davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Imported Swiss. German Cream,
Edam, RoQuefOrt, Sap Sage with Ger
nan Cream Rum, Coffee, Sherry Wine.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
TRAIN WRECKERS IN JAIL.

Nearly Two Hundred citizens Of Pond
Creek, O. T., Arrested by Soldiers.
PoND CREEK, o. H., July 2L-Nearly
200 Of the citizens have boon arrested for
train wrecking. The arrests were made
by seven deputy marshals, backed by car
load Of federal soldiers.
At first the Pond Creek lookouts sta
toned on the top of the buildings saw 20
soldiers marching from Pond Creek sta
ton and so reported Tho citizens took
their winchesters i'm high glee to give
them battle, but while thoy were drawn
up I'm line waiting for the soldiers 60 de-
mand their surrender two unexpected COM
panies rolled off train that had just
come from another direction in great
haste. Tho citizens then surrendered.
II Is said that when the soldiers were
putting the citizens under arrest other
citizens, with vengeance In their hearts,
rode out Of town hastily and it is expect
cd that they are scattered along tho unpro-
tcoted line Of road applying the torch to
bridges and oulyerts.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
KENNARD&CO
62l-623 Market Street.

Tomorrow, Wednesday, we
will offer the balance of several
lines of Wash Goods at the
following low prices to close
up the summer business in
these goods:
Medium light, best quality
Calicoes, 5 cents.
Balance of Stripe and Plaid
I2H-cent Ginghams at s cents.
Balance of Cotton Pongees,
all navy blue, with fancy col
ored figures, 5 cents.
These goods sold a few
seasons since at 20 cents.
A lot of Fast Black Plaid
Muslins at S cents; sold all
season at I2Hc.
These goods, with other
varieties will be found on the
centre counter just as you
enter the door.
We want n to close the
entire lots on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
I've wERg pRowNEo.
Edwards, His wife and Son aud an In
known Book Agent Lost.

CooPERsrowN, n. y, July IA quad
ripple drowning occurred on Otsego lake
The victims were Mr.. aud Mrs. J. r. I'D.
wards and son and book agent whose
name is unknown.
The Edwards family recently came from
Bainbridge to live In "a house about four
miles up on the west side Of the lake
They started in rowboat, with the Oh
ject of taking the agent across the lake 20
Hyde Hill, eight miles up
Soon after the boat. with four persons
clinging % IL, was seen about "a third OF a
mile from the shore Off Hatters point
Both boats put out TO the rescue, but
whom they reached the scene the four PEG
pie had disappeared.
Two hats the agents notebook and an
empty whisky bottle were found in the
boat. It IS surmised that the contents OF
the bottle were responsible for the acct
dent, as at no time had the water been
rough. The lake at the place where the
accident occurred is from 100 Go $50 feet
deep. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards leave two
married children and two others, aged IA
and J . years.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
The ORIENTAL WAR.

Much Preparation, but No Formal Declare
tion as Yet.
SHANGHAI, July 24.-The reports that
China has declared war upon Japan are
premature. War has not yet been formal
ly declared, but hostilities are imminent.
Twelve thousand troops left Taku on Fri
day with a fleet Of gunboats. It is sup
posed they were destined for Seoul, with
orders 20 fight the japanese II tho latter
oppose China's occupation Of any point in
Korea.
II war be declared, the government at
Picking win mako levy OF 10000 men
from each Chinese province and send a
fleet to attack japanese ports.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
nInst BE stopned.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The time has come when this emigrR.
tion must be stopped, and IL must be
done by no halfway measures. Not
only must the Anarchist and the psuper
be halted from gaining our shores, but
some method must be found by which
they can be sent back to their own
countries when they exhibit their lswless
or vagabond tendency in our midst. In
addition TO these precautionary meas
ures, our naturalization laws should be
so amended that no man can be natural
lied until II shall be shown TO the satis
faction Of tine court that he understands
our free institutions and will become a
law abiding citizen
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
A RECKLESS GENERAL.
How the Duke OF wellington Trihed
WIN Great Danger.

How the Duke OF wellington Trlhed
with Great Danger.
One day the Duke OF Welliugton's
French cook came to him for orders
ooh, get anything" said the Duke,
impatiently. 81 never think of what
put into my stomach"
The chef was Mortified. Whether
wellington was punished with indlges.
ton CT not, history does net tell. One
thing Is certain. People who don't care
what they eat soon find themselves
unable 10 eat anything at all without
agony Their offended stomachs 90 on
strike Natural digestion ceases
What ia to be done. then2 Gao can
not live without eating The only
possible help Is in pre- diFested food,
which science has furnished in the form
Of PaslSola. IL replaces wasted tissue
and invigorstes the entire system with
out aid from the stomach. Willard
Hsttrlek, Of Bridgeton. n says:
Il have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia and indigestion until WAS
induced by friend as last resort to
try Paskole am more than pleased to
testify that Paskola has worked wonders
in my case, as have 10 distrsss after
eating, and eat whatever the appetite
Graves l advise all like sufferers to use
Paskola
This is tie story Of A. Hank, Of
Valparaiso, Ind; Before used Paskola
| was very weak. could not digest
anything. l tried everything to gain
strength but failed My doctor told me
to use Paskola snd l am satisfied that it
is the only thing for weak stomach.
81 have gained two pounds 10 a week.
There is nothing that helps Indigestion
like PssSola have tried about twelve
doctors and have been suffering more
than twelve years
AT time could work only two days
ina week. For nearly three years
spent ali l had for docioring and had
given up hope
Any up to-oats druggist will furnish
Paskola II you waat to know how It
works. send FOR free pamphlet to the
Pre- Digested Food Co., 30 Reade street,
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
ANOTHER veRY BUsY fam.
East Side Rolling Mills That Run guIl
Blast From A. NJ.

East Side Rolling Mills That Run Tun
Blast FrUm A. NJ.
Probably one of the busiest manufac
turing plants in the city is that OF the
Seidel and Hastings Company, on Spruce
street below TeAth, where sheet iron
or iron plate is turned out by the hun
dreds Of tons. The firm has long list
of orders ahead and In order 60 catch up
with the work, the entire force Of work
men report for duty at o'clock every
morning.
Iron plate, principally boiler plate, is
manufactured there for nearly all the
local shipbullding firms and for estsb
lishments in Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore Plate is also manu-
featured in large quantities for the
Delaware Iron Works, New Castle,
where iron pipe, hues and tubing are
made
But one Of the best things about the
Seioel ard Hastings Company is that
their workmen have never suffered
reductions during all the dull season.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
what. Mlddletown Folks Arc Doing.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwE, July 2l-Mrs George
d. Kelley wife OF GeorgeD Kelly, cashier
Of the Peoples National Bank, IS having
an enjoyable stay at Atlantic City. Mr.
Kelley will join her there later in the
season.
Rev. Francis H Moore has just re-
turned from visit 20 Beford
and Capon Springs, Pa
Frank Massey Of Wilmington, whose
name is familiar one among Middle
towns fashionable folk. was here on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Dnnning is visiting Mrs.
Deane of Dover.
A party Of young folks passed several
hours pleasantly in boating at Silver
Lake yesterday afternoon.
Miss Nicie Wilson was in Dover Sun
day and yesterday, the guest of Miss
Annie Cannon.
James Butler, Of Duncannon, Pa wal
in town on business yesterday.
Mics Alice Moore of Bridgeville, wal
the guest Of friends here yesterday.
Harry Johnson, the sffabie and polit'
drug clerk, whom all his friends cal
doc" contemplstes taking few day
sojouru 40 Ocean Grove
After making a delightful visit to bel
friend, Miss Bessie Reynolds, of thi
place, Miss Lou Carter, a pleasant younl
woman Of Phllsdelphie, returned HON
/ yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

LIMA, o., July s4-An attempt to
wreck and rob the pay car on the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad was
made near Chilllcotho. The engine col
lidod with a number Of freight cars which
had boon run out on the main track Tho
engine was partly wrecked, and Engineer
Sweotman and Fireman Kirohner were
badly injured It is generally believed
that the freight cars were run down ON
the main track by some misoroants who
desired to wreck and rob the pay train.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
Eaeur.Ion lo NIaeara In 30.

The signal success Of the FIRST excur.
sion TO Niagara has induced the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Co TO announce
a second tour 20 Niagara Falls. Buffalo
aud Watkins Glen, via Royal Blue Line
Express, Thursdsy, August Pod. Train
will leave Washington 0 O5 IN /;
Camden station. Baltimore. 600 D. m .
Newark, 725 p m Wilmington. "A
p m. Chester s 90 p. IN. making
direct connection at terminal station
Philadelphia, with special through ex-
press 10 Niagara Fills.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will
be attached from Washington and Baltl-
more to Niagara Falls The tickets are
good for ten days and will permi: Of stop
over on going trip at Burdstt station.
three miles from Watkins Glen Stage
Coaches meet all trans aud at Geneva.
% the return trip. stop overs are allow
ed at Rochester. Burdstt aud Geneva.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Artemus Smith are visit
iBg friends at Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mr.. Reuben Warren, Of
Clayton, visited relatives in this city
yesterday
Leon Warren, Of this city, is sojourr-
ing at Townsend.
Lawrence Appleby. of this city, has
returned from weeks visit to friends
In Baltimore.
Mrs. William Carr and family. Of this
city, have gone TO Crumpton, Md on q
visit to friends.
Miss Shirley Deputy. Of Newark. Was
the guest Of Miss Alma Groves. of No
1920 West street, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Bunting, Of Phi ladelphia,
has returned home from visit TO Mrs
X. C. Fulton, at Falkland
Senator Nivin, of Chester county, Pa,
has returned to his home at Landenberg,
from visit to Cape May.
Arthur straher, of Falkland, has
returned from stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Martha Stewart aud the Misses
Annie and Lucy Alsentzer are visiting
Charles Stewart, at Clayton.
E. n. Proctor, left here for Cape Msy
to-day.
Harry L. Evans Of this city, is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Stewart, Of this city, is spend.
ing her vacation at Cape May.
DR.. Frederick, of White Hall, Balti-
more county. Nd, visited here yester-
day. He contemplates locating here.
Miss Jane Dounell, who has been
spending several weeks in the mountains
VI Pennsylvania, returned home yester-
day.
James H HofIecker, Jr, and son
Douglass, are stopping at the Windsor,
Cape May.
General ] Parke Postles left here for
Chicago yesterday to attend a meeting
Of the Illinois Leather Company.
w. E Hawkins has recovered from
the effects Of severe cold, bordering on
pneumonia.
Colonel Samuel A Price and wife
went TO Chester to-day to attend the
funeral of their niece, Mrs. May .Ssun-
ders.
mrs. j. harvey Spruance rs visiting
relatives near Perryville, Md.
Manlove Hayes, secretary and treas
urer Of the Delaware railroad, was in
this city to-day.
Rev Benjamin f. Kelley, Of Atlanta
Ca, vicar general OF that diocese, Is
visiting friends and former parishloneri
in this city. he went from here Will
Bishop Becker, when the latter was
transferred to the South.
City Solicitor George A. Elliott went
| to Dover TODAY
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Coxeyism, If Carl Brownies speech is
any indication. is sntagonism Of laws.
hnaneiers. churches and newspapers, in
stead Of = movement for good roads
Browne insists that newspaper reporters
are hyenas and the agents of Hadss
that the churches are conducted for the
almighty dollar; that the laws are not
made TO suit him and bis band Of "hobos'
and that fnaneisrs have no right 70
exist. 1t was sorry day when the
newspapers boosted the cause Of Ccxey
and gave It such widespread publicity.
Had It not been Tor the press Coxsy
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
Carl Browne Has Had His Say.

The Police Commission acted wisely in
not restraining Carl Browne from speak
irz on our public streets. The less
restriction in this respect put upon such
harmless and senseless men the better.
II there had been fewer restrictions
VIXEN the Coxey movement began It
would never have assumed the proper
tion nor have gained the sympathy and
notoriety tiat It did.
Browne has spoken to the Wilmington
people. They went to hear him out Of
mere curiosity, regarding him as a freak
instead Of q political economist. It is
probable that not man In this city had
his convictions altered by Brownies
senseless arguments.
The action Of the Police commission
robbed Browne Of even public sympathy,
which is nearly always aroused, to a
greater or lesser degree, when freedom
Of speech Is denied.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Private Secretary TO General Coxey,
Carl Browne, spoke to a crowd at Fifth
and King streets last night His speech
was somewhat auarchistic in its ten.
dency. he preached against money.
church. laws and newspapers. and in the
end enlightened his hearers with the
astounding fact that his interiors had
collected 81 35 General Coxey did not
appear as was expected
The army left Camp Bsylis about II
o'clock last night FOR chester. en- route
to New York. where it will consult the
Wall street brokers
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
A orumb Of Comfort.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
There are not many encouraging
things TO be said Of the business sltu-
alton for the first half of the current
year, but there is a crumb Of comfort in
the report Of the second division OF the
Mail Service, which includes New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware aud
parts Of Mary land and Virginia, during
the first half Of 1894 During this
period there was an increase Of Eve per
cent. in the number of pieces handled.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24


DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STANp
ARD Railroad Of America 80 PROTECTED
throughout by the Interlocking Switch Anc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL,
IlMOhE RAILROAD, in effect June 10, 1894
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philedelphia,ex express 81, 2 So, 4 20, 8 20, ~,
90, 90, So 10 o. ~ TO- 10 %, IL 20, II 81 am.
~ ls, 81, 3 Va, 5 o., o 10, o 50, o., Q l2p M.
90 AAsecommodation %, @, o. 1910, Il S3am.
Chestor express, 81, -, Bs6,. az, $50, 50,
= ~ 10 %, II ", II 81 m. 81, o., 8 80. 7M
Accommodations 90, : 90, S %, 10 40, ilsAm.
u Us, 70, 90, 8 10, 2 40, 10 80 D m.
n Ss IA fse 2 ~ S55 ~, SO 90 $50 $50
o. "a 8 10, 5 50, IS % O7, 10 Wpin.
Boston, without change, 1915 am, 56sp ~.
New Orleans Richmond and Daaville Ex,
West Chester, via Lamokin. $50 a m. $40
"a.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, sm, sn,
10 IL. II % m. ~ o.. II y, u lb, rs, ~ %
70 O6, Q IS, IA, 8 20 p IN, IL 40 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 247
( q, % and II o. pm.
baltimore snd Hay Line, 523pm.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
NeW Castle, 10, II II a m, 2 so. $50. 10, 8 81
m, II 0o night.
loWes, l8 a m. q p m.
For kehoboth Sl3 and Az pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
s 10, II % a m, 4 q p N, II OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, 80 D m
Express FOR Wyoming, 8 Sop m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II % a m, ~ OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mtngton, express, 3 %, 20, Is, 81, 10, 10 20
II IS, j 40, N, III 30, 30, ", 40, oil, Al,
5oss 5 80, SO, Il, 8 IS, Z 40, ITO, Il ia, m.
Accommodation. 6 20, 7 80, 5am.lss sOs
4 O3, 4 81, 8 p. s 80, 10 %. II 80 IN.
Sunday 1reins-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphis, express, b, 66, 20, 4 90, s %,
10 o6, 10 %, II 81 an, 81, o. 504 81 o., 49,
2 " p N. Accommodation, z %, 8 10 q N, 12 To-
Chester, t express Is 81 .4N, IS. 10 O51l
m, 81, 81 ", SO, o., 9 IL p m. Accommo-
dstion, %. 10 = m, Y 10. IS, %, 8 ~, %,
New York, express, / 81, 2B5, 40. zoo. $50.
~ " 10 2b II 81 m, II 10, 81, %, 4 %, 90,
70 %, Z o., 10 80 . N.
B0ston, without change. & 50 pm
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville e6-
press, Y Al m.
West Chester. yia LAmokin, s55 a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.s5. sol, 1913
= m, ~ Oi, l2,2s,5 2S % %, '7.4l, $40. p. u.snd
| 1915 niqht.
baltimore and intermediate stations, eos
/ ana L.54 D. m.
New Castle, IL % night,
| Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
! Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Laurel and Delmar, Il o. night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mlngtOn, express, 8 80, ~, 9l0, II IS II 40
= III, a, Dos, 655. 2 40, $50, II 10. II 10
| . IN. 70 t3 night.
Accommodation, s %, 10 IS m, Il 30. 2 O5.
| 9 10, s IS. 10 Oi, II 80 D m.
tCongreesionel Limited Express trains com.
| posed entirely Of Pullman Nostibule ParlOT
| and Dining Cars. Noextra fare
sLimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars Vestibule Pas.
eenger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
sRichmond ana Danvills Express. CSo
| c0acbes.)
For further information, passengers are TO
| ferred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
| S. NJ. PROVOST, d. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
NOTHING CAN BE wopsE

for the stomach than strong pur-
gatives and aperients. The gsnu-
Inc Carlsbad Sprudel salt is a
natural, pleasant aperient, laxa-
tive and diuretic. Best taken
when outdoor exercise can be
had. Be sure and secure the
genuine, which has the signature
OF "ElsNER & MENDELsoS Co.
Agts. ,NewYork, "on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Christopher Brooks, colored, is again
In the tolls on account Of his love for
other peoples fowls. he was arrested
last night, charged With the larceny OF
some chickens belonging 70 his dusky
brethren, who live beyond Eleventh
street bridge The prosecutors were not
present in the Municipal Court this
morning when the case was called and
continuance was granted until to-mor
row morning
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

PHILADELPHIA. July "a - There are
more sugar laden vessels in port unload
ing cargoes along the Delaware river than
at any time I'm the history OF the city.
This is due to the effort Of the Sugar trust
20 pile up enormous stores of the raw ar
tlcle i'm anticipation Of a duty being i'm
posed on raw sugar IN the new tariff bill
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

National League Games - Boston, o.;
New York, o. First game) Brooklyn q
Philadelphia, g. Second gamo) Brook
Ign, 3; Philadelphia -. Louisville, s.;
Cincinnati, o. Chicago, 6; Plttsburg, a..
Eastern League Games-Springfle II;
Wilkesbarre, T. Syracuse, 8; Erie g..
Providence 10; Binghamton, f. Second
gnme) Providence, -; Binghamton, 3.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Mr. MoAllister said on his departure
for Europe that ne should not zee the
Prince Of Wales unless by chance. Even
then be might incline to ask. with Beau
Brummel, "Who Is your fat friend,
Sherry But II Wales should happen to
see Ward first the chances are they will
not meet. Now is the time for George
Gould 90 take Newport by storm.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

practical, although rather costly
method Of settling dispute as to
superiority Of their respective animals
led two Ohio farmers recently to put
their fsvorlte thoroughbred bulls against
each other. One. was q Durham, the
other Jersey. After an hour and .
half OF desperate lighting the Jersey
Taurus killed his antagonist. Jersey
always bad pie, " Of sand.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Who says advertising doesn't pay A
German paper relates that a person sd-
vertised that he would present FIVE
marks to the sender OF the largest potato.
In less that fifteen days the advertiser
found himself in possession Of many
sacks Of the finest potatoes After pay
ing the Eve marks he could still reckon
his advertisement a profitable speculs.
ffon
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

GLASGOW, July 2l-An autopsy on tho
body OF John Sinnamon OF Oswego, y. Y,
who mot his death under suspicious cir
culnstanees IN this city last week, failed
20 disclose any marks Of violence sufficient
TO cause death. The authorities are OF tho
opinion that he died OF fright caused by
an attempt TO rob him.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

would have left his foolish followers
long ago aud joined his fellow turfmen
at the race tracks His subordinate
would also have retreated to that land
Of gold: where he could continue his bust
ness as a street "fakir"
Evening journal., 1894-07-24


The London Times, the greatest news
paper In the world, showed its enter
prise by requesting Chauneey N.
Depew TO cable to 1t fifteen hundred
words regarding the causes and results
Of the recent railroad strike boycott and
insurrectiOn, with his personal views
regarding the same.
As matter Of course the Times, in
common with other English and Euro
pean newspapers, have made the most
Of our railroad instruction. as they
glibly cAllit and In selecting Mr. Depew as
their correspondent this great paper was
reasonably sure Of getting readable
article and one which, from railroad
directors standpoint, would be likely to
at least reflect one side Of public opinion
IN this country.
Mr.. Depew assumed his new role like q
professional pencil pusher and gave
very interesting story Of the uprising
which he, like most people, attributes to
the ambition Of the head Of the Amer
lean Railway Union. who was eager
TO make his organization the head and
controlling influence Of the various rail.
way unions In the country. While com
plimenting President Cleveland upon his
courageous action, Mr.. Depew shows his
party bias by considering that action
sluggish" he, however, admits that
the collapse Of the 'fnsurrection" was
due to the President and that IL wa.
quickly brought about. In speaking Of
the loyalty OF the South, Mr. Depev
wakes eloquent in his communication
He closes his article with the following
brief statement as to the results OF th'
boycott:
The far-resching results Of the short revo
luton can be briefly stated. Interstate rail
roads are National highways which the Gov
eminent will keep open at any cost and
method will be provided for the settlement o
differences with their employees. The genera
Government willlhnd a way to protect the cit
zene OF the states, whn. IN the larger SENSE
are citizens OF the United States, from IA
c0Wardice Of all state officers or their corrul
sympathy with law breakers Every veste
lntereat Is more secure and the rights OF ever
one more safe. Legitimate labor Is bette
protected and more sure OF its rights and {
justice.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

That IS brilliant idea OF Carl Browne
to take his men to Atlantic City to battle.
They might 60 out on the Cherry Island
marsh and take a dip in the Delaware
Browne might also wash out bis mouth
whlla thara
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

ATLANTIC CITY, July "a. - William
Weeks, while picking berries in a swamp
near Egg HarbOr City, came upon q skole-
ton, which was afterward identified as
that of Mrs. Goltzer, an aged and wealthy
woman, who disappeared from her home
in that place several months ago.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
sunday ExcursiOn to Bay Ridge.

The 9th of the series of Excursions to
this beautiful and popular esort is an
nounced for Sunday, August 8 Special
attractions have been provided; Ia
addition to the bathing. boating and
military band. Special train via
B & O r. r. will leave Wilmington.
(Hsrket street) at 720 a. m, and
Delaware avenue at z so, arriving at
Bay Ridge at II 40 q. m Returning
(all raj train will leave Bay Ridge a.
Bop NJ, and arrive at Market street,
Wilmington, at s. Is p IN Round trip
81 90.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

BERIIS, July 2f.-Tho government has
finally decided not To accept Herr Doves
so called bullet proof cuirass FOR use in
the German army. AZ recent trial the
cuirass was pierced
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Boston, July 24.-Louis a Wright. is
years old, escaped from the Wostboro In
sane asylum. Wright is tho incendiary
who stared the Federal, Lincoln and High
street fires about ] S months ngo.