver, but Matson
escaped. Recently Judge Wuiteside at
te,ayteA 10 kin Dr. george Hurt for sim
Lar offe-se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
The Ena1ish Anarchist,

Commissioner of Immigration Senner is
making an examination of the English
anarchist, Mowbray's record, the result
of which will decide whether or not the
would-be citizen shall be escorted to an
outgoing steamer, labeled dangerous" and
deported, or whether he shall remain here
and make good his sworn intention of be-
coming a citizen of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
CastOrsia
Fer. .-.
Infants and Children.

CASToEiA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
eorlss Elstul"aty. Cous:irrtio2. So1r Stomach,
Diar hesa anu FeYc:is.Eess. TARs the child is
ISa3":sd healthy ara i,s s;e9p NATURAL CAS-.
ToRTA tcE,Ats no mp=phioo c. other raIcotic
properly.
"cAsTohIl is 20 well adapted 10 ch!lGtss thu
rseos1ene IL "a superior 20 sDr prcscripticr
snowE 20 NO. II. A. ANGLER. ND.
IL; So. oxfcfd st., Rreox'yn, y. V
For several years nave rseoH.uenicd Caste
,.a AgI saal; always ,oa,.nrs e 10 Sc, ~ I. ~.
,rmIIs..y produced heie.eisi results"
EDWIN +. PAHDEE, MD,
i25ts st. snk ftt are. Ssv Ye,i ci.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
Chicago Gas Ordinance,

BY vote % 50 - IL. one more vote than
VAS hae upon tbs FIRST coDsiderati ton CT tire
measure. the Chicago city council lns
passed Alderman Rycnc universal gas
ordinance over tbs mayors ainer3atory
veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
BIBLE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
The Annual Report of the American
Bible Society. r..r- .sr'.rT

The Annual Report of the American
Bible Society. T--- -s''.rT
From the New York Tribune. ....... -.....
The seventy-eighth annual report Of the
American Bible Society, covering the work
of that organization from May !. $685. to
May 1, 1884, in a volume of 229 pages has
just been issued. One of the principal
features of the report deals with the OBJ
stacles which the agents of the society meet
in the countries in which the Roman Cath
Ollie religion is in the ascendant, as is showI
by the several statements Of the agents
themselves.
Read More Widely Than Ever.
The agents affirm that The Bible without
note or comment is being read more wide
get the Bible at any price as Is shown by
the following quotation from a letter from
the agent of the society in Mexico:
The people, though very poor, were
anxious for the Bible, willing to make al
most any sacrifice to obtain ito give their
images rosaries, pictures of saints or their
blankets; two men even took off their san
dals from their feet and gave them"
According to the report of the treasurer
the receipts of the society for the year
bursements. 500, 1929. The appropriations
for the foreign work for the present yeaI
amount to $16O, 156. The total issues of the
Scriptures for the year amount to AT ,6J.
copies. OF the volumes issued from the BIZ
BILE house, as, 1914 were sent to foreign lands
During the existence of the society it's total
issues have been 5S.374, $50 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
- - ----
Levi T.. Morton for Governor.

There were thirty-fivc members of the re-
publican state comr.ittec in New York yes
to-day, says the Times. and the majority
of them, when interviewed by reporters for
the Times, favored he nomination of Levi
L. Morton for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26

Daniel Murray. 9 os!oree rsea s:s,y-sl
yeers CID. wac Cvercome BY Ire kski
while 10 tSe city ass- io:h arr = s:rokil
sou;h's,: about ? s'sloSt yes9;esy sftsh
Hospital fcr sstlrsrt. He lives IL TIE
cou# ~ ~ the Coed Scps rsAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26

RAI3NSsS - oI'TEE fAscECEo or Acocx.
panied by srsyucss o; i.s ksi:. 4. ersveni lc,i
tn'fesss sd srfyasss. Csc Ha:s Ii}is Esteprr.
81 Noses. ,s:aeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26

An explosion occurred Tuesday at the
works of the Trenton Match Company. The
injured are George TindaIl. foot badly torn
and face cut; Edward Ely, leg and arm
burned; Clara Jewell bruised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-26
Hooper, Helphenstine &Co.,

MEMBERS y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
1893 and 1885 st. NV.
Stocks, Bonds Grain. Provisions and Cotts0
bought and sold. Direct private wires Inters
est allowed on daily balances. Telerhone al. 4
Jc2s-3m
LIFE ToNTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PADTP
1NSt RANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A rAT4
DISCOUNT. Money losned same.
ml3l-tf EDWARD y BURNS. 1907 r ~. n ",