davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

stopped. Pomeroy was thrown under
the wheels OF the caboose. There was
10 air on the rear section. Several cars
we're DESTROYED by the unavoidable
accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
FURTHER TROUBLE POSSIBLE
Over the Attitude of the Great
Northern.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. May 5.-A
meeting of the Superior division of the
A. r. O. was held last night, and the
attitude of the Great Northern in sus-
pending number Of employees pending
all investigation Of their conduct during
the recent strike was taken up. The
men say it agreed that all employed be
taken back to their former positions
without prejudice. Prominent MEN,
bers of the order say that if this princi-
pie is not generally adhered to by the
company. there will be further trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

Card of Thanks.
To numerous friends and acquaint-
ances of the late Judge James F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
BASE BALL TOMORROW.

The Minneapolis ball team will re-
turn tomorrow and will play in the aft
erioon with Sioux City at Minneapolis
Athletic park. The game will be called
at p. IN. The cranks are we'll pleased
Waukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS Wins AGAIN.
M.LWEUKEEs EaiLS TO GET TaLLIES
sEE0UcR.
harness MEN DO BETTER.

They Pull Out Game in the
Seventh-ToIedo Scores Nine
Runs in the Ninth Inning,
Sioux City Seven in the First
and Grand Rapids Eight in
the bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

MINIATURES, Wis.,, May 6.-Milwau-
kee lost its second game to Minneapolis.
the latter winning in the seventh inning
by heavy batting. The attendance was
2.loo. Score:
II. Ii. E.
Milwaukee % 4 . o 0 0 o. . /
Miuneapois.t 0 3 0 SIS 10 0
Batteries johnson and Claytor; Williams,
Lincoln, Duryea and Burrell; earned runs.
Milwaukee ). Minneapolis 4; umpire. Nc
DnnAll TINA IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

The Logan Athletic Club, Of Phila-
delphia, are camping for a fortnight on
the shore of jenkins.
The st. Georges Episcopal Sunday
School will go OF its annual picnic 10
Penn's Grove, Wednesday, August LIST.
Mrs. John Dubois and son Clifford,
of Swedesboro, are spending Il few days
at Samuel Lecroy's.
Charles Collins new house is being
rapidly constructed by contractor Keen
The Annual Farmers Picnic at this
place will be held this year on Thurs
day, August 10th.
Miss Ida Kllle, OF Paulsboro, is
spending a few days with Miss Laura
Cooke.
Miss Florence Grin has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Mary Zane, of near
Hawks Bridge.
The schooner Chas. Leslie Smith, Of
Salem, arrived here last Monday with a
load of salt hay for some of the citizens.
AS she was being unloaded a small boy
wishing to hide from his companions
crept under the hay. The boys action
was unnoticed by the men and in a few
minutes when one of them reached for
a fork full of hay the fork struck the
boy in the back causing him to scream
with pain. Upon examination he was
found to he not seriously hurt and is
doing well at this writing.
The trustee meeting held Wednesday
evening was well represented from all
the districts and proved to be a very
exciting meeting. The trustees elected
were as follows: Andrew c. Cooke,
Samuel II. Callahan, Hance ~Jaquette,
David Dixon, Minor Fox, John White,
Joel Jenkins, Edward Mitchell, Ex-
Sheriff James Newell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
THE EXCURsION,

About $50 went on the combination
excursion to Ocean City on Wednesday
from along the Delaware River Rail-
road. The train was too big to hook
on to the West Jersey combination and
was u as II special. The run along
the beach for miles from Sea Isle City
to Ocean City for several miles gave a
lille view and a nice breeze from the
ocean. Several took a trip across Egg
Harbor Inlet 10 Longport and to At
lantic City. Rev. L. o. Manchester
and wife renewed old PENIS Grove ac-
qudintanees and some former Penn's
Grove citizens came over from Allan.
tic City.
Bethel NJ. L Sunday School near
Camden, Rev. W. Margerum pastor,
we're also at Ocean City OH an excursion.
The greatest treat to many was the
sea bath taken by MANY. The beach is
very flat and shoal but the crabs were
bothersome to bathers.
Strewn along the beach were hun
dreds of bushels Of small clans, the
like of which was never known before.
AS the special would have to lay off
along the road for regular trains the
time was best put in at Ocean City
and the train did not leave until $50,
giving 81 hours by the sea. Penn's
Grove was reached about TO- 80 and all
declared it a delightful trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-Old child, suffering from in
fantile diarrhpa, to me. 1t had been weaH-
ed at four months old and had always been
sickly. l gave it the usual treatment in
such cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, Or perhaps ten
pounds. l then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy. Before one bottle of the % cent
size had been used a marked improvement
was seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny constitution
disappeared and its father and myself be-
lieve the child's life was saved by this REM
edy. J.. r. MARROW, NJ. D., Tamaroa, Ill.
For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
PERSONALS

Nose Hughes, of Coopers Point host
lery, was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Maize Albertson, of Bridesburg,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. John Summerill.
Wendell 2. Leap and wife, of Cam
den, spent Sunday at Henry Barber's.
Mrs. Robert Dole and children have
been visiting relatives at Argo, Della
ware
Mrs. Jane Feaster, of Wilmington,
has been visiting at James Cunning
hams.
Miss Lou ID. Thompson is visiting
her friend, Miss Lou Hagaman, at
Toms River.
Mrs. Sarah Midlen, of Camden, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hannah A.
Summerill.
Mrs. Eliza Grimes, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with her brother Rob-
ert Murlin.
Miss Matte Fox, of Laurel, Camden
county, has been visiting Rev. d. W.
G. McIntire's.
DIR. H. NJ. Flanagan and wife, are
visiting Mrs. Flanagin's sisters in Cecil
County, Md.
Miss Rebecca Reign spent Sunday
in Woodstown, with her friend Mrs.
William Pitman.
Misses Ida Paullin, Lottie Armstrong
and Nettie Barber, spent three days in
Camden this week.
Jacob Baker, of Philadelphia, has
been IN town this week looking after
his property interest.
Mrs. Thomas Mupma, of Baltimore,
has been spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Mary Kidd.
MI. G. NJ. Candy aud wife, have
been spending o week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strimple.
MI. and Mrs. r. L. Sparks and fam
lily, Of Camden, have been spending
two weeks with Mrs. Sparks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strimple.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Stiles and son, of
Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sum-
merrill made a happy family gathering
at Capt. Thomas MAYORS on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutphin, of New
Brunswick; Mr.. john II. Carr, Miss
Josie Carr and Miss Sallie Armstrong,
Of Mt. Holly; and MI. and Mrs. Merritt
Petty, Of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Job Barber.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Thinking of an Outing Suit
and still in doubt? Take hall
an hour, take ten minutes, even,
for a look through that expoSi-
ton Of Summer Dresses, sec
ond floor, Chestnut street.
These are the sort Of things
you'll see:
Serge Dresses at $5-some worth SIS.
Serge Dresses at 81 .50-sOme worth
$50.
Genuine B~iscayan Duck Dresses, ele-
gantly made with wide full sleeves,
notched collar, Tuxedo COat-quali-
ties that were IS last season.
at $50 each.
Women's Dimity Dresses, 81.
Stockinet Bathing Suits, woven to oil
order and made after patterns that
will fit, So each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
WANAMAKER'S
NEWS FOR JULY

What shall the Summer
reading be? Hard to choose?
Let Book News help you.
Besides all the other features
pictures, reviews, letters,
miscellany-Mere are fifteen
pages Of DESCRIPTIVE book list.
Every important new book OF
the month figures there. To
read it or not to read it need
no longer be a question; Book
News will give you clewenough
to kn0a0 what you wish to do.
The largest and most i'm
portant library in the Western
Hemisphere is in Washington.
Mr.. Ainsworth r. Spofford is
in charge of it. Book News
for July tells something of it
and much about him - and
gives a plate-paper portrait of
the man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
COTTON DRESS GOODS

Meier in the same time sine
tile store started haze a0e
passed 0mt SO many Skl6S
for Summer 7vear-eSbe-
elaAIy CohOnS-aS IN tile
6a0 70eekS Just passed.
Never before we're varieties
SO great, styles so charming,
qualities so perfect, prizes so
ha0.
1t is the grand reach of our
store organization that heaps
such interesting lots on all the
counters. No corner of any
land is too far away-if the
goods are what aoe want and
the prices such as will tempt
yon.
A trading triumph like that
of the Coo Swivel Silk Bingham
at 37Hc would make history
enough for one season for
almost any store in the land.
1t is but one rung in the ladder
of Achievement here.
Maybe a dozen lots relative
ly as interesting are to-day in
sight.
SC Lawns at SIC.
Toc Ginghams at SC.
I2Hc Irish Lawns at SC.
1Sc Creponettes at 1oc.
2oc Brandenburgs at 12Hq
size Plain Organdies, I5c.
25c Fancy Ducks at ISc.
CSC Fancy Madras at 1Sc.
soc Scotch Ginghams at zoe.
45c Scotch Crepes at zoe.
soc Silk Ginghams at 25c.
soc Jap Crepes at 25c.
Of course such values tend
to crowd the long counters
uncomfortably at times. New
space for some of them this
morning-four of the big sell
ing spaces in the Main Aisle
three Chestnut street, one
Market street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
DIED

JAQUETTE-In U. 2. Neck Town.
ship. July 10, 1894, Ethel May, infant
daughter OF Daniel ". and Lizzie c..
Jaquette, aged 4 months and 6 days.
DUNN-In Pennsville, this county,
July 18th 1894, Charles Tyson, son of
Thackara G. and Elizabeth l.. Dunn,
aged Z months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
HIGH GRADE BICYCLES. $55

Take no ones say so.
Compare with any 500 or 500
Wheel in the market.
Or put the Continental $50
and $75) beside any SIPS or
$3.50 Bicycle.
We know where the. buying
will be done.
MEMS S. Bicycles Suits in
Light gray or tan Check Cloth,
Boomer Pants, at $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

The election OF Trustees under the
new law took place at Penn's Grove
School House on Thursday evening.
There was an unusual large turn out,
fully one-third being women most Of
whom came to cast their first vote.
Walter S. Springer was chairman of
the meeting; Geo. s. Kille, Clerk; j.. D..
Torton and G. Ii. Elkinton, tellers.
There were 100 votes polled. There
were eleven nominations made as fol-
lows, the nine receiving the highest
number of votes being elected,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
ATLAS OF THE WORLD

Part 6 of the Potter Bradley
Atlas endorsed by the United
States Government is now
ready. Twenty parts in all at
fifteen cents each-S3 for the
matter of a S27 Atlas
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG;
At Emmanuel Parsonage July 4,
1894, by Rev. D.. W. c. McIntire, Mr..
George Armstrong, of U. p. Neck, to
Miss Marry r. Armstrong, of Scotland.
En-.
manuel Parsonage, July Sth, 1894, by
Rev. d.. W. &. McIntire, Mr.. John d.
Burden, Of Penn's Grove, to Miss
Emma Shropshire, Of Lower PENIS
Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
SO and $3.50 each.

Two handsome lines, navy
blue indigo Flannel.
Made with high full sleeves, extra wide
skirt, one style trimmed with white
braid, the other with black
Women's Stockinet Bathing
Suits at S..
The Caps and Shoes and all
that to complete the Bathing
Outfit are in the Trimming
store, main floor.
Canvas Bathing Shoes, cork solcs, 50c.
Stockinet Bathing Shoes, cork sOles, 60c
Stockinet Bathing Stocking, cork soles,
81.
Bathing Hats, with rim, Soc.
Bathing Caps
GOsSamer, 20c.
Pure Rubber, % and 40c.
COlored Rubber, 35c,
Oil Silk, SOC.
Fancy Silk, 50 and 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. D. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "The Light Giving Word"
Evening subject, Sacrifice and obedi-
ence."
Rev. Howard H. Brown, of Camden,
has accepted the call to become pastor
of the Penn's Grove Baptist Church.
His theme next Sunday afternoon will
be Christ Rejected" Evening, "Fast
Young Men,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
HAMMOCKS

Leave a little space for a
Hammock. There's a net Il tat
catches REST in every mesh.
Ii feet Mexican Hammocks, SOC.
Mexican Hammocks, 9Oc,
Very fine Mexican HanmOcks 50,
$3.50, S12, SIS, $50, S25 and $50.
Woven Hammocks with Gprcader, 75c
and SOC.
HammocAs with spreader, pillow and
valance, SD and $3.50
Hammock with mosquito bar, 81 AMI So
Spreaders, Hooks, Anchor Ropes and
Thimhles.
john WANAMAKER,.
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
Bridge Up.

Hawks Bridge is now up for repairs and VIII
remain up about ten days.
Chosen Freebooter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS

Pebble them out and they'd
probably bring S. and SO. But
the maker didn't want to ped
die them 4; rather leave them
here in a lump and let us sell
them at
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
STRAW HATS
Russell SHOES
SERGE SUITS
NEGLlGEE SHIRT:

how little money you can
get them, too; not cheap
trash that reliable dealers
will not handle, but such
qualities and values as you
will find in houses whose
guarantees mean some
thing. The young men
are particularly struck this
season with our fine Straw
Hats and Russell Shoes.
and say they are ahead OF
anything ever shown in
Wilmington. Our $40 and
sI2.5o Black, Blue and
Grey Serge Suits are very
hard to keep sized up, but
we are doing the best we
can without putting in in
ferior qualities. Negligee
Shirts, a new lot Of those
IS cent I separate collar
shirt, prove the best for
the money ever offered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

Look To You Interest.

viii enter into my old business as a Com
mission merchant on Monday July sd, and
will patroniZe the new line from my wharf,, the
New Wharf above Pitnan street.
We guarantee to handle all truck with care
and insure all empty bask cts. The freight on
this line will be two t2) cents per basket.
j. WILMER CLARK.
TIM e. rr n RT,F
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
REASONABLE QUESTION.

MIR. EDIToR:-Why was there no
notice of the school election posted in
that part of the Borough which by the
new law becomes a part of the Penn's
Grove District? 1t was stated at the
school meeting that the clerk ''presum-
ed'' we knew Of the meeting without
such notice, as the law requires. We
are ready TO admit our superior intelli-
geDce in this end of the district, but
this is a greater compliment than we
could have expected from our neigh
bors. The dull intellects of the Pier
and OF the district needed five posted
notices, and a house to house canvass
to inform them of the time of the meet.
ing, but We were supposed to have such
superior minds that we could drink in
the necessary information from the air.
When will our Pier friends learn that
it is worth while" to notify their
Cove friends of matters in which all are
| equally interested 3? COVE.
A horse kicked Ii. S. Shafer, OF the Free
myer House, Middlcburg, n. Y, On the
knee, which laid him up in bed and caused
! the knee Joint to become stiff. A friend re-
commended him to use Chamberlain's Pain
| Balm, which he did, and in two days was
| able to be around, Mr.. Shafer has recon-
mended it to many Others and says it is ex-
cellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain.
| This same Remedy is also famous for its
| cares of rheumatism. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
NEW TRUCK LINE.

Hysore & Co. having leased The Orange street
wharf, better known as the Kent property, az
the foot of Orange Street. wilmington, VIII
charge reasonable rates of Wharfage to AL truck
boats. Sturgeon skifis, SOC. and vessel larger
in equal proportion. All goods left there VIII
under a dry shed and under the care OF a watch
man until called for, We will be ready 70 re-
Penn's Grove, for transportation to winning
ton, on and after next Monday, July 9th;, ,o
SIT HNSOltE CO'
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16, 1894.

Store closed Saturdays at I
o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

Legal blanks for sale at the RECORD
office. If.
Get your letterheads, billheads and
envelopes printed at the RECORD office.
ALI sizes, colors and prices.F tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20
TABLE

BOAT LEAVES Penn's Grove at $50 and 9
Il. IN. ! and 4 p. NJ.
LEAVES Wilmington, Orange street wharf,
LIB and IL q. m. 2 and $50 2. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-20

And all
the other
"Fixins,"
to make
you conf.
Portable.
1t is sur
prising for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.

China Said to BE willing to Pay an In
demnity to Japan.
ROME, Nov. ga dispatch from Pek-
ing states that China is disposed to
conclude peace with Japan on the basis
of a guarantee of the independence of
Korea and by the payment of an in
domnity. the amount to be fixed by the
powers. The dispatch adds that it is
reported that China has invited the
representatives of the great powers to
intervene to secure peace.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Daily Ne,cS
says that the Chinese Minister has i'm.
parted to the Foreign Office China's de-
sire that the powers mediate with Japan
for peace. The Minister has gone to
Paris to make similar request of
France.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Herdld's
London correspondent cables: | am
given to understand on what must be
considered most excellent authority,
that Her Majesty's Government have
practically decided to make another at
tempt to bring about united action on
the part of the chief European powert
with regard to the China-Japanese war
1t is hoped that the Governments
which held back when approached Oh
the subject last month may now have
reached the conclusion that the cessa
ton of hostilities is eminently to be de
sired by all who have interests in the
+ ist. Formal effect, my Informant
adds. will in all probability be given to
this decision at the Cabinet council OF
Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
NICHOLAS POLICY.
He Declares That He viii Follow in
His Fathers Footsteps.
NICHOLAS.

He Declares That He Will Follow in
His Fathers Footsteps.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 5.-The replies
of the Car to the message of homage
from the Senate and Holy Synod are
published.
To the first body he says: II am as
sured of the feeling of devotion which
the Senate has expressed toward me, and
have no doubt shall have its co-opera-
ton in the service of my dear country
and in the path marked out by my ever
lamented father"
To the Synod the Emperor addressed
the following remarks: Il earnestly
thank you for the sentiments of sym
patty expressed to me at this moment
of deep sorrow, and, inspired by an ar
dent love for my departed father, shall
devote all my strength to the service of
my dear country and to the Orthodox
| Church."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13

rubbed The Princess Alix and the
Grand Duchcsscs Nenia and Olga did
this with loving care. The Czarina
continually laid her cheek against her
husbands, deeply imprcssing with her
misery all who witnessed the sad scene.
She wept less than did the others
When she handed her husband a glass
OF water her hand did not tremble, and
she even tried to smile.
The doctors were going in and out
directing the rubbing and inhalation OF
oxygen. Professor Leyden mad been up
since 3 O'Clock. He was regarded with
the Cars full confidence. The Grand
Duchess Elizabeth told him that the
patient said "Leyden is the only
doctor | ever saw who knows what is
good for patient" Doubtless the Gar
referred also to the absolute peace
reigning around the sick bed, for he
must have known that he owed it to
Leyden's exquisite tact. The doctors
who conducted the autopsy had nothing
to do with the treatment OF the case
hence their opinion may be taken &c
confirm the fact that the case was dag
nosed correctly and treated rightly.
The Cars face remains untouched
by death. 1t bears an expression OF
pain, but patient submission. The re
latious of all the members of the imper
ial family were of the best. Everything
was done with delicacy and mutua
consideration. The Czarowitz was moved
deeply by his fathers death. Princes
Alix, who long hesitated to renounc'
the faith of her father, to which sh'
chung lovingly, was glad under thes'
circumstances to make the sacrifice anC
relieve her fiance's heart. The CONVEX
sion was hurried, because forty day
must elapse between the baptism ant
marriage. There is now just time TO
the marriage before Advent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
THE PRINCESS ALIX.


Church.
LIvADIA, Nov. As already an
nounced Princess Alix was received into
the Orthodox Church on Friday. She
received the title OF Grand Duchess
After the ceremony of confession she re-
ceived the orthodox sacrament. The
ritual observed required no renuncia
ton of her former faith. The priest
merely asked the Princess to express her
belief in the trinity, and then to repeat
the dogmas of the orthodox faith.
The following is the full text of the
proclamation issued by the Car on
Saturday:
The bride of our choice was today
anointed with the holy chrism and ac-
cepted the orthodox faith under the
name of Alexandra, to the great COM
fort of ourselves and all Russia after
the painful trial imposed upon it by che
inscrutable will of God. We believe,
together with our people, that the soul
of our well-beloved father from its
celestial abode sent down its blessing
upon the choice of his heart and our
own for consenting to share in faith
full and loving spirit our incessant soil
citude for the welfare and prosperity of
our fatherland. All our loyal subjects
will join with us in imploring Gods
blessing upon our destiny and that of
the people confided to our care.
In announcing this much wished-foI
event to all our faithful subjects, we
command henceforth that our august
betrothed, Princess Alix, be called by
the name and title of Her Imperial High
ness, the Orthodox Grand Duchess
Alexandra Fedorovna.
Given at Livadia, November Cd.
NICHOLAS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
NIHILISM DYING OUT.
Opinion of the Russian Embassador at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Prince Can
tacuzene was asked as to the effect of
the circular issued by the Nihilis in
Switzerland regarding the late Emperor.
He replied that it would have no influ.
ence in Russia. ''Nihilism in the en-
pire is fast disappearing. Under the
wise and beneficent reign of Alexander
Ill, Nihilism has found little excuse for
existence. The Russian people," the
Minister continued, ''are satisfied that the
animating purpose of the Emperor's reign
was to uplift his people and to add to
their material comfort. The present is
not a good time in which to appeal to
the prejudices of the Emperor's sub
jects. The Russians are religious peo-
pie. When death occurs in Russian
family the house is thrown open for
every one to come in and pray. 1t
means that God is there. The occasion
is sanctified one, and the people, with
out exception, SO regard it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
ALARM IN LONDON.


LONDON, Nov. A bomb exploded
tonight outside house in Tilney street,
Park Lane, two doors from the resi-
dence of Sir Henry Hawkins, one of the
Justices of the Queens bench division
of her majesty's High Court of Justice.
The front of the house was damaged
and the windows of houses Oh the OPP
posite side of the street were Smashed.
Several theories have been advanced as
to the casting of the bomb, one of
which is that the outrage is of anar-
chistic origin directed against the resi-
dence of Justice Hawkins.