davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
EatQst Publications.

The Lifo Of Joseph smith, Cloth, TOO,
Leather gilt ,i10, Nor1seo gill; 500.
From Kirkland Co Salt Lake, W Iamoi A.
Lipio, 90 pigsl Cloth, Ouusl us0, Leather
ali' tAno Leather extra giit, tlsO
Forty Years Among the Indians, b.
Daniel v. Jouos 900 pasos. Cloth ts0
leather tl51, Leather giit, tJO1.
Pocdcai writings OF o. y. whitney,
o'oih' ii'oi Leather SIT, TACO. Moroeoo,
extra SIZE tas0
Life Of ltobsr q. Kimban, Cloth. A. 20,
hai Leather, Eooi fiil, uO0i MoF1eoo.
extra glit, is0i.
LHi'er-day saints Psaimody. Paper
Covered Boards Clom BACK, $50 each. ti6oo
pr dof,i Cloth Bound, n.01 each, tiT.oo pcr
dnfi cloh aud Leather bound, $40 each.
$500 r'r doa. II soni By mail, n cents per
copy additional
story OF tho Hook or Mormon, by riis,
uooEss neynoida, cIoth. tsls0, Cloth gilt, ia.oo;
udf leather ElL ssoi Pull leather giit, y 90
Sunday school Hymn Hook, contain, all
Tho Hymns uaod ia the sa9ol., g5i paros, ciosh
b0uud, postpaid, &c.
Large And Small sire RibIes Ia Leather
a2oa, s1bo, tl.oo $50 and ei.ol.
Family and Pulpit nitlo. Ia dihsren, .iyiss.
nin''rAiot, irom 500 n tiso' zach.
Jos SMITH ~ ~ Prophet, a lecture DE-.
livorad b. ildar Androw Jonsln baf1rs us
hiuianis' Society In tho Social nali, Salt Iake,
Jan. 70, 1871, 81.
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, ie Priesthood, Organization
poeuinos, Ordinance and History. By John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
f@% 2an.r. In Effect Gon 10, 1893,

leave snit Lake
No. 2-For Provo, bingham, aud
all points Fas,,............. sos a. m.
No. t-for Provo. Grand junction
and all poInu East.......,.. gg5p m.
No G-ior Eureka, Provo. Mauu,
hnd halluA ...a............... ti25 d. m.
80. 5-for ogden and woat.......... n 30 y. m.
No i-F1r ogden AMI the Wcst... gii5 p. Co.,.
Arrive salt Lakc.
No. i-from Eureka. Provo, Grand
Junction and tho Fast..... i2.l9 D. M
No. a-from Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East................... ilit5p .. M.
No 5-iFom bingham, Provo. Manu
aud 1alina.....-..,,........... 80. 5.i5 ., m
No 2-fr1m Ogden and tho West. INA
No. t-irom ogden and the West. gsl5 p. m.
Only line ruunmg through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing ioon slcopcrs ~ Denver via
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas CITY and ChloA.
80 via Colorado points. and only line running
Pullman slcopers salt Lake 10 san Francisco.
Hoehangosi close connections. Safety speed
and comfort
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South.
u. q. DODGE, A.E. wEDBY,
Zen Manager Gen. tupt.
J. II. hESNETr. Gen. Il. Sr.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
MfgG:ES UNION
EE%dA PACIFIC
5'Hfisl2EgSYSTEM.
IS sleToeNsS
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.


AuHivE
from hii Eastern points MINIMUM. 3 % a m
from BUTTE, Portland. Btn FRAN
cisco. Cache Valley aud OFlon...io n q 10
IRON ail Eastern points. rark CITY
hhu uEdcn............ ............... IS p ~
from Ogden and intermediate
puihN..,..., .......,...,..s.a.......... y p 10
iron Milford. anfcto valley ,iuah. Ncnhi,
tf'fo'hurcka and intermediate points 10 y m
'fron Terminus aud rootlo............ W y M
prrAuE
for uEfen. rark Cily and a..
Eastern points .....-...,......a... : % 10
Tor Ogden and intermediate points,. - an
Tor Ogden, intermediate points
ran Francisco and Cache
NaHcy points. .s-..................... 2 IS p 20
Tor Ogden. Eatio. ilCicua, Portland.
and san Francisco ................5 % p m
FOR Eureka. Provo. fanpoie valley
and Milford. ....,...............-.s 90 n 10
'lof Ioosio and Tcrmllus..........,.s q am
paIy except suniay.
ilra'ni south " JuaI run daily cS cp.
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

No item IA too small and unlmportan
In the dairv and creamery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

CITY Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 40.
h p hurley. Gent AIT rassFr. Dcpt
J.. DICKINSON, Gonorh Man ger
III LOaiAA. q. A. a y. Agent
q. A. ~, CLARK.
OLIVER w. Musk,
D. t1sLEtN Addison, Receivers
llEnhtiuk ~ C0UDEHr,
JOHN ". uOANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
music.

Tho Improvement Association SONG
hooh, contains coue-aon 90 Original
and SOLICITED songs and hymns, set 10 music BY
Professor Y, ncoslcy. soyeniy-0lght pages Of
choice uufi' postpaid, t0-.
u. \. Union Music Book, POSTPAID. 6o,
Primary Tune nooh, rot viu,ou, postage,
CO.,.
'he Fanlmody, paper ulsl tl.5Ji Cloth, N.C1;
hAt L-AAu1' $40. Postage ~ %. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Noble woMs9's lives Series.

Lydia Knights History, On Interesting
Nolumo, written ln IA attractive and pleasing
style, Gc.
ficroines Of "uormondom,' Interesting
tlnichoi ~ uomcn vh, have proved u,eu,-
tslyoa worthy OF honor, sc.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
q a. u. Annual Isncampmcnt.

Interest iii the annual reunions Of The
Grand Army Of the Republic and Naval
Veterans Association grows with each
succeeding year, not only among the vet
Grams themselves, but among all patriotic
citizens Of the republic. The enesmp
ment this year at Pittsburg, frcm present
indications, promises to be as interesting
and enthusiasts as any reunion since
the war. Thousands Of veterans from
all parts Of the country will be present.
and Pittsbug wi surpass herself III
showing them her hospitality. The Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company viii
sell excursion tickets from all ticket
stations on its line east Of the Ohio river,
for al trains September 9th TO i0sh,
valid for return passage on all'trains in
til September 25tb, inclusive sc one fare
for the round trip. For more detailed
information. write TO Charles O. Sculi.
general passenger agent, , q o r. r.,
Baltimore, Nd,
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
Tint Great Expeetatlon.

The Republicans expect to carry Della
ware this Fall II is an old expectation
The 5rosts Of nearly thirty winters are
upon It, and it has withstood the heat or
as many summers
Party leaders have lived, ,abored and
diad for IT, and left to their successors
nothing but this great expectation Re
publican orators have sung its praises ;
hungry office-seekers have built air
castles upon 1t; state conventions have
been held in It's honor: enthusiastic
cheers, brilliant political schemes and
reama Of paper have been wasted in its
behalf; partisan police, deputy aheriffs,
deputy marshals and Federal officials
have exerted themselves and prostituted
the purposes Of their offices IN alteration
Of this great and intangible thing; the
financial interests Of the people have
been sacrificed and thousands Of dollars
have been spent from year to year, but
to no effect.
Defeat only seems TO inspire renewed
eSestion The great expectation ls sgain
with us Il has its train Of worshippers
as Of yore u has its howlsrs, it's whoop.
eys, its wire pullers and its financial
hackers Il has the same old self assur-
ance More than that, it has the same
old fate ia store for IT, History, which
has been refeating itself for m ore than
q quarter of a century. will repeat itself
again. despite the desperation Of the
Republican schemers and boodlers who
hope, by debauching the Delaware
electorate, TO realize that great expecta-
tion.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
EpIToRIAL coMMENT.

Wages Of the labofing man cannot BE-
kept up BY law any more than the profits
on investments Of other kinds Of capital
can Galveston News.
Mrs Lease has doubtless discovered BY
this time that there Is more money Ia
the lecture platform than In the party
platform Washington Star.
It is said that photograph can ba
taken 500 feet under water. We have seen
several that ought to be taken there. -
Chicago Dispatch.
When two Topeka rivals call on a girl
the ssne evening they dip a silver dollar
"a cent would look so smalll-to sec
which shall stay. New York Recorder
Down with tue pessimist Look at
the world as II you really felt iattered at
your luck In being elected to live. =
Fammany Times
Grapes are almost ripe. But the small
boy must be warned once more that
there is nothing so bad for the human
stomach as any kind Of fruit that Is al
most ripe Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Assessing the Newsboss.

%ceAHHAAA AAtH NNWtNN3at
From the Morning News.
The object Of our neighbor in attempt.
ing TO pose as a benefaet0r Of the news
paper readers Of this city is apparent. Ii
is making a bid for votes for the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress III this
state. lt hopes TO circulate It's campaign
literature more extensively than It could
by selling its paper at two cents a copy,
and It hopes to make a reputation Is
public benefactor at the expense of the
newsboys. Toe little fellows who last
weak earned one cent for every cops Of
our contemporary which they sold are
now compelled TO sell tRo papers to earn
one cent These workingmen-for such
they are ia fact-are virtually In the
employ Of our neighbor, aud they have
bad their scanty earnings reduced ffty
per cent, and at the opening of the
new season Of growth and prosperity II
Il - not the custom to reduce wages when
business is becoming better, but just now
there Is an aggressive campaign 10 be
fought, and the neWsboys have bsan
assessed fifty per cent. Of their former
wages to assist the Every Evenings
personal candidate for Congress 1T
would have been more generous had our
neighhor given the newsboys their papers
outright and pocketed the loss itself
The Every Evening admits that it was
not influenced by philanthropy but BY
business when 1t reduced the price OF its
paper No newspaper is in business for
fan, as we we'll know, but for paper
which makes such a hubbub about pllfer
ing the pockets Of the workiugmen. :
reduction Of fifty per cent. in tho wages
Of its newsboys is rather a severe drain
upon those sturdy little workingmen.
That is the cold truth. The boys who
sell the new one cent afternoon news
paper have been assessed City per cent.
Of their earnings to he used in advancing,
II possible the congressional aspirations
/ of their employer.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
WORK OF GHOULs.
Evidences That They Have Regularly Rob.
bed Hnnnlo CemeterY.

Evidences That They Have Regularly Rob-
bed Bumalo Cemetery.
BUFFALO. Sept. "A CHASTITY discovery
has been made in Forest Lawn, the come
terry most commonly used by the Protes-
tants of this city for the burial Of their
dead In elump Of underbrush were
found tho remnants Of seven collins and
one complete casket almost now There
are also fragments Of rough boxes and
graveboards. Tho newest oaslSet had eyi.
dently been dug up recently riiled Of its
contents and then hidden in the brush
The ghoulish rasuals who have been at
this work may have carried on this busi-
ness for long time as the number Of
collins would Indicate Every mark OF
Identification had been removed from the
caskets with cunning care What graves
have been disturbed cannot be told with
out long and patient search.
IL is thought thai the body snatchors
operated regularly after ntermenta. as
the discovery was first made by young
woman, and when she conducted an in-
yostigating party TO the spot another
casket WAS found besides those she first
counted The cemetery officials have noti-
fiod the district attorney Of tho crime
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
lnsnhnIl.

National League Games-New York,
16; Cincinnati, 2. lSocond gaine) New
York 6; Cincinnati, 4. pHtsburg, 81.
Washington ]. Brooklyn, q Louisville,
4. Second game) Brooklyn, $; Louisville,
Q, Boston, a Chicago, 4. tSocond gamo)
Boston, ll; Chicago A. Baltimore, l8.
Cleveland, .. Cneoond gamel Baltimore,
16; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia, s, ST.
Louis (Socond gamc) Philadelphia,
6, Sc. Lonis, 4.
Eastern League Games Buffalo s.:
Erie, 8. fSecond gamel Buffalo, i; Erie,
Il Providence, 8; Springfield, g. fSec-
ond gamo) Providence, 3; Springfield g.
Milkesbarre q; lonkers 9. tSecond
gamel Wilkesbarre i2 Yonkers, O. Syr-
aeuse, S Scranton, ?. (Sccond gamo)
Syracuse 3, Scranton, l.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
FOUND MURDERED.
Tramps Suspected of brutal Crime IN
Nhods Islan1 Nillage.


Rhode island village.
pRoyIpENcE sept Mrs Gilbert
Potter WIS brutally assaulted and muir
dered by some unknown persons at Rice
City, little village about "a miles from
Providence some tino sunday night
Potter Is q fish peddler and on Saturday
night he left home to 70 TO the shore for
a stock of fsh Mrs. Potter and a s.
year old child remained at home
Isaac Fish, tho village blacksmith
whose shop Is located few yards from
tho Potter house, not seeing either Mon
day morning, went 70 investigate and
found that one OF tho windows in the
house had been broken and raised, and
tho furniture had been broken and thrown
about the room Springing through the
open window, Fish rushed into the bed
room and found Mrs Potter doad upon
the bed. The mattress was soaked with
blood from bullet wound just above her
right ear the pistol having been held so
near her head tlat her hair had been
scorched. She had beon assaulted and
murdered The child was found shut up
In q closet asleep
II Is believed that the crime was com.
mitted by two tramps, and a number Of
farmers have been searching the woods
for the mon since the crime was first dis
covered
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
a short cut to social lreatn,ss.

TIE Information comes from abroad
ihat Mr and Mrs George Gould have
been entertained by Mrs. Maolsey with 4
diaaer where they met 4 good handful OF
the English afistocracy. In remsrkinq
upon this fact the Boston Herald saws.
'ls win be interesting FOR Boston to look
"a 3. tie social progress of family that
vas without the support OF Mr.. Nc
Aliisier AZ home. but who now makes the
doors of Sew York society to open. via 4
I.cnden phil The Prince of Wales NAV
nek l0va Gould, but be has asked him to
dinner and now-what win McAllister
do- poor thiDez7
~ this q New York exchange replies
''tQe are sorry 70 detect ia the above 4
want o. respect for our popular hero.
Bostonisns must learn to appreciate our
great men. Dces the Boston Herald
realize that Ward tMcAlllster would
haye been bored and mortified by the
cmpanionshIp OF the men in whom New
Engiend takes the greatest pride
Could Emerson have managed a patri
aTeh's ball2 Did Hawthorne's meutst
equipment jnstify the superintendent
o. banquet st Delmonicos2 Can Oliver
Wendell Holmes lead fashionabl,
gsrmang Can President Elliott in hi
most serious moments look as solemn Al
Mr. Weird McAllister when be is doing
nelhinsl"
no one can doubt that there ar
different standards Of greatness and Mr.
McAiiister need not be discouraged fo
he 1ill always remain, in his own esti
mation, at least, very important in
d;vidual
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
Women In state Pouties.

Nr0m Che WnEhington Post.
The influence Of women In politics, as
active participants in q general state
election promises TO be we'll tested in
Colorado this fall Naturally enough
they viii bs mora or less divided on the
issues Of the campaign, as between the
Republicans and Populists, but the pres
franchised voters, by q large majority,
will aupport the RepubIican candldatea
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
CAR THIEVES CAUGHT.
Several Of Gang Arrested and Wagon
londs Of Flunder scized.

Several Of Gang Arrested and Wagon
londs 81 Plumber scized.
BUFFALO, sept. 4-Tho largest and
most dangerous gang Of car burglars ever
detected In Buffalo has been unearthed,
and several arrests havo been made, and
moro will follow "A woman Mrs Hur-
lock, known as tho queen Of the gang,
and Christopher wora first arrested and
confessed giving the names Of their
noighhars as canfoderates.
Their houses and four others or the
sama street wero searched, and wagon
loads Of plunder We're found The entire
block was living off the railroads, the
woman said The nren are or have hoen
Now York Central swftchmen. Their
houses were fitted out like palaces, and
they had moro coal than they could burn.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Tor biliousness and ali
other conditions resulting
from constipation, sc by the
book on Beecham's 5 pills.
Book free, pills csc. At
drugstores, or write to B Z
Allen co, sos Canal ST, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Influences, but the plain remedy Is to
give the purity strength Sufficient to
release tt from the dictatioHof the soma
tors and others who have betrayed il.
The cardinal fact which will make the
2Sth Of August memorable ia the history
of the nation Is that on this day Is begun
The actual operation Of the law Of com.
mercizl emaucipatiou,
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
I'm r.nrinl I.nrnr,,,-

NEWARK, n, j., Sept "A burial
reform association has been organized iii
thiscity Tho movement originated with
the Episcopal churck Tho object Of tho
organization is 60 secure a simpler funeral
service, to promote inexpensive funerals
and to discourage the use OF emblems sug-
costing pagan notions
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

The Peoples party will gain neither
supporters nor respect by holding star
chamber state and county conventions
a party which is dlslnolined to permit
Tho public to participate in its delibera
t.ons Of a public character or to know
what Il is doing will make but few
friends and those few will regard It with
ctItain degree Of suspicion. The lndl-
cations are that it and the Prohibition
party will sing low and sing small in this
election.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Pennsgrove authorities and insurance
agents are making : careful invesiiga
tion Of the disastrous hre that occurred
At that place few nights ago 1t is
believed that the IRE was thel work of
an incendiarY, as a man was seen near
the buliding shortly before the flames
were disenYaraa
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

The wife Of George Gould wore SO
many pretty gowns during the Cowes
week that she was the envy Of all OF the
English women, and even ladies Of the
royal house expressed astonishment at
the perfection Of the endless toilettes
she displayed There is no doubt about
the perfection Of the dresses but we are
inclined to think the beauty and chic Of
the pretty wife Of the American yachts
man had something to do with 1t.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

They are widely advertised until they
obtain a large sale Then the advertis-
iag ceAses and aoon the sale languisAes
until the thing is no longer called for ~
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
- Nlsllnnt nt cnmos.

Gowns, Sept 4The American sloop
yacht Vigilant arrived here from Dart
mouth She win pass the rest Of the day
ia completing her preparations for the
Cape May Challenge cup race, which is
70 take place, according TO programme
tnr3orroxts
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
Women In q labor Day Parade.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. a.-Oycr
5000 operatives turned out in the labor
parade In an a unions were represented.
ANA tho procession was tho finest ever
seen In this city Three hundred women
walked over tho route.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Tla object OF our neighbor 1.-THE Every
EVENING" Ia attempting 20 pose as benefAr-
tor of the newspaper readers Of this city Is
apparent Il is making = bid for votes for lac
Democratic candidate for Congress Ia this
state. lt hopes TO circulate its campaign lit
erafure more extensively than IL could by
selling It's paper at two cents cspy, aud II
hopes TO make reputation as a public bene-
factor az the expense OF the newsboys Morn
ing News.
This is a cold fact and literal truth.
Dntil the nomination OF its owner was
forced on the Democratic ticket, the
Every Evening cared nothing about the
Democracy but catered to he plutocraey.
Its circulation was no in the homes Of
the Drawn aud sinew Of the great public
but rather among those born to the pnr
pie. Now, however the votes Of the
men 50 long snubbed aud neglected, are
wanted and a sop Is thrown to them IN
the shape Of penny day, half Of which
Is taken from the pockets Of their chill
dren Wcrkingmen are not fools and the
transparency Of this attempt to circulate
Bancroft campaign literature at their
expense is too apparent to work.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

This is the Every Evenings method
Of ceiebrating the triumph tariff re
form" shriaks Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
owner OF the Every EgeaIng and csndi-.
date for Congress. as he dips his fingers
into the pocket Of the little newsboy and
abstraets half The bows profit.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
Socialists In Valparaiso.

BuENos AYREs, Sept 4.-Advices from
Valparaiso say that several socialists have
heon arrested in that city for fomentlng
disorder.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Finest school Catalogue in tho world.
That Of Goldey Wilmington Commercial
and Shorthand College Eigatb and Mar.
lSet streets II Is frse. Write for il.
Collega aids Eradnatas Do paatlnna.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Ross is selling STRAW Hats and last
seasons Derby Hats at a reduction OF 20
70 40 per cent Tic also has bargains IN
Shirts, Sweaters and Ntckwear at 2l0
Market street. Please call and examine
them.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

You must get tired keeping all these
triiiea 10 stock, said g chance customer
70 druggist as be glanced over show
eass containing at least score Of small
patented articles. eve do, replied the
druggist, yet customers come ia every
cAy asking for things that we have
never kept and we have hundreds Of
dollars worth Of unstable articles on
OFT shelves. The life Of these patented
tglaes is ordinarily only few years.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
summer Resort Ygnrne,i.

QUEBEC, Sept Point au Pic an an
mex Of Murray Bay, tho we'll known sum
mer resort about 30 miles below here. was
destroyed by lire.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

BY the death Of ex-Clty Treasurer
Richard r, Griffith Wilmington has lost
valuable citizen, the Democracy
staunch supporter, the Catholic church,
an earnest worker, and the wife ana
children a loving husband and father.
Mr. Griffith had many personal and
political friends who will sincerely
mourn his untimely death.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
Connecticut Tio,nIists No,nIn.t.

NEW HAvEN. Sept. & The ponulists
nominated Henry o. Baldwin Of Nauga-
tuck for congressman from the Second
district
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
ne Faliod TO Get an once.
Ffom the Daily Republioan.

FROM the Daily Republican.
we wish TO say, however, that his
Samuel Bancroft Jr failure to get an
once from the Republican party had
more 70 40 with his change Of heart than
ms views on free trade AS his business
prospered under the protective system,
and the country prosperea beyond All
precedent, there was no reason why be
should have left the Republican party
on that account.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
nInst snnler nlscrenll.

From the New York Times.
The Democratic party must. Of course.
suffer discredit from los inability to cope
completely and successfully with evil
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

The Presby terians who reside In East
Lake aud the nelghborhood contiguous
thereto are TO be congratulated upon
their enterprise. Their new church win
ba an adornment TO tho city as well as
comfort to those who were instrumental
in Its erection.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Samuel Bancroft, Jr.a Democracy is as
shallow as is his apology for levYing an
oaseAsment Of fifty per cent on the little
nswshoys who sell his paper, in order to
celebrate the triumph ot tariff reform
and Incidentally bolster up falling cir
culation
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
NNolnh N AraIn.

PHILApELrWA, sept. 4-For tho sixth
consecutive tiine Robert a. Nolch sue
cessfuliy defonded tho Riverton challenge
plate against an oomors.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
Investleatine pennserovs'. Fire.

Springer, the Halter, Fourth and
Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

Goldey Commercial snd Shorthand
College, re opens day Sessions) Septem.
Der 5rd. Night Sessions, October 1st
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

- Is understood that an eFort is being
made 70 set up the legislative nomina-
tions in this county in the interest
oi WILMINGTON City Railway legislation.
The black eye Of two years ago doubtless
gives color to the rumor.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

The whistle Of the factory Is once more
heard ia the land.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04

rapid trance hit movement-g getting
hit on the head by unseen hands during
a spiritual seance.