davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

returned home from a trip to Cape May.
Miss Jessie Lang. Of this CITY. is visit.
ing the Misses Welch at Falkland.
William H. Moore has returned to
Wilmington from a visit to Atlantic
City.
Miss Maggie Murray, OF Trainer, has
been visiting friends in this city.
J Frank Crew left for Morton. Nd for
a visit to his paternal home, near there.
Misses Alice and Jennie LUX and
Charles Link are visiting in Morton, Nd
as the guests of Mrs. Crew.
United States Marshal Hewson f Ian.
nan is enjoying himself at Camp Easy,
Woodland Beach.
Miss Lola Nssslein, bookkeeper for G..
D. De Vallnger, is spending a two weeks
vacation with her mother st Atlantic
City
Mr.. NJ. W. Lamb and Miss Emma P.
Stidham, Of this city, are Visiting friends
at S Georges.
Mrs. R R. Bowers, Of this city, has
gone on a visit to Kent oouniy, Nd
relatives and friends, where she for.
merly resided.
Miss Lucretla NJ Reed, of Whining
ton, the daughter Of j Banjamin Reed
has gone to Worton station. Nd for a
visit to Miss May u silton aud others at
that place.
Miss Jennie Mullen, Of this city, is in
Cbestertown, Nd, on a visit to Miss
Emma Joiner, on College avenue.
Edgar Ford has gone down the PENN
sula for a short tour.
Joseyh Row, of this city, has gone tC
Atlantic City for weeks stay.
Miss Mary Butterworth, Of this city. IL
at Rehoboth, where she will spend hel
three weeks vacation.
Hon Leonard E. Wales. Judge OF the
United States District Court, for thl
/ District Of Delaware, viii leave here TO
morrow for three weeks visit at Sara
toga Springs.
About ChristIana's Visitors and Residents
Special Correspondence Evening JournSl
| CHRIsTIANA, Aug. 15.-Since the or
/ ganization of the tennis club here, tn
young people spend many pleasant hour
OH Ahl 4aWn 0oAAt ul Autlu nhNt uCCulu
expert players and numbers Of game
are witnessed by interested specta-
/ tors.
Miss Lidie Beaver, Of Philadelphia. ha
returned home from q visit TO her cousin
Mrs George Whitfield
Bayard Vincent is the guest Of his par
ents here.
Miss Hattie Oldham, of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Eva Currinder
Miss Ella Whitfield and Miss Cell
Healey are at Cape May
Miss Clara Conswsy is entertaining
the Misses Gale, Of Smyrna, and Mis-
Slemons. OF Mary dell, Md
Miss Lille Bullen is the guest OF Mrs
George Cupit
Miss Belle Whiteman and friend, MI
Lee, OF Philadelphia, are visiting he
aunt, Miss Matilda Whiteman, here
Miss Martie Lsech, Misses Sadie an
Hattie Maxwell are visiting the famil
Of James Davis here
Joe and John Wigglesworth, of Wi
mington, are camping at Buford Lake.
Frank Chapman, of Wilmington,
spending a week with friends here.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Rev S. B. Meeser Oficiates at
q Chester Church Wedding.
CAMPING ALONG TIE BRAEDYWIEE

WILMINGTON Young Men Taking Pleas
ant Outing at Granogue Harry =.
Cotton Takes His Friends on a Pleasant
River TrIp-what Wilmington People,
Their Friends and Neighbors Are Do
ing.
An communications intended FOR insertiQn
10 this column should be addressed TO Society
EDITOR, care Of the EVENING JOuHNAL. Com
municdtiOns should be written on tle side Of
The paper only
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women Call On then flmily phy-
sicIans, suffering, as they imagine, one from
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
To Renew the Debate.

It would appear that So far the only
definite arrangement is for the discussion
of the bills at today's session. II would
be impossible in the face OF single OBJ
jection 30 force tho bills TO athird reading
today, and &c is probable that q largo part
Of the day viii bo given mp 20 debate on "a
motion to refer TO committee.
This viii serve % develop the real in
tontion towards the bills and also possibly
20 develop what differences there may be
In the Democratic party.
The steering committee has not yet for
mally taken the question Of selecting a
successor to Senator Vance on the finance
committee, but tho matter has been IN
formally discussed by the members of the
The sun., 1894-11-18
TRAMP Nv MRs. WIN. AsroR,s no CsE.
wsikes In U.nst,eed s.d wss Feu-d Asleep
n =. Upstairs Hsaroo..


Shortly before ii O'Clock last night laun-
dress in Mrs. William Astor's house at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, went mp TO
her room on the fourth floor 10 90 TO bed. Mrs.
Astor herself was already asleep on the second
floor.
On a chair in the room on the fourth floor
the laundress found a mans outer garments. In
her bed was the man, sound asleep.
The woman went swiftly down stairs and
called a man servant. Tho man servant verified
the observation and further noted that the man,
who was still asleep was apparently tramp.
Policeman Hardy, who was called In, found
the man wide awake.
"what are you doing here :" ked Hardy.
Nothing now; but was sleepin'," replied
the tramp. rubbing his eyes and regarding the
policeman apprehensively.
"what did you ceme mp here for 2" continued
Hardy.
ITO stay. of course; Amt II nice place n said
the tramp.
"How did you get here r. asked Hardy. How
did you get 2"
Through the gate in Thirty-fourth street.
Gate was open. and didn't do nothing but walk
in. Came to the door, and the door was open,
and walked in. Didn't do nothing, but came to
the kitchen and walked in. No one In the kltch-
en-, and walked through. Came to the stairs
and didn't see no one, and walked up. Didn't
do nothing. but kept on. Kept on climbing till
got here"
Having finished his story, the tramp began TO
dress, for he felt that he must soon be going.
He passed the rest Of the night In the Thirtieth
street police station. He said he was John Gar
vim, 81 years old. . clerk; address, 90 Bowsry.
The sun., 1894-11-18

will be an unusual number Of Russian imperial
Grand Dukes and Duchesses who will winter In
the South in order TO recover from the pro-
lonRed strain Of funeral journeys and ceremo-
mics, and Il Il not improbable that the widowed
Czarina will sojourn for several months at Cape
San Martin. In that event the Princess Of Wales
will Join her sister. which would mean that the
Prince Of wales's annual visit would be months
instead of weeks Altogether the hotel keepers
and owners Of villas are justified in dreaming
golden dreams.
The torpedo destroyer Ardent Of the British
navy made wonderful speed at her trial on
Wednesday In q gale Of wind. She made
mean speed Of 27lf knots an hour. The run
was about equally divided with ar a against the
wind. No assistance was gained from the wind
when moving with 1t, there then appearing 10
be calm on deck. Progress In the opposite d.
rection was greatly resisted, as the feet Of those
on deck were caused TO slide by the force Of the
blast.
According to Mr.. Labouchere in Truth the
Duke Of Beaufort, one Of the most tyrannous Of
the landlords Of England, assumes TO dictate all
the Affairs Of the town Of stoke-Gifford. His
Grace took objection to the election Of Admiral
Close as q church warden, and served notices to
Quit on the tenant farmers who voted for him.
The Duke afterward announced that he would
withdraw the notices only on condition that the
Admiral resigned. In order that the farmers
should not suffer the Admiral did resign. II
now appears that Admiral Close himself was .
tenant of the Duke. and he also received q notice
TO quit his house which has Just expired. He
has practically been evicted because he was
chosen church warden without ducal approval.
The President Of the London Chirological So
ciety lectured yesterday on the influence Of
chiromancy on accidents. He says that after
examining twenty broken legs at st.
Thomas's I'VE felt fairly certain OF . sign In
the hand telling of the accident"
London, at last, Is to have permanent Or
chestra. Mr. Henschel yesterday accepted the
post Of conductor. and Daniel Mayer the duties
Of managing director Of the orchestra which Is
about to be formed In connection with the Lon
don Symphony Concert Society.
Justice Collins yesterday decided the vexed
question Of the ownership Of the copyright of
photographs, holding that II belonged to the sit
ter. who paid for the picture, and the photogra-
pher had no right to sell or exhibit
The sun., 1894-11-18
HERRMAXX,s SCENERY ATTACHED
Creditor Frank Pat Up = BOaa for $50 900
and the show Dida't Leave Town.

Deputy Sheriff Frank w. Geraty went up to
the Columbus Theatre yesterday afternoon to
levy on the scenery and box once re-
ceipts OF HerrmAnn's show. He had in
his possession an execution to satisfy .
Judgment OF S2,9l2.25 obtained against the
magician In favor OF Julius ]. Frank of
80 Pine street. Manager, Z. L. Bloom and
Lawyer Charles Henry Butler, acting for Mrs.
Hermann, notified the Sheriff that everything
belonged 70 Mrs. Hermann. and that II the
scenery was kept from going TO Washington at
midnight the sherifrs once would bo held
responsible for a loss OF S25, 900,
Geraty hastily, communicated with Counsel
Stillings who advised him not 20 touch the
goods until Mr.. Frank had put up that amount
OF bonds.
A few minutes before midnight Frank quail
fed IN a bond for $50. 900 % guarantee the
Sheriff against any loss sustained BY sttac hing
the property. and the deputy sheriff made the
attachment and took charge OF the whole outfit
In the Columbu Theatre.
Edward 1; Blum, Herrmann's manager, said
that every day they were detained on account OF
the AttAehment would be Just 30 much money
out OF the SheTiffs once, as the attachment was
illegal; that they would soon make money
that way, however, as 20 travel and play for IL.
The argument IN the case VIII % heard the
hrst Of next week.
The sun., 1894-11-18
PROTEST AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE.
4 Demand thas Faturs BOAas ne Paid Sy
aTax % MilliOaAIFss.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. l7.-Lieut.-Gov. Percy
Daniels issued circular to-day. which hs has
sent broadcast over the State, calling upon the
citizens OF every school district to hold meet
ings on Saturday evening, Nov. "a, TO protest
against the proposed issue OF Government bonds
BY the Secretary of the Treasury. With the cir
cnlaF, which argues against the necessity for
the proposed issue, Is a resolution, which the
meetings are called upon 10 consider and act
upon.
This resolution protests against the Issue OF
any bonds for any purpose, and calls upon the
Kansas members Of Congress to make an effort
10 pass an act providing that the principal and
Interest OF all bonds issued after Jan. 4, 1895,
shall be paid from the proceeds Of a tax levied
upon the property and estates OF milliOnAires.
The sun., 1894-11-18
cLEyELAxD,s OFFER TO MEDIATE.
His Auth ority 70 Mako Such Proposition
60 Ne Questioned In Congress.

His Auth orfty 70 Mako Such . Proposition
60 ne Questioned In Congress.
wAsHIsoros. Nov. 17.-Representative Bel
lamy storer will doubtless lead the fight In the
House against the policy of the Administration
in regard to the China-Japan war. and he has
already drawn up . resolution which he will
introduce as soon as Congress meets, calling
upon the State Department for information as
to the authority under which It proposes to act
as mediator between the warning Governments
Mr.. Storer Is one Of the strongest and most ac-
tive minority members of the Foreign Az
fairs Committee, and is q lawyer OF good
ability. IL IL maintained by many Con-
gressmen that the State Department has no
rights. without the sanction Of Congress. to un-
dertake 70 mediate in war between foreign
powers, even when asked to do so by one of the
Governments engaged In the war;
As the coming session Of Congress will expire
by law March 4, 1t s thought that little legis-
lation will DO enacted except the regular annual
appropriation bills, and that the time not occu-
pied In the discussion Of these measures will be
devoted to criticisms OF the foreign and financial
policies of the Administration.
The sun., 1894-11-18
cHICAGo,s UNPAID WoRKMEN.
Two Hundred Iavsds the Mayors once
Put Out by the Police.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two hundred men who
had been employed IN the sewer and water
pipe extension departments of the city
and had been laid OF without receiv-
ing their pay for work done this and
last month, on account Of . depleted city
treasury. made q noisy demonstration this
morning in the City Hall. and finally the police
were summoned TO drive them from the Mayors
Office and the building.
Many Of the workmen were In sore need Of
their pay and marched In body 70 the ONCE Of
the City Engineer Mr.. AIlingstall. where they
clamored tor their wages. He turned them
away, saying he could do nothing for them.
The next office visited was that of the Comp
troller, Mr.. Ackerman who has resigned on ac-
count of the muddled condition OF the city
finances He was not in, and the crowd. becom-
ing more turbulent and angry every minute.
was Informed that they could not get their pay
because tho Comptroller would not sign their
vouchers on technical grounds.
SO the shouting multitude invaded the ONCE
OF the Mayor to repeat their demand, but hur-
ried call for q squad OF policemen from below
resulted In compulsory exit The Mayor said
the men would be paid OF next Tuesday, when
the new Comptroller steps in.
The sun., 1894-11-18
ALLEGED TRAFFIC IN WIVES.
4 Low State or Morals that Is Said to
Exist In Senator LsxoW's District

NEwBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE Warwick Advertiser
publishes a tale about traffio in wives in the
neighborhood OF Mt. Adam. where there Is q
large granite quarry. 1t mentions no names,
but cites two instances where men have sold
their wives. The first case Is that OF a man who
traded away his wife for horse. wagon, and
harness. He used the outfit for two weeks and
then killed the horse with an axe, The other
case mentioned Is that OF a man who sold his
whole family, wife and two children. With
them went all the household effects, and all
they brought. including the family. was 81.
The state OF society where these things tax Q
place Is pictured as being OF the very lowest, and
II Is so because the officers OF the law fail TO do
their duty, There are many who think that
he might with profit spend few weeks in his
district. in Investigating whose duty 1t Is to
prosecute such Offences.
The sun., 1894-11-18
SEEKING THE CHINESE FLEET.
some Prospect that There VIII Bs Anoths
Naval Battle.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Central News corre-
spondent at Shanghai teleRraphs:
"The japanese feet Is searching for the Chi
nese fleet which put to sea on Monday.
"A despatch from Tientsin says that Admiral
Ting has received stringent orders TO attack the
Japanese fleet at the first opportunity"
A despatch from Yokohama to the Pal Ad9
wounded japanese soldiers arriving ct
Ujlna. The last of the class OF conscrlpts who
attained military age within the year 1894 are
joining their respective cOlOrs,
SHANGHAI. Nov. l7.-ln diplomatic circles
and Japan is regarded as hopeless. 1t Is rumored
that Japan's minimum demands are the sur.
an Indemnity OF 81 e5, ,OO0. 900 Japan 10 occupy
Port Arthur, WeihAiwei, and the Formosan
ports until the indemnity has been paid. There
Is no prospect OF Chinas asserting 10 such terms.
The sun., 1894-11-18
WArERsPOUTs IN 4 RIVER.
I've BIE Oass sAa Lttis Oas Riss Out OF
the st. JOhA's ~ JAeksOAytlIs.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. l7.-Hundrsds Of
people were attracted TO the ST. Johns River
front this noon by awAterspOut- The column OF
water entered the river from hcGirt's Greek, on
the west side. and made across the river AZ the
rate OF about Twenty-Five miles an hour. IL was
quarter OF q mile
Both were large fellows. and they started from
gradually decreased up 20 the centre OF the
spout when they again began 70 widen, until
they reached the clouds and gained the same
sizs as az the base.
both OF the spouts ploughed through the river
and made the water fairly bod, The two were
followed by a smaller one. and AL took straight
course across the river toward Villa Alexandria,
the home Of Mrs. Alexander Mitchell of Mil
Waukee. Then they seemed 70 turn and make
straight up the river. AS they progressed the
water seethed, boiled. and loaned, and spray
was thrown high in the air.
The sun., 1894-11-18
SOUTHERN ITALY SHAKEN.
sETERE sHoCEs DESTROY NAVY
LIVES AND MUcH PRoPERrK

Sicily Invoives .. che C.t..trephs-Nr.,y
People R-rfea U,ser F.iu-r w.,,ss
Terrible rs-ie Everywhere-Ths-s.-ts
Cs@pi-s .. the 0pe- Air-Th. shsens
Connseted with Et,s's veies-ie E-ersy.
Rosn, Nov. 17.--Reseio and the vhois prvvt
ince Of Cslsbris were shaken Violently By =,
earthquake last evening. Much damage We
done and many persons were killed. althouah
nothing definite IL Jet known ss 10 the amount
or number Troops have been called out 20 hsip
the families driven from their homse In See
Procopio several houses fell. buryina their ock
cupants.
In Messina, where the shocks were simos, -
violent as across the strait, the conviots IN The
penitentlary were panio-stricken. Two hundfe1
mutinied and tried TO escape By ovsvpowsrina
the guards but they were overpowrred.
In Calabria trains have ceased running On -,
count of the lsndslides. Slight shocks were FL
last night in this city.
The earthquakes were felt in southern ItslY
and Sicily throughout last night The hfst
shock In Messins was the most vioisnt n
lasted twelve seconds, and was accompanied
with loud rumblings. The inhabitants nsd
shrieking with fright from their homes. and
filled the streets with their clamor.
The hospital, although but slightly dsmassA,
was shaken 90 violently that many patients be-
came hystercal and had TO be removed. The
panic abated somewhat about midnight and 4
few persons returned 10 their homes. Most u
the Inhabitants, however, decided 70 pass the
night In the streets and open squares.
After two hours the rumblings began again,
and the former scenes Of panic were reenactsds
Men and women ran aimlessly In all directions,
Hundreds dropped to their knees and prayed
aloud for delverance.
Early this morning another shock came. To,
H. Aa--n -
The sun., 1894-11-18
SINNER SIMPSONS SPEECH.
Delivered as the Depew DiaAer Too Lats
for PubiieatIoa Yesterday.

The Hon. Sinner Simpson, standing between
DIR. Depew and John Murray Mitchell, late on
Friday evening said TO the Union Leaguers;
Tho days OF the politicians Is gone. The
politicians amt in II any more Give US honesty
at the ballot boz. and the people'n do the rest.
The politicians didn't have anything t'do with
the result o. th' last election. Dye want t'know
workin ,man come home Saturday night an
dropped his wages, IN ,S his wifs,s I'm lap, she
Srocer's blli an tn baker an she had
s0methin' left for herself. They went 4 church
tn next day and wOrshipped God, an the II chill
clothes. This year. after two years o. Demo
cratic rule, the cupboards are empty, tn good
wife can't buy cloths. tn children are hun
CRY, and their cries tear the hearts O. their
parents. These same people that three years
ago had a-plenty. Yes, fellow citizens, these
wrinkles in their bellies That's what done it,
fellow citizens"
The sun., 1894-11-18
Escaped nro- He's Landau I.,s Cable &c.

Daly's and PAlmer's theatres had Just let out
last night when Policeman Ryan tried TO stop =
private landau which was rapidly bearing down
upon him. The driver seemed TO be drunk and
whipped his horses. Ryan Was knOeked down
passed over his left knee. He sprang 20 his feet
and arrested the driver. The occupant OF the
carriage, q handsomely dressed woman, Jumped
out aud got into . cable car.
In her hurried departure she left behind
white opera cloak At the Thirtieth street sta
ton the driver said he was Charles b. Evans
The police took charge OF the horses and the
landau. IL IL not known for whom Evans drives.
The sun., 1894-11-18

And PaImed II or on nm Insuraaee Company
ID. II Pftzeps Body.

IN .,.aI,,n 1.s
posroN' Nov' 4''-nenIAniin y. ,e- ehAs
L. e. rerry, VINO was supposeo 70 70 INC msn
Iouno oeao In tne moooen ouiiains 81 t'oio
eano"hih streeI FhhAoeipu,a' On Ing mornlns
OF sept. + 1854 was proveo 70 % Anve eoasy'
Lhis oee soous snfvesn s.e - - -.
no,.ss IN " %. En-. ~ ooN' us nSu,e ~ oa.. oA
Cniei .nspeo.or vets num- ~ sne in'''s~'ioA
Oh .ne rihkerton Deseca'e Aseney'
rtIsi Va insursu ~ .ne iasi'y ~,
LIE AssoclH.,on ot ruhaoe,pn'. ~. sivvvSs ~s
anu sI.er 'ho ooay ioans n Nns wvouen ounu-
,hs naa oeen uen'nou " ~ -. nv
oeins 'n.s % I-ei. 'ne nvno' ~ S% w.
.he agent oesisnA'eo =, LIE i4sH .hsn sAs
Insurance. oo,npHny pus eesoo 70 es,'I ~ INC
nolne9, "nsa o,ousus Ueo T a.. .spes "a
WAITS. saio that the pooy touno N tne omoo U
Z. II Perry on Callowhill street Philade delphia.
H.. s.n,amh.r -. a corn.a hough& IN N.x
iA's Sep.eAooi' W. NSse eSNs - "
York by Holmes.
IL was shipped to PhilAdelphia In an ordinary
s.uu.,. ,.nnL ,.k.n ,,to ,h. p.rxv r,.c. ~
oassaso funA' S~~en inso ~ oV pU V
business, burned on one SIDE OF the faco ana
body with benzine and left there TO be found by
a.. phu.a.,rh,. ,o,c. In ,h. rock Al. n.n.r.
'ho hhAueipnis poneo' AZ sAe go % P-re'.
were placed bearing the name OF Il. II. Perry.
In a few DAYS the insurance company received
. ,o.,.. ,.or, NJ. n y li,,.i yvhtch .aid .hs
The sun., 1894-11-18
BaLsrs cain TAsIE Ds.A.as.

The 400 bakers employed by the Dovn-towa
Bakers Bosses Association said yesterday thAs
they had won their strike. Fifty employers have
signed the contract which the strikers demand
ed The announcement Of the winning OF the
strike WAS made 81 . meeting or the strikers A.
cheers The demands were a twelye-hour WORK
dAy 90 . week wages and 81 for fOFemen, both
back 10 work tomorrow aud the remainder on
TuaEday
The sun., 1894-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. I7.-Gsn. Miles leaves to-mOs-
row morning for Washington he will arrive
At GoVsrn0r's Island on Tuesday and will assume
the duties OF Commander or the Department OF
Iha - aEl
The sun., 1894-11-18
IN TERROR OF THE sTRASGLER.
Beaver DsnInOads AAdS Fearful by ths
NIaIr.oEaaL,s PrsalsLlo..

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE police hold Frank
Rock on suspicion OF knowing something about
the strangler murders, but without thought OF
his being personally implicated in them.
The quarter where the three stranglinks Oc-
CURED is to-day In condition OF absolute panic,
the women being in terror Of the fulfilment OF
the prediction OF clairYoya ant that within three
DAYS more another member Of the Market street
demimOnde would be stTangled Oy the same
hands.
THE women have engaged special Officers and
nlled their houses with all manner OF electrical
devices.
The sun., 1894-11-18
rssk FoIsOa Because HIs PszsIoa W&I
stopped.

soAERVILLE. n. j., Nov. l7.-Early this even
ing Thomas Ransom was found dead in bed at
his home On Main street. with package OF
Paris green in bis hand He vas veteran OF
ceiVed : pension. Then for some reason his
name was sIricken from the pension roll. After
that he was VeFy despondeut and drank heavily.
For week he had been on a spree. He leaves
one child.
The sun., 1894-11-18
Km.a F.ll.. ars- . rr.l..

MAEsEIELD. o., Nov. l7.-JersmiAh Sullivan.
member OF the Ticket Brokers' Association. ac-
oompAnied by hls wife. started from Chicago
yesterday on the Baltimore and Ohio train due
here at 1861 r. NJ. sullivan left his wife east OF
Chicago Junction 10 60 TO the smoker, His dead
body was found east OF Shelby this morning.
Mr. SulliV tntwas q bTotheF-in-lAW OF James III .
Barrett, general manager Of the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus Railroad.
The sun., 1894-11-18
coz. BREcKISRID0B TO LECTURE
be aas sIsasa : Contrast vita GAs Manages
81 = narsaa-

LExIS0FoS, KY, Nov. 1.-THE lecture plat
form Is TO have new star in the person OF Col.
w. C. p. BTeckinrldge. who Was defeated for re-
election 70 Congress.
He has signed contract with the we'll Known
manager. q. ID. Hess. No further particulars
city.
The sun., 1894-11-18

Late last night Policeman HOtchkiss found .
horse running about a. Fourth avenue and I wen.
ty-seVenth street. He took charge Of the hOrSs.
The sun., 1894-11-18

CARsOS, New. Nov. lI.-ThEsS distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt la this section
late Thursday night but no damage resulted
The sun., 1894-11-18

Lshigh valley Railroad VII Ina aguIats sunday,
Nov, rs. through Pullman DrAWlng Room and Bunet
slasDina CA serVes between NeW YORK and TOron to-
Trains IssVs cOrtlAAdt % DesbEOasss 50 - y. ~
aaAy-A4a
The sun., 1894-11-18

TAAt ElAs Oid EaEnsh Beverage.
-asEI aAa Alf.- / s0sSlsd ~ James EssnAsS y-A1S
The sun., 1894-11-18

-NarksttA." u a. ". sOdsaA!s
USssssllsd n qsalsy. aailA. Gad foSla.-zSs. en- -
The sun., 1894-11-18

Sash TkAt ColAI
va va a:si 9:s ssRss:Ssa1ssA sss.11A 90 '' ''