davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-17
C. NJ. & St 2. R,y Excursion

Id Rorovtitens sun lrgfrft I "a grosis BEN lite %
i1is 3aIt, a~irtosnos for Retar IN I'll Den 1900 IN
Fare,
ali 1ariil 9oubeRiiou af Caihohe Total Abs,lnsnes
Union a Bau. ben sots o. SITE ,5at. R,tus iHcsr
ben 4os. Ste ear Ste auaun. 800.
I'll @bataaua asismtfp Bto Spgr cafe fra o5s I'll
2bs Sui. Crib noe far RstIr taetl soe SniL Stas
ttOutr nosuior 40 Ntt pd irise i0r IN Fare for THr
Ga Rgtur.
III DsHorr BEN lite, i2ts, 2soe. 2iOs JaHL 2ioe
2'r 1mIt o. io3e, lite Auau.. Epss eitsr Mart
mere GpIa lH;uler.
I'll aibbura 9ari. Rep Sssifa, for National
Educational Association ben Toe o. soc 1alt
Iii Gitu,IaHs, Gsio. for Christian Endeavor bsr9os
o. lobe 9uIi.
I'll EOrcuto, Ont. for Baptias Ysng Peoples
Union ben i7oe o. isSe 1uIi.
I'll Etttsbara. Ba,. Tor G. A. r ~Eneampmsn, osu
6te o. zoe September.
I'll 5aOtnpo.t fra 1909 til 22os Gulut fOs Sons Of
Veterans Enc lmpTnent.
Clear Lake, Iowa, and return, good 90 days, sold
until Sept 31h. Fare 81 s..
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-17
Heoiatte Excursion Rates tll Often
via b, G. Il & n. R'y.

Rational educational associations ylset,
asburs Dart, u. B., t0os-isos
Snli 1894.
On Fare plus Sc 10 for Eur OF v tur Btaettsr til
Sal5s ira ans Stationrr ben ne o. zoe Suit @trl'
Ssnoe for IilbdJsrsis inotiI 2goe 3ulL
aarIiet Wsos. geunI gsoplss soseists Of
ebrihian Gnotaeor, 6feotIano, Ohio,
ifts-f50e Sail 1894.
On Fare Tor Eur % Rstur, Biarttgr I'll SaI85 TIA
ale StatiOnrr ben % o. lose 5ut. 9irtosuot for
gIbaI erstis tuottI life auauit.
siarIiat gasos, 9apt,H Douna PsOpIsS'
lnion, Toronto, Cut, t9os-22os
SuIi 1894.
On Pare for FUR % y tur. 8tuetter til Satgs fra
ale StattOuer ben roe o. isOe 3u.t @irlOsu : Tor
Iilba lereis iuottt soc auQHft.
5or p~osrltaere Gpl8sutHarr b]supEHorr man ia til
5tatiOHSaseuteH elsr itrtpsr til u OegtssHsos.
Z Morton.
Gen1. Tick and Pass. Agt,
ia4 GebIr Nat. rs. ,1owa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-17
B., G. r. & N. R'y. Excursions.

5r,eport, Soma. Soc Suit 1891. ga IS bstaIt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
Don't Miss 1t.

'Charley's Aunt, pr duceo oy
Chas. FIR human Is maste zee 81
humor. 1t has been p aged IN all I
The GREAT cit es of the W d ANA ~
he produced at the Carson Oper"
II use n Wednesday evening Dec.
os II welded 100000 N New
Y.,k alone FIR Mr.. Frphman- The
ar II from the various cites g
America are nearly half mili'"h-
There are pretty Z rls, more hn9gns
ND kissing cn the stage III tins play
rt.au n any - her on record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
AAeavu Fall of Snow.

Sissons, CAL, Dec 22.-Trains be
tween here aud Dunsmuir are at
stands II owing To snow blockade
The Methodist Church here fell !"
Yesterday morning and was followed
5v Bswler's livery stable, the SIski-
You Lumber Companys building the
Mount Shasta Manufacturing Com
rsnv's ware house and building
belong ny t. the Pioneer Box Fae'
t,rv Numerous small buildings
/ have succumbed to the heavy s"""
Snew shovelers are III dema d a"'
1 ,r,. maid d liar and half al hou'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23

Pesby terrain Church. Sunday Dc
23d. Serves app r"piate t" Chf's'-
mas, viii be he'd ut ii a, III. ana Z
p. III.
Morning subject: "Ihe Stars 1'e
WIS. Men aud the Nj ,nger.
La the evening there VIII ne
Christmas Sunday School concert
Carols and rec,tauons by the child
rem. anthems 10y the Oh" r az"
! nr..,tv exercise called the "ChIlstma'
Message.
Ever body welcome.
Flames l.. NASH,
| Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
Proposals for Supplies State
Orphans Home.

Thet Poard of Directors of the Sta,e
Orphans' Home will receive proposals io'
furnishing supplies, groceries, provisions
aud meats for the said Home up to o'c ock
p. n. Decem Der 29th 1891, for the six monthf
commencing January lst 1925 10 and ine'od-
ing June Goth 1895.
All persons desiring 10 make proposal for
furnishing said supplies, will upoa apphca
ton to the Secretary of the Board or - The
Superintendent OF the Home be Furnished
with a full statement of all supplies re
quirel and all particulars pertaining thereto
The BoaI reserves the rights reject II.
ana all bids.
ORv.s RRG,
Secretary oi TIE Loard.
Carson City, Nevada.
Decem Der 22nd 1891
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
John BULLS 1DVlCE.
Uncle Sam is Told How to
MANAGE: his Finances.

4
John Bulls att .rneys have kindly
informed the financial managers 81
the United States that if this country
wishes to use any gold it must issue
more bonds; otherwise the gold
which they have SO kindly allowed
TO remain here will be withdrawn.
We are in arrears several hundred
mi lion dollars on interest account
and they don't propose 10 wait ON us
any longer.
They have also been very generous
in their advice and tel us that II We
fail to issue the bonds, and they pro-
coed to collect the interest, 1t Will
create a striugeney III the money
market herr, 4. panic Will ensue and
general bankruptcy and ruin Will be
| the result, ald the financial condi-
tion of Egypt .tll be duplicated in
| the United States.
| John Bull is willy old coon tie
was the first one to make the DIS
covery that the bondholder had All
immense advantage over the slave
holder, and with great flourish OF
trumpets ne freed his slaves and De-
gan t. fasten his bonds on conhd-
ing and gener Us people. How well
he has succeeded Is shown 10y the
fact that nearly every nation Is bond
ed to its full capacity He Is no"
operating in China and Japan and
expects to create bonded debt OF
sufficient proporto ns SO that the IN
terest on it will supply him with al
the tea that Great Britain can coE
sumo. Truly Mr.. Bull ought TO b
l in his glory. The interest on tn
bonds which he holds on the South
5 ern Hemisphere bring him imnens
Quantities of wool, mutton, hides
- coffee. diam nds aud South Sea cnf
l. osities. while the interest on III
t. honda which he holds on the rest
e the word supplies him with all Il
nrodncts IF the farm and the ni'n
- which he needs, but still Mr.. Bull
"a far from satisfied. His appetite I
- bonds knows no bounds, and /
TO- auents ale now engaged in stupe
dous effort TO bond the United Stat
fer all it is worth
"e The people are now receiving
ei iect lessons thick and fast, aud
u" Brit sh- Demo RepublIcan-str"nE-cI
'"' dit-abroad- prosperity howiers are
periencing great difficulty III P
be venting the people from becom
est Popuhsts. The steering commit
,ro- of this British-Demo-R Republican c,
i'm binstion has employed the most
castrc literary men TO write ess
,,1o ridiculing Populist principles. L
-; have engaged the greatest campo
IA orators to hypuotize the voters
avn lead the" '''' ''e o''','
lets. But with all the modern
phances known in politics being
been against them the PopuiiSts
l'ed steadily gained and today they
Hect the prize for showing the gre'
be Gain IN votes Of any national part
dye the United States for the election
n. 1894. and this all happened one
that after tie Peoples party obituary
after been published by the Brltish-D'
a,s- RepublIcap press.-Journai.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23

Louis Fl. Levy of MADEIRA If
charged with doing crooked work
with insurance. He issued poheies
to parties, received the money ana
did not forward either to the COM
many for which he claimed tie
agency in San Francisco lie has
skipped The young man, 1t is SAID
has @ st his father about S2o,ooo oy
such work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
DIED.

At Mills Station, Dec. u 1894.
Miss Helena E. Stubs, only dsugh-
ter of J4vss and the late Macy
Stubs, aye Is years and . months
The funeral viii take plao', from the
residence of Mrs. E. Bryan, Mills
St. ton, on Sunday Dec. %, at Il
O'Clock o. m. Friends and &C.
opaintauces are respectfully ,n.lted
to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
st. leter's Church.

Services Sunday Dec. %, 1884
Fourth Sunday in advent.)
Holy Communion at 8 q. m
Morning Prayer, Litany and Ser
mon at IL a. N.
Sunday School at 1915 p. ~
Evening prayer and sermon at P.
IN.
Services Tuesday Dec. 2oth Christ;
mas Day. Early celebration.
Holy Communion at 8 a, m.
Morning Prayer, Sermon, lat'
celebration and Holy Communion a
IL a. m.
John W. Hyslop,
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
HOLIDAY Goods.

GotaE. q. Rail and p"r base
,..,r dinner tea sets, glsss ware ""a
fancy decorated ware + the latest @e
,,yn. lamps and plated goods. lie
has tile largest stock IN the a'e -
his me. Goods will be sold at rs
,bn San Francisc" prices. V" 'ho
s.. The large stock of goods, whether
u buy not
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
Christmas Goods.

John G. FIX has varied ana m
s~b,pst,,ble assortment of Christians
.,o,ds. Nothing in the holiday ilne
I'm, cal, he found IN his store.
The place is full Of rare presents
and novelties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23

On Christmas day mass will be
celebrated IN the Catholic Church Of
this city ut 6, 8 and le:3o O'clock
-, ~ After last mass Mich viii be
A solemn high one, the brnediction
of the Blessed Sacrament VII o.
given
Z. j. CLYNE.
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23
ALL SORTS.

evening. /
Frank Lee departed for the East
last evening.
Don't forget the prizes offered at
the Nasqus Bail.
Miss Frantic Wasson departed for
the city last evening to spend the
holidays.
Ollie Tenant the promising bass
singer has refused an important mus
ical engagement.
The California Northern r. X. IL
| blockai.d On account OF heavy sho"
and land shdes.
| III. Wadsworth, who has been IN
this city for sume time past, lett on
last evenings train.
1t is stated that Great Britain Is
anx,. us that the United States bald
1.-THE Nicaragua canal.
n
the supposed lost vessels overdue at
San Francisco harbor.
See the Move ty Bazaa. al IN this
issue. Take advantage of the Z ear
apce Sale and be benefited ther~b by
The Senior editor and his wife are
expected home this morning; pro-
vided there are no blocEades on the
IS, P,
sSrRAYEp.-From my barn, a 'arge
, BAY horse, black points, had on head
Y stall. Ii found please rotify {. Il.
I Peterson.
w. L. Mackey and bride arrived
ON Yesterdays train. The APPEAL
extends congratulations and wishes
- them all rds of success.
Have you seen the new calender
= Of OFT Schulz'sl If not e. and In
t-rview HIM at his meat market
They are worth securing as soure
nlr.
A good chance t. get your har
mattresses made ever soft, loung'
- and all upholstered furniture II
paired at low prices at Geo. W. hit
/ meyers.
- Bob Iugersoll once said that
", u dn't believe there was NJ
- until NJ ssouri went Repub ican, al
IA now the lola, Mo Register deman'
that he redeem il p edge
The Carlisle currency bill is to
7, - wlthu,awu, the people of the W.
and S,ath have entered such p
-, test that the trainers saw 1t was
80 possible to pass the original.
and There seems to be consldera
.ph. strife over the Call and Bul (
Properties. 1t is generally be'le'
that Chas. NJ. Shortudge Is the hes
est bldder outside OF the heirs
Mrs. Hartley s sentence has b
pos tpuned. The attorney presen
physlcian's certificate to the al
that she was not able to appear
fore Jan. 10Th. An arrest OF luc
ment was granted until Jan. OIL
iii The Wadsworth Dispatch says
Ii. the strikers who went t. WORK a
the TT, ub was over are eelhS
charged as fast as p'ssible aud
3one, places beng filled by cheaper me
Geo l.. Lsmy has Just started
violin class for the fall term. III
want to study that king of all III
nep,s under the most rapid sy'
T., kuown. consult that popular y
,rchrstra leader and teacher.
III l. A stone freprotf building that
Va Sls 900 was sold at Eureka the
day for s., 800. Truly the C
has advanced under the pr"tcctI
3ENT ,''S =, ..,.a f.w more
&I-00 '"e ''l' .,a b,;ldings en-
30 ~ '''o'' ''
N given away.
, their Services at the N, E. ChurC
terln2. day IT IL Il. III.
?. IN. Subject: How to Hear the
; tie" pei"
II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-23

n,,le aas Lt,at liaIlt1 at the
Gibraltar asst night over the turkey
~. 5 eaey :. F. - .eA
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

fairly lifted from the ring after his vic
tory
1t was a question whether Godfrey was
"out" or not, but the fact remains that
at no stage Of the proceedings did the col
ored man hold the upper hand The at
tendance numbered 1000, and they paid
all the way from $ 10 50 TO see the show.
Round four found both sparring for
wind. A hot exchange followed Maher
getting in a couple Of good lefts while the
negro placed his right on Maher's ribs 70
good advantage.
When round five began, Maher was
blowing and putting but he still had an
eye for Godfrey's right, and when the lat
ter swung it for his head Mahor side
stepped him, and it grazcd his jaw. Ma
her was waiting and watching while the
darky crouchod wiokedly waiting an op-
portunity to land knockout right.
In round six the men seesawed fof
about a minute and then Maher led Vi
ciously with his left, but missed. Godfrey
stepped back but the Irish lad now com
menced TO rush matters. Over went the
left again. This time It was followed by
the right and both landed. Godfrey went
down like a shot, but was on his feet a
second later Maher measured the dis
tance carefully, sent over his left as a
feeler, and as Godfrey dropped his left to
counter him Maher shot over his right.
II struck the negro full ON the jaw, and
the darky fell prone TO the floor Tho 10
seconds dragged slowly ON, but beforo
their end Godfrey failed TO rise Mahor in
the meantime was being embraced by sui
liyan, McAuliffe and a half dozen lesser
lights
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
LleArNINo,s EasAKs IN K-Nr.

Peach Growers Want J, I,-duefisa In
Freight Rltes-soit shsti crab Busl-
ness
CHEsTERTowN, Md, May % "A ruri
ous freak Of lightning happened in Pi y
Neck. The lightning, in the form Of a
ball of fire, came obliquely from the
clouds and when within short distance
OF the residence of Edward l. Beck burst
into a myriad of sparks A large portion
of it struck Mr. Beek's house mid way the
front and below the roof, tearing the
weather-boarding of to the ground aud
damaging the plastering Near Crump
ton, lightning made its way into the
interior of barn, burned a peach basket
which stood in the middle of the 10 ,r,
but did no further damage
Philip q. Winner, John Bsll aud
Ellwood Morris, extensive peach gro ~.rs
in Kent county, have been appointed a
committee by the Chester Alliance 10
wait upon the transportation companies
of Chester river, Ssssafras river aud AL
tributaries to perfect arrangements for
reduction Of freights
The shipping Of soft crabs from Kent
county TO the Baltimore market IA ,s
developed.into an extensive and'remun-r
ative business. Between May aud lG
Que operator shipped SIG dozen or G.9l2
soft crabs. an average Of little over 90
dozen per day. On May 2i he handled
10 dozen crabs.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
setbaoI, For Brecl,Inrldre.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Judge Bradley
ovorruled the motion made by counsel for
Colonel William G. p Brcckinridgo to file
a bill Of exceptions by virtue of which the
suit Of Miss Madeline Pollard against him
might be carried 10 a higher court on ap-
peal. This action was taken because Of
the objection made by counsel for Miss
Pollard that Mr. Bcrckinridgc had not
complied with the law requiring that the
bill Of exceptions be furnished TO them
thin three days Sundays excluded, be
orc the expiration Of the time within
which the motion to file had been made.
Tho effect Of this apparently will be to
prevent an appeal being taken
Judge Wilson, speaking Of the action of
the court, said that it apparently ended
the case. The only way in which the de-
fendant could reach higher court was by
bill of exceptions, and he saw no means
by which the defersn could get such a bill.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
PREseYTERIANs co HOME.
The General Assembly Finishes It's Busi
ness and Aijourns.

ness anu 4hAJNNNhHs
SARATOGA, May 29.-The one hundred
and sixth general assembly of the Presby-
terian church adjourned about 20 hours
ahead of schedule time. The final business
of the body was put through with unusual
dispatch and without any sighting Of the
work done. The final scenes were up
roarious with laughter over the modcra-
tors speech of farewell, especially when he
said that for two things he was profound
ly grateful-"that he had beon moderator
and that he would never have to be again. %
Dissatisfaction had been expressed by
some of the moderately conservative com
missioners at the composition of the com
mittee appointed TO confer with the sem
mary directories as TO the new plan of sem.
mary control, and especially concerning
the committee appointed to advise with
the trustees Of Lane seminary. The report
of the committee sent to confer with Pro
fessor Smith as TO eis future relations was
what had been anticipated.
The resolutions on temperance were
more moderate than for several years, and
yet they brought out more opposition than
usual The resolutions concerning appro-
priations for sectarian schools we're passed
with great unanimity and were ordered
sent TO the members of congress- and to the
constitutional convention now in session
at Albany An attempt was made TO pass
a resolution which would explain that the
votes cast to Sustain in part" the specih
cations of error in the appeal of Professor
Smith were not TO be considered as show
ing any sympathy on the part of such vot.
ers with the views of Professor Smith
but the resolution was greeted with groans
and calls of docket, docket" The final
roll call showed the presence Of over 4OC
commissioners.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
SHERIFF BECK GUILTY.
Governor Flower orders His Removal
From Ohice.


ALBANY, May 29.-Govcrnor Flower
took action in the case Of the charges
against Sheriff Beck Of willful neglect of
the duties of his Office on election day last
year in refusing or neglccting to serve
warrants that would have prevented seri.
GUS crimes at the polls. When the charges
were made Governor Flower called upon
Beck, who is a Democrat, to file an an
swer. He did so, and the governor ap-
pointed Henry W. Bentley of Bonneville
as referee.
Mr.. Bentley made his report on the 10Th
of March and found that while the sheriff
had not willfully neglected his duty OF
been guilty of criminal negligence, still he
had not properly performed the duties OF
his office
Governor Flower finds that "after a
careful examination certain of said charges
are true, and that the said Beck did not
perform his full duty in the preservation
Of order at the polls and the enforcement
of the law ON the 9TH Of November last.
1t Is therefore ordered that the said Au-
gust Beck be removed from the said Office
of sheriff Of the county Of Erie"
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Mr.. cARTER's WILL STANDS.
IL Took the Jury Only Twenty Minute
to Decide the Question.


to Decide the Question.
EAsToE, Md, May 29.-The jury IN the
Carter will case. removed from Queen
Annes county, after being out less than
half an hour, rendered verdict to day
sustaining the will on all the issues Il
occupied four days to take the testimony,
one day for counsel TO argue 10 and
twenty minutes for the jury to decide
the case.
Mr Carter. the testator, died last year,
leaving a widow aud four sons and
daughters aud au est ste of about $50 wv,
devised TO them according to the terms
of a will which was duly probated One
OF the daughters is the wife Of Rev Isaac
Jewell. Of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference Her portion, as
we'll as that of another married daughter,
was limited by the will to life-tenure
should they die without issue.
It was these daughters aud their hus-
bands who contested the will on the
ground Of testamentary incapacity and
undue influence
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

One dozen Of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives as much strength and
nourishment as a cask Of ale,
without being Intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalcscents, weak chill
dren and ladies, and as a general
tonic for the weak and deblitated.
Insist upon thegenuine JOHANN HoFF's,
which must have the signature of JOHANN
dOFF on the neck label.
Eisner & Mendeison Co. Sole Agents
New York
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
no Prevent Ooenn RarInr

LONDON, May 29-The attention Of the
board of trade has been called TO the al
legged racing across the Atlantic between
the White Star line steamship Majestic
and the American liner Paris. In conse-
quence, Mr.. James Bryce, the new presi-
dent Of the board of trade, will be invited
to adopt measures to prevent any further
racing between transatlantic steamers.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
lIIners nold a Mass nIeetInr.

HUNTINGDoN, Pa, May ga mass
meeting of the Huntingdon and Broad
Top miners was held at Coaldale and was
attended by large delegations from all the
districts in the region. The men were 40
companied by brass bands and seemed to
make it a special holiday. No action was
taken looking to a settlement Of the diff
culties, and the business situation remains
r1nnhnnn.nd
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Amor the Flag Insniters.

OTTAWA, May 29.-Niaior General Her
bert, commander in chief Of the militia.
has given instructions 90 the deputy ad-
Jutant general Of ST. Thomas district to
use all means iE his power TO find the
names Of the men of the Queens Own RI
iles OF Toronto who tore down the United
States flag from the United States con
sulate at st. Thomas
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
LlghinIng strncl, a semInnrv.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May ga cloud
burst over this section deluging the high
ways and flooding the cellars and lower
floors Of many residences in this city.
During the storm lightning struck the
Morayian seminary but il did little dam
age. In other localities several barns wcre
burned by lightning strokes.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
coxeyItes From the const.

DENVER, May 20-Tho 379 Coxoyites
reached here from Salt Lake City over the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Two
hundred Of the men were the Utah contin-
gent under the command of General Car
ter. The remainder are from California
and have been 80 days on the road from
southern California.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Investigating Iife savers.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Inspector Of Life
Saving Stations c. A. Abbey commenced
an investigation here of the service Of the
local life saving crew during the recent
gale in which 1Ovessels were wrecked and
a score Of lives lost at this port The in
vestigation is the result of severe criticism
u ~ ssrv = vsrk aaEiRR ~ stesa
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send II
60 the Evening journal" with Six
Cents aud Receive One Of the Following
Books;
THE YELLOW MASK. BY Wflkie Collins.
E0RGtNG FETrERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OgTOR0ON. BY Miss M. e. Braddon
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George NJ. Fennp
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
TIE SQUIkt'S DARLING.
BY the author Of "Dora Thorne.n ~
IhE SHADOW OF A SIN. BY @. NJ. Braeme.
RENERIES of a BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel.
TIE DUCHESS, By "'Ihe Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
By Charles Reade,
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil HAY.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas Jerrold.
CALLED BACK. By Hugh Conway.
A RCGUE'S LIFE. By Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
By Beatrice Harraden.
a STUDY IN. .sCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
WEDDED AND PARTED.
BY the author OF Dora ThOrne.m
MY LAnY'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK 20 the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
Killed by Lightning.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-During a VIC
lent storm lightning struck the lighter
Mars, at the Williams Street wharf, in
stantly killing John Ogden, aged as years.
the mate, and severely burning Captain
Edward Rickerbocke, the owner Reports
from suburban districts show considerable
damage from the storm.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

weight, in the
sixth round, after
the greatest battle
seen I'm Boston foi
years. Even John
J.. Sullivan joined
I'm the cheers
which greeted d
Maher as he walk
ed to his corner,
while the darky
lay motionless in
the center of the
ring, his ey0 and
nose cut and blood
pouring from his
mouth. pande.
monium reigned,
and Afahcr was