davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Ciuioen0 Notices.

OFFICE OF THE
KEOKt'K AND WESTERN RAILROAD co
KEOKUK. IOWA. June Ith. lS94 =.
NOTICE.-The usual Semi-annual dividend or
~ per tho capital stock Of this company mas
been declared out ~ earnings payable tho 18th day Of
June M tho ofice II Cuyer. Morgan Co. A. Pine-s
New York TO stockholders Of record the closing OF the
books.
The transfer books will te closed the close OF bust
ness hours on the OH instant reopened the 10th
Instant CHARLES 81. JESUP.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. June 9-p m.
BY the operations of the New-Iork SUD
Treasury in the week ended last night when
included payments OF s55.6O4 for purchases OF
Pacific Railroad bonds, the associated banks
gained s1SS139. The weekly bank statement pup
lished to-day showed an average loss in cash OF
s.. 361. 400 There was slight Increase In loans
but the feature Of the statement was the changes
in the money item. Specie increased I4o69Vo
but legal-tenders decreased $2.S1S,30O. This Is In
full accordance with the Treasury statements
and proves conclusively that the banks are gain
ing gold at the expense Of the National Treas
ury. As long the outward movement on goid
continues this is favorable feature. because the
banks will be able to supply gold for the nevita-
bic issue Of bonds which will be the only source
of relief for the Treasury embarrassment. In It's
details the statement fairly consistent. al
though the decrease in deposits was somewhat
larger than other changes demanded. the re-
suit of all the changes was a loss or SlOAoNoV IN
the surplus reserve, but the banks sun hold III
excess Of legal requirements S69lN23O. against
Sl4 APO 900 in the corresponding week year
ago and s23545.SJ0, at the same time in the pre-
cc1ng year
The following are the comparative statements
Of June and June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
hairoaos.
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. Il.
stations In New-YOrk foot of barclay and
Christopher Streets.
yESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES Summit Bernardsville. Basklng
Ridge. Madison. Morrlstown Passac Paterson. Boon
ton, Dover Stanhope. BUDD'S LAKE. LAKE HO-
PATCONG. Hackettstown SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN
Washington, PHII.LrPSBURG. EASTON. WATER
Gar. sTRoUDsBURG. Pocono Mountains. scRAN-
TON, PITrsTON. WILKEsBARRE. NANTlCoKE
DANy1l:LE. NoRTHuMBEkIANp Montr9se. BING
HAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. WatcrVille. UTICA
RcHFIELn. STRINGS: CortIand SYRAcTSE os-
HATH. bANsyILLE, BUFFALO! and all points
WEST, NORTHWEcT AND SOUTHWEST
T:oo A. M.--DiNGIIAMroN MAIL stops at principal
900 A. M-BUFrAIo. SCRANTON, nINGHAMToN
UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pull
man bu1ct Paror Cars Connects at Buffalo with
train for Chicago. arriving 500 a. morning.
100 p MscRANToN. BiNGHAMTON and ELMiRA
EXPRESS Pullman pGror cars
400 f. M.-sCRANToN. WtLKEsBARRE and PLYM.
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman paror cars -
7:3o j. NJ daily BUFFALO. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON and ELMfRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
funet slecpers Arrives at Tl5 a. m.
900 T. NJ DAILY BUFFALO. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and OS-
WFCO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ %
Mrray-s, and 40 Broadway Tickets nj ferry stations
80 and D42 Broadway 50 West l25thst e35 Columbus
ave New York. and I26 Ful;on-s and "a Broadway
pooklyn Time tables giving full information at all sta
lions .-s......,, -, -, g.. -.
check baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

firaneicl
tlrdullCl
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
st. Joseph and Grand Island
Railroad Company
FIRST MORTGAGE so GOLD BONDS.
TO TIE HOLDERS
OF THE

Defau, having boon made by the ST. JOSEPH AND
GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY In the payment
the coupons payable the first day Of May 1891 ana
RAILWAY COMPANY In dcpostng thirty-hve thousand
dollars monthly required ly its agreement 50 tnat
the coupons upon said bonds HiSm be- paid the under
signed have consented 90 rs committee to enforce
remedies 81 the bonihoders az wei" as 70
take whatever steps may he 70 protect ana pro-
your interests IN tie promises
An agreement looking 20 your ptotecon has been pro
pared AMI is now ready for your inspection at the
CENTRAL TRl ST COMPANY Of NewYork and the
OLD COLONY TRTsT COMPANY Of Boston. or from
any member Of the committee.
In order Of action. You requested
deposit your respectv. holdings with either OF said
Trust Companies speedily possible. This VIII also
facilitate the action u the committee.
Upon the deposit .; said bonds with either OF the said
companies will be issued temporary receipts
exchangeable engraved certificates az the
be prepared An early application viii be made
10 said certificates New York Stock Exchange
Dated Nsu-Yo.k June /. 1894.
FREDERIC l.. OLCOTT. Chairman,
BERNHARD MANNER,
WILLIAM l.. u; LII,
GORDON ABBOTT.
COMMITTEE
J. " WALLACE
Secretary.
"a Wall St. y. Y.
WILLIAM STRAUSS.
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
WEST SHORE r. r.

Trains leave West 42dst Station New York. as Luz
lows and 10 minutes earlier from foot Franklinst'
:;itU 4. M.-pally Local TO Buffalo. n.
Ol0 A. M.-paiy for Albany, Utica, syracuse noon
ester Buffalo Fails. Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto. go. Z.
5,I5 T.. M.-Day for Albany Montreal Utica syria
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fails, Toronto Deto~
Cleveland Chicago and -. Louis. -,
S.i5 4. M.-I'n!y for Albany, Utica. syracuse Roea-
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit Clsv.
Gland and Chicago. ,- -- -
For tickets time abes paror and sleeplrgcar accom-.
modatons apply city offices. Brooklyn and New York and
al stations timetables principal hotels For other IN
40 C. Il. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Nande.bilt-aye.. New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

GENITAL RhllRUhU Uf NEW JEKStI'
-Four Sn"t ,raeEs. Au;omatc Block signals.
For Ias5 5ai"i na5se 1a &eoovS aach cIqS s @e
. Ea;SS 9O '.' go :! 20 A ScG P H. Sum
'I F5: wks,bsrrs Pi,tson end scranton slo A. NJ.
I:io $50 4 80 T. ". sundays. 80 4 u ,,,o ~
i.io 10. 400 400 300 $40 7so P y. l2;i5 night ,s
Sundays. $50 \. NJ. 100. $780, 5.3o' 600 +. NJ IT'D
' For Harrisburg. a! 40 500 sO A. ~: 49, ia
go '9 90 = 3 9;ri r H. i2lo n's" Sun'''' i''
su9sary and wu@m .Gor at a, 70 Sc
ALL FAIL ROUTE.
For Ri ad S ss s%9 80. g rss s
Gro2e and A.bary Park. eooo 4. NJ, 100 P. ~ -.
n3!aeqai tao si5 n 20 40 a5, h NJ 40 H.
s:ssFfs so f p NJ f sanGsy! n's sos
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR long BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
For Ad n1l@ HIS Hshianl: Assaai Rsms,a
Reach s,aeht Monmouth B,9eh ana long ng pa s,s
500 i P u. SUNDAYS o5S 4 NJ ! 90 + y ana ,o,n,.
s9 sS6 3 I Tont IssssH ss;sI
EaE~%9sd Toms Riy'g :Pa RsTnesa' ''O A NJ
For Atlantic city vnSard ard Bridgeton. 40 A. n
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoPE AND WASHING
For Philadelphia. week days 40. 500 300 1900.
II so Dining carr a. NJ. 80 300. 400 qunet Par9r
night SUNDAY 40 900 1880 'D,Song car, A. NJ.
~ Baltimore and Washington week days. 900 II 80
DINING carl A NJ. 80. 800 500 600 Dining Carp
p II i2.i5 night. Sundays. 300 II 80 Dining Carl
A. NJ. 100. 800. Geo DINING Carr NJ. I2:i5 night ,
parl0rcar be procured at liz, 2ol,
as pa. LAO 1928 Broadway ~ 6th.aye. 81 East
4h ST. - E2s, l;oh =, CO, Ses $50 Fulton so so
prooklyr: 9S Broadway WILLIAMSBURG The New-York
transfer Company viii ca. for and check baggage from
ho.rl or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE
N Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains foot OF West 4ods fellows 10 minutes
earlier from Frankila-st.: - - -
80 A. ~ daily. except Sunday FOR Waikiki Valley
T. r. Mdlletown, Eenyillr, FalsbuTs Liberty
Carhoadas. Scranton. Walton pelhi Sidney. Norwich.
Itcn. Rome. oneida Fulton. Oswcgo
3:I5 p NJ. except sunday. sullivan Co Express foi
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hall. Middle.
town. Eienyile Mountain Dale, Cenrevlle Fallsburg.
Hurleyvile. Liberty Falls Liberty. Parksvie and Liv.
- r. NJ (dayl, Middletown. Simmltviie Fasburs
liberty Livingston Manor Rockiand, Walton sidney.
Norwich oneida. Fulton. oswego. Niagara Falls. Detroit
Tickets and Pullman accommodating at 87f Broadway.
~ J. {. ANDERSON. G. p. A.
SO Beaver-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

1.-~lN
Circulation go. 0.033 coo 9903io0 Dec 30,lo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates:
specie .... 500 Ols 500 AS 900 Inc. sl.456F"
Lesal-tondcrs i2l9>lloo ll"l62 500 Dec ZNIN,1"
Total reserve 500 500 700 800 Dec sl&di 400
against deposits 100000 1922 $50 Dec 1890
surn,us ... 7.ac5. loo $7G91e go Dec sloiG.s50
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
For to-day-fIxchanges. Nl,S62Sa3; balances. -
1874 553 For the week-EXchanges, Sio'--"S-o'
balances S2324L97O.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Speculation in stocks was stagnant and other
wise featurelcss. Transactions were less thaA
10000 shares and OF this small business Aineil-
can Sugar Refining furnished nearly onc-haf. X
closed a. its lowest price, with a loss %. IS per
cent Chicago Gas was next in acuviiy, but
transactions IN II were less than 5000 shares.
1t closed slightly higher than il did last night.
price The rest Of the market was simply neg
lected and even 81. Paul was dull. Flpal
changes were declines. but apart from sugar Ke-
nning they rarely reached per cent. In the
Granger stocks. and. in fact, in the general mar
ket they were not - per cent on an average.
What the liquidation in Sugar Refining means
must be left 10 the imagination, unless some more
inadvertent kilograms nave been l"it around ny
careless members " the Federal Senate. The
publication II the bank statement was without
perceptible influence. but the closing was dull and
heavy. at practically the lowest points. The
market sluggish that probably the yarla-
tons possessed no real meaning.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
A sale Of $4,000 coupon As. at 114i. was the
only business IN Government bonds at the Stock
Exchange. Closing quotations were unchanged
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

The following table gives the current quota
lions Of city bank stocks, together with their par
value and latest sales:
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
NOT a HOWLING SUCCESS.

Weather Cleik Interfered with the
Eclipse Clouds hid Fatr Luna From
Curlans Eyes
FAIR Luna, the queen Of night, was
under engagement 10 give free enter
tainment TO the people Ct Wilmington
last evening The play in which she
was billed was not fully understood by
the weather clerk, who was acting as
stage manager, aud who determined to
Keep Dark The FIRST act was
brilliant success and was witnessed by a
great many persons who were on tbs qui
vive.
Shortly after s o'clock the moon broke
through the heavy and tleecy banks be.
hind which she had been hidJen, and by
8 o'clock not cloud obstructed her
passage through tho heavens The date
et which she was 10 enter the embrace of
the earths shadow was 10 ~ and. few
minutes after that time, q perceptible
darkening OF tho edge at the top and q
little 10 the left WAS apparent. About
this tims the presence of so many hui
man Paul Prys must have become known
to her majesty and the remainder Of the
eclipse was behind a curtain OF cirrus and
nimbus draperies At 12 90 the silver
queen was again on her throne and doing
business at the same old stand.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
UNDER TIE WHEELS or 1 TRlIH

A stanton Shoemaker Loses Both Legs
from Being Run over by the Newark
Accom- mmo odation.
Thomas Wright, Stanton man. was
horribly mGDgled at the p. W. a b.
station il this city while trying TO
bosrd moving train. He is 4 shoe
maker by trade and, running out Of
leather, came to this city yesterday to
get a supply
He intended TO take the 6 0S p. m
Newark accommodation train for home
and went 20 the depot t3 do So, but
found it pulling out. He made rush
for the front platform Of the rear car,
missed his footing and was thrown
under the wheels, which passed over
both legs The accident was witnessed
by number Of horror-stficken psssen
gers who were waiting for trains.
Some of the company s employees picked
Wright up and carried him to the
hospital room in the yard and Drs
Bullock ana 0gle were sent for They
amputated the right leg above the knee
and the left leg below the knee joint
While the operation was being per
foy med telegrems were sent TO his
Family, and his relatives Immediately
responded After the operation the
injured man was removed to Delaware
Hospital He is So years cid.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

--The third annual women's reception Of
the Brandywine CLUB, will be held next Fri
day evening, at the club building.
Sheriff Gould sold eight properties this af-
ternoon.
During the past week Building Inspector
D0hl has issued six permits.
The republicans Of Christiana hundred
will meet at r.. Lewis Armstrong; on Mon
day evening
A transfer Of property on the west side Of
Broome street above Fifth sire Il from James
+. sutton to Anne II. Golding. was filed this
morning.
The Marion Athletic Clubs football team
has reorganized for ne season and would
like TO challenge clubs under lu3 pounds.
Address challenges to 9. sMessick, No. = Z
Rodney strtes, or Harry Nugent, No bl3
Harrison stree. They would Ike to tackle
the Senators, jf.
-At.Kingswocd M. E. Church tomorrow
morning roller paintings Of "Nobleman's
Son" " III illustrate the sermon. IN the after
noon there will be q he presentation OF ricl
and elaborate amer.
-The remains Of Hannah A. Mundew, 90
years old, who aled ia west Snesler on
Wednesday. swere Inferred to-day IA Mt.
Lebanon Cemetery, Brandywine hundred.
Little Mary N, daughter of Aaron aud
Rebecca shusier who died in this city on
Thursday was buried to-day IN Evergreen
Cemetery. Philadelphia.
Wilmington Wheel Club cyclists who win
contest in the Darby races TO day lett early
th's morning for the scene Of action, happy
because OF the bright day.
"A pneumatic sulky, built in this city for
DrJester's trotiing dog,was shipped 70 haston
fair TODAY from the p.. ". a Is. station. The
sulky weighs twenty pounds, has hail-braring
xles, and IS 10 carry a negro weighing only
forty pounds.
According 10 reports from Newport this
aftefnoon.th Woman's ChristianTemperAncl
| Union OF thet place is holdifg an enthusi,
astic grove meeting. near thst place, today. II
Is a istuoned meeting from July ~.
AT the Pusey and Jones Company's ship
I yard the steamboat Bridgeton has arrived foi
minor repairs.
-serar the mouth Of the Christiana the bio
stea mrhip Mexcana is anchored in readiness
/ 10 be tolSed into the Christiana to the Harlan
and holllngsworth Compepy's shipyard mex
= Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

The work Of the eleventh census is
about completed.
An eruption Of Colima volcano, situat-
ed on tho Pacific coast, is threatened.
Fire partly destroyed the big barn Of
the National Soldiers home north Of
Washington.
Ignacio Altimira has been recognized as
consul Of the United States Of Mexico at
Philadelphia
Leading delegates to the Scottish min
ers' conference deny the statement that
the strike is over.
Superintendent Brockway of the Elmira
IN Y relormatory was a witness at tho
investigation Of that institution.
The Duke OF Orleans viii give up the
family residence at Stowe House, which
was tho nome Of his father, the Count Of
Paris.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
PROF.. MRIeHTs S cHAReEs.
He Says That the Crew Of the Miranda
Were Bcnstly Drunk.


OBKRIIN o., sept l6-Professor G.
Frederick Wright, the eminent goologist,
has returned and mnde a statement which
will elicit much surprise among people
interested Ia tho success of the Cook oxpe-
dtion, Of which he was a member 1t
viii bo remcmharcd that the expedition
WAS brought to o sudden termination by
tho sinking OF the steamship Miranda.
Professor Wright makes the statement
that during the night Of the storm nearly
all the crew Of tho ill fated ship were
benstly drunk; also that In changing the
crew from the Miranda 60 the Rigel whilo
tho former boar was sinking ono deckhand
had TO be hustled over the gangway by the
scat OF his trousers. Tho Miranda met
with an accident o week previous TO this,
but the extent Of tho damage done TO her
hull was underestmated at the time but
Oh this night during high sea she sprung
q leak
During the three hours that tho Rigel
wns attempting TO lay 10 tho Miranda the
excited and mutinous crew broke into tho
forecastic. where the liquor Of tho vessel
was stored, taking the liquor and holding
high riot, becoming 50 reckless that they
even smuggled bottles OF whisky under
their clothes v Nle in the terrible poril Of
crossing between tho two ships
Professor Wright stated that in his opin-
ion the officers Of the hoat were IA no wise
responsible for this s.rango condition Of
affairs but that it was human nature for
men Of this class in such position to act
as they did
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
A Big CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Matters which WIN Come Before the
Court During the Next Two Weeks.
Tho September term Of court will
pagin on Monday, ard Attorney General
Nicholson and Deputy Attorney General
Giles are busy preparing for the criminal
business. The indications are that the
Courts Of General Sessions and Oyer aud
Termlner will be unusually bus.
The bills now in the hands of the pros
ecuting attorney are classified as follows.
Murder, 2; rape. arson, / assault
with intent to commit murder, g;
gambling. 2 embezzlement, L; melting
to riot, Il larceny. "a; assault
and tastery, ] false pretenoe, 3 break
ing and entering, 9 resisting an otlieer,
selling liquor without license, 3 sell
ing liquor on Sunday 1 fraud
ulently personatlng another for
the purpose Of obtaining a
tax receipt, using female child under
10 years old for purposes Of sexual
intercourse, lewdly toying with
female child, / lottery policy writing
3 assault with intent to commit high
way robbery, ! ; carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, Z +; failure 20 support. /,
receiving aud employing female child
for purposes Of prostitute
The Court Of Oyer aud Terminer will
meet on Monday week, at which time the
Italian murder case, carried over from
the last term, will be taken up and tried.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Miss MlLLARD DO BE Here.

Ths Famous Temperance Advocate to
Talk During the state Convention In
October.
The most important business trans
scsed at the W. c. r. u meeting AZ the
temperance headquarters, No 100 West
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, was
that pertaining to the state convention,
wnich meets in this city next month
Reports were heard, and affairs OF
minor Importance quickly dispatched BY
President Cspelle, and then complete
arrangements were made for tbs con.
vention Il is TO be held October H. Is
aud 10, in St Pauls NJ f Church. On
Thursday, October 49, Miss Frances +.
Willard will be present, and Ia the
evening will give q talk in the West
Presbyterian Church. Miss Greenwood
and Miss Belle Kearley, Of Mississippi,
will also be present during the conven-
tion
The following were appointed dele
gates and alternates to the convention
Miss Emma Worreli, Mrs Fulton, Mrs.
Darlington Mrs Hudson, Mrs. George
Todd, Mrs. Quigg Alternates. Mrs
Ferguson. Mrs Lingo, Mrs Steward,
MIS- Taggart, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs j.
g. Howard
Mrs Darlington, MrR Eli Mendinhall,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Taggart and Mrs
Capelle were appointed an executiv,
committee on general arrangements.
They will meet the delegates at the
trains, secure homes for them, and sec
that lunch is provided at heaeq quarters,
etc.
Miss Emma Worrell, having long been
associated with the work, was .unani-
mously chosen to deliver the address OIL
welcome to the delegates.
Mrs. Warner, on behalf of the Board
! of Trustees Of the Unitarian Church
| offered the church for an overfou
meeting, If desired. The offer was
accepted with thanks.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
DR.. DEPEW BACK.
He says IIe Is Not Candidate For Gov
nrunr.

crnor.
NEw YoRk. sept. 15.-Dr Chaunoey
NJ Dcpow IS back homo. He arrived on
tho record breaking New York. Tho
steamers unexpectedly early arrival
knocked into u cookod hat, as 1t were, tho
programme for his reception
Il am not q candidate for governor.
have no idea Of becoming a candidate
said Mr. Depew
Before left Now York, Z he added.
~ was approached by representative gon-
tlcmen Of what ! now understand TO be
two factions or parties and was offered
tho nomination Yes, Mr.. Platt apd Mr..
Brnokiield werc among ihem--Mr. White
law Reid, ex Congressman BurloiRh and
others. ! stated positively at that time
that ! would not be candidate. Even on
tha other side ! was urged to take the
nWainhiion ana refused Meanwhile the
States lnye boon made up on both sides,
wth tho distinct understanding, as
wished il understood, that I was not to bo
thought Of in connoctIonswth tho gov
ermurship See how unfair, how impossi.
bio, it would DO for mo 70 plunge IN now
only three days before tho convention
meets
Mr. Platt says that you arc for the
nomination Of Morton.
II ann for nobody said Mr. Dopew,
with laugh that would have made tho
denial pleasant even TO tho sensitive ears
OF Mr. PlGtt.
what do you intond 10 do in tho cam
paigng
10 make the prettest speeches / can
for Mr. Morton or whoever else is nomi-
mated
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
BROTHERS FOUGHT A DUEL.
They Fired az Close Range and Both with
Fatal Aim.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 1B-NewF
comes from Northport, Ala, Of fatal
duel which occurred near that place be-
tween John and Alexander Tyler, broth
crs. Both were prominent planters and
their plantations adioined. They quar-
relied tow days ago about the location Of
a limo fonce, and whom they mot In tho
road tho difficulty was renewed.
Hot words were followed by blows, and
finally both drew pistols and began firing
nt close range. They continued shooting
until both had emptiod their revolveSa.
John wns wounded throo times and Alex
ander three. The former died soen after
being renewed to his home, and there Is
no chance for the latter's recovery The
only witnesses TO the deadly duel wero
the two little sons OF the dead man, who
were in buggy when the firing hegap
and escaped BY hiding themselves under
the seat
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Two Large Contracts Awarded.

At the last meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department bids were opened FOR
constructing a brick sewer on Anchorage
street from Beech street to Seventh
avenue, and Fifth avenue be-
tween Anchorage street and Mary
land avenue and also for pipe
sewer on Twelfth street from the
Brandywine creek and Claymont street.
and Railroad avenue between Twelfth and
Eleventh streets John Jacoby Was the
lowest bidder, his figures being
81 603 is for the brick sewer and So
0il % for the pipe sewer, total Of
80 6i510 This morning the Street and
Sewer Department awarded both con-
tracts to Mr. Jacoby.