davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Incidents of re Dav

Band concerts this month will be played
on Thursday evening and opportunity
will be offered for everybody 10 contrib
ute
John D. Dykes was arrested BY Officer
Tobin yesterday charged with larceny
IL is reported that Dykes, boarder al
Mrs. Turner'S on Front street, ran of
with his intended brides jewels and fell
low-boarders' valuablss
The Elkton Baseball Club is expected
TO arrive here this afternoon in a bani
wagon which DR.. Bratton recently pur
chased for his club
Yesterday afternoon at Mt. Salem NJ
=. Church Of Fourth street, N. E Rev.
v. 5. Collins preached q stirring sermon.
he was assisted by his choir, which
rendered several selections.
The Doughten Home Missionary Circle
will give garden party at the home Of
Miss Bessie Wilson, on Fourth street. s.
W. Friday evening next
Rev Y. s. Collins preached an inter.
esting sermon 10 the Epworth League at
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
THE DU POINTS NEAR READING.
Have Finished Their Proving Ground in a
Secluded Spot on the French Greek.


READING, Sept e. l. Du Pont de
Nemours 4 Co, the well-known powder
manufacturers Of Wilmington, have just
finished their proving ground in a Sc
cluded spot ON the French creek branch
of the Wilmington and Northern Rail
road, Is miles south of Reading A sid
ing about 300 feet iD length has been run
into the grounds from the railroad, at
the end OF which stands the gun, which
is an eight inch rife of the latest pat
tern. The gun alone weighs is tons
gross, and measures in length "a feet.
The diameter at the breach is 36 inches
tapering to IA at the muzzle The steel
used in its construction was manufac.
tured at the Bethlehem Steel Works.
Bethlehem, shipped from there ia sec
tions TO the West Point machine shops.
where it was fitted together and shipped
thence to the Du Pont Company at Spring
field
The carriage used to support the gun
was shipped from Sandy Hook, N j
where 1t had been in use by the govern.
ment
During the whole season laborers.
masons, carpenters, machinists aud
engineers have been engaged putting the
grounds into proper shape. The whole
has the appearance of d miniature fort,
with heavy artillery placed into position
for its destruction. but which is really q
private testing ground used by this firm
IN making cflicisl tests Of the various
grades OF powder manufactured by them.
The firm purchased 10 acres for the prov
ing ground
At distance Of 267 feet from the
s,ns4 rrff - f- ~
abutment This consists of two wing
shaped walls, esch 20 or 30 feet in length
and from 10 to 10 feet high.
In front an opening is left about three
feet Ia width. at which opening the gun
is aimed The space enclosed by these
walls Is filed with sand and nine car
loads were required for that purpose
At distance of 100 feet from the muz.
zle OF the gun Is placed q bracket GOV =
cred by wire screen, and 75 feet beyond
this another Of the same kind, through
both of which the proisctile passes on it's
way to the target. II is the degree of
speed attained by the projectile while
making this lstance thai determines the
strength Of the powder used. To accu-
rately measure this speed very finely
adjusted electrical machines are used
There are several small buildings on
the grounds, the principal one being the
battery house and office combined.
This is located at right angles from the
gun, and at A distance of 300 feet. II
contains all instruments used ia making
the tests, the battery and set of office
furniture. Adjoining this is a small
building for storing acids, etc
The other buildings are a powder
magazine, projectile house, tool house
and gun house The work for she
present is completed, but it is the inten-
tion Of the firm to greatly improve this
ground later by the addition OF ten anc
q twelve inch gun. The initial test wal
made this week, giving complete salts
faction.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Plans Among Local Politicians.
Runawar h ! stnhle Yard.

There was general stirring up in the
GilDin House stable yards yesterday
afternoon which b1tilad the hostlers for
several minutes Samuel Miller's horse
reared back on his halter at the end OF
an open shed. and pulled down the pillar
10 which he was tied. In falling, the
pillar struck Samuel Armstrong; horse
across the rump and the latter lunged
forward into the she'd smashing the
carriage by contact with the falling post.
Then Miller's horse started a circus ring
feat around the yard and dragged the
immense post By its head When quiet
was again restored there was wrecked
shed, two hadly-damnged carriages and
two crippled horses.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
The County sunday school Association.

The executive committee Of the New
Castle County Sunday School Association
held a meeting SatuIda eveningy at, office
of President William X. Crosby, at which
1t was decided to hold the annual con
vention, November 10. the place to be
decided later. The following commit.
tees were named: Progrsm-W William X.
Crosby, Charles Baird; printing!. h.
Cantwell, T. H. H Messenger, William
b Taylor; trsnsportation-C q. Can't
well, William H. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
The Police Patrol

At the Academy OF Music this aud to.
morrow evenings the play will be The
Police Patrol, which is favorably known
to Wilmington theatre-goers This
evening the opening of the house is under
the new management aud a large audi
ence should be present.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
MARRTwD

AUsT-HURLOCK.- At the Union par
sonsge, 5l3 jefferson street. on Wednesday
evening, August -, 1894, by Rev John ID. q.
Hanna. Robert + Faust and Miss Mary v.
Hurlock. both Of this city.
STURGIS-CAMPERS AT the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, No 1911 West
Eleventh street. on August 70, by Rev. NJ.
Heath. Lee ID. Sturgis and Miss Mary Cam
person, all Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
PENINsULA NEws PARAaRAPAs.


The Seaford oyster houses will open
about September H.
Sussex will have corn AID fodder to
sell this year. The potato crop also gives
promise Of being good
Jacob Tome has purchased Of Adam
McGraw, at ColOra, three acres Of land
and the improvements thereon, consist
ing Of frame dwelling house, for $500
Benjamin Shawn, died at his residence,
on Kent Island, OF typhoid fever, aged
fifty five years. He was sick for about
three weeks A wife and several children,
all grown, survive him.
The Junior Order of American Me.
chanics, of Crisdeld, has decided to
observe September 12 with appropriate
ceremonies, There will be parade and
festival during the afternoon and even
ing.
A celebration OF the battle OF North
Point will be held at Calvert, Cecil
county, on September IL
The cornerstone OF the new st
Andrews Episcopal Church, at Andora,
Cecil county, will be laid with appro
pirate ceremonies on Tuesday next.
Addresses will be made by Bishop Adams
Of the Diocese of Easton, and by BishoI
Coleman.
The supervisors of election Of Talbot
county. who are H X George. Johr
Craig, Democrats. and E j. Biery, Re-
publican, organized by electing Mr.
George chairman. Wilfred Bateman was
unanimously elected counsel and clerk
Rev NJ. Munson, Of seaford, ha.
been called to the rectorship Of Christ
Church, Dover.
David McMullin, residing on Iron Hill
has some large peaches, forty ave offer
filling a basket.
The Delaware State Fair managers vii
admit al teams and horses free.
A Bridgeville syndicate about montl
ago purchased OF New Jersey growers
about 100 600 baskets Of peaches Tn,
syndicate sold 10000 baskets for az
advance Of l2i cents per basket, aus
expects to make about as much on th,
balance.
Judge David T. Marvel, Of Ken
county, has rented house in Dover, an,
will a. the FIRST Of the year, move from
| MILFORD 10 that town.
The corner stone OF ZoRr Church will
be laid on Sunday afternoon next, Sep
tember O.
The South Milford public schools will
reopen September TO-
Hogs near Georgetown are sick iron
some unknown disease
sames Il Maull. Of Georgetown. has
peach Of the natural variety, rlucke
from tree in his garden that weighe
nine ounces and measured 10i inches i
circumference
Black coat, tail reaching below th
knee, white duck trousers, hair lone
parted In the middle with bangs In front
chewing gum or oigsretts in the mouth
constitutes Lewes young man in fu
dress, according to the Delaware Pilot.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
He was a Ynrarnn in nlatrnsn.

James P. Clements, veteran of the
Twelfth New Jersey, and later Of the
regular army, was lodger at the City
Hall last night. He was on his way to
his home in Lansdale, Pa from Wash
ington, where he has been trying to get
pension.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Yncntinn "a Over

And you will want to brighten up your
home little by papering room here,
little decoration there, or hanging a new
shade or two. 1t will pay you to look
over the stock of Preston w. Yeager,
No. 408 King street. Talk 1t over with
him. The email cost Of renovating will
surprise you.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Joseph sole nIIr.Inr From Home.

The police have been notified of the
absence frcm home of Joseph Cole. a
twelve-year-old boy. living at No. 1921
kiTkwood street Up to noon nc trace
Of him has been found. He wore y light
coat, dark knickerbockers and hat.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Admired to Dc Insnne

An examination as to the sanity of w.
A. Parker, who was found sick on the
street yesterday and sent to the Della
ware Hospital, was made this morning.
He was adjudged insane and will be
sent to the Delaware StNte Hospital at
Farnhurst,
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
MocuIloueh nas yithdrawn.

The EVENING JOURNAL is in re
ceipt Of letter from Robert
Mccullough, a leading Democrat Of
Christiana hundred. in which be
says: please announce in your
paper that withdraw from the
contest for the nomination for repre-
sentative in the General Assembly"
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

Do not put off taking a spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. II will purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and give
you a good appetite.
Hoods Pills are handmade and perfect in
proportion and appearance. % cents per box.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in n ladv's
life will interestthe reader: For long time
bad a terrible pain at my heart which fut-
tered almost incessantly. had no appetite
and could not sleep | would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid 10 draw
full breath. ] couldn't sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but thank
God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and / feel like another woman. BE-
fore using the New Heart Cure | had taken
different sO-callee remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until | was
both discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me bottle OF DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure, and.am happy to say ! never regretted
II, as l now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. ] weighed 125 pounds when ] be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1909.
Its effect In my case has been truly marvel
ous. 1t far surpasseS any other medicine l
have ever taken or any benefit ever re-
ceived from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr,
POttsvlle Pa, October ~, 1892.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on a posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists or by the DR..
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind, on receipt OF
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles s.. express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

Finest. School Catalogue In the World.
That of Goldey Wilmington Commercia
aud Shorthand College. Eighth and Mar
ket streets It Is free. Write for it.
College aids graduates to positions.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
G. A. II. Annual Encampment-Low Rates
to PIttsburg.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from
Wilmington to Pittsburg for all trains
September 70 TO- valid for return pass.
age on all trains until September 25,
inclusive, at 50 for the round trip. The
tickets will be good to stop of at Balti.
more, Washington, Waverton, Harper's
Ferry, Shenandoah Junction aud Cherry
Run. at which points excursion tickets at
one fare for the round trip can be pur-
chased to the battle fields in Pennsy lvanis
and Virginia
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

the NJ. E. Church last evening Com
mencing tomorrow evening the league
will hold weekly meetings, the meeting
to morrow niRht bsing for systematic
study o the Bible.
Miss Cecilia Mahoney has accepted the
position Of teacher OF prosperous
country school three miles south Of
Kirkwood and she left to day to assume
her new duties
William O'Connor and John Sheridan
/ found the drowned man In the dock
here on Saturday evening who afterward
/ proved TO be a Wimingtonian who had
been in the water only three hours
The EVENING JOURNAL correspondent
has ascertained who Jack Jones" il
who wants to box the Cuban Wonder
and there is little doubt that Jonesey can
take care OF himself
1t is reported to day that Rev. Mr..
McCabe has been called TO become the
rector Of Immanuel Church Mr.. McCabe
is a handsome Illinois minister who
preached here once this summer.
| Personal Events.
Miss Nargie Price, OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting here as the guest OF Miss
Bertha Hammell, of South Fifth street.
Rev. Kensey J Stewart, brother OF
DR. Stewart, of this city, and Della
warean who has gained great success In
the ministry, preached at the Presby-
terian Church to-day
Rev. Mr.. Mckay, OF Philadelphia, was
the minister at Emmanuel Church yester.
day and he preached very strong SER
mon In the morning on: III you love
Me. keep My commandments
Miss Emma Anderson, Of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with friends here.
Miss Clara Blackburn, of Wilmington,
visited here yesterday
Clement A. Davidson, Of Mt Pleasant,
Del visited relatives here on Saturday.
Henry Hamilton, of Moores, Pa, il
visiting in this city
Miss Mary Marshall, Of Philadelphia
who has been the guest of Mrs. J. b
Manlove, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

JAMES L. WILLIS,
Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
A Race For Life.

Horses were harnessed to buggies and
wagons Women and children were hur-
ricdly loaded. In some cases attempts
We're made to carry off some household
goods, but in most instances tho people
had no thought for aught but tn cir lives
Probably 200 of them left town on foot or
in vehicles, plunging into the woods to
the north across the Grindstone river,
which skirts the town to the north
They were literally fleeing before the
pursuing demon of fire. Over the hill
that rises behind Grindstone is a camp.
and 20 this most Of the people with teams
headed, but 1t proved no protection. The
fire gave them no opportunity to so fur
ther.
Some abandoned their teams and ran
into the lower portions OF the morass. bat
the fire sought them out Not one was left
to tell the tale and there Sunday morn
ing, In a space Of little moro than four or
five acres, were counted 1870 corpses.
There were many families OF i've, six
and seven, and thore they lay, the men
generally little In advance, the mother
surrounded by her little ones, cut of by
the most horrible OF deaths Nearly al
the bodies were nude. the fire having burn.
ed every vestige of their clothing and
. blackened and charred mtpy Of the corpses
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

The Late Hotel Proprietor win Be Buried
Company's New omcers-Under Arrest
for Robbing His Intended BRIDE other
Fvauta
, 1894-07-30
2|ln9emeiner pro0uftenmarft.

Sol9enbe 8reile wurOen bel 9r0Bereu 8or=
tieu e%r3ielt:
Mebl- Starter gSei;eu Woteute) woren
o119eiett SIT $3.15@3.4 III Sopl3; mei6er
ySei5eu CGatente) s.. 00@3. 10; barter g8eiieu=
CSGderme9D $1.S0M2.0O III SGden; luei6er
lSei5ene (SGderntebD 81. Goal. 80; ,,9teb Ioo"
81 .30@1.4O III SGdeu; Q9iuterpeiSelI $2.4O@
2.55 III S0ol5.
Ho5geH- SerfGufe na6 Qrobe marer
SEQ. 2 414@42c.
gut bis porSisli6 S1O.O0@11.O0.
Corn 8ertGuie uQb @robe mQren go.
2, 44@45c., $50. 344@443c,, go. 4 43@
434c.
@tuterDet5eu- 8erfGlfe uo6 9robe
ruaren SEQ. 3 ROTH 49@50c.
.6ribio brS= @ei5eu - Seine Ser:
fGuie.
Ser # - 45c@53c.
@afer- &erf6ufe mad Yrobe woreu
go, 2, 31@339e.
@Gmereteu - Tla6s S1.18@1.19t
Cteuer) Sintot6p $40; Rlee 1910.
&leie- 1850.
Sc tSt fer -$1.22.
Gutter 8eite Creamery g8aare 1916
quite 173@184c.; mittelmGBi9e 154@16!c. ;
Oolrp, bette, &c.. mittel9ute utO quite 131
@143c; frti9er Radtn9 Stod 1O4@11c.
&0 e-0onu9 American9@93c. S6mei=
%5ertale l3M14c., Eirtburger &c. @7c.
@eflH9el- Sprin9 @bifeRS 11@12c, ;
0Gnie $4,000 boS 9ubenb.
Gter- 103c. per 9uBero.
8obueu- 8eite Mapie5 81 .90@.-
mittel9ute $1.8O@1.85; nit Der MaI6tme &c.
reinigte 81. 35@1.4O.
Orb len g%etrOdltete, 9ritue, 874@90c.
&0rtofelu - Roie S 1.50@1.G0 bas
8aB. Gorlp 06io $1.25@1.35
rombeeren- $1.50@1.75 per Sale.
0tmbeeren- 1.16c@1.25 per G1le.
NetOelbeerem- 81. 5O@$2. 90.
St00e lbeereu- $1.25@1. SOC.
&ir16eu- 81 100000 per @aie.
Qepfel- 15@35c. Die 8or.
@a ermelouen $50 % 175 per
@a99ou.
80nouen- 81. 25@1.5O per 8un6.
6itrOueu-$ 4.00M8.O0 bic 8or.
@Ouig- @eiBer &lee, in Gfunoe ob9e=
t0eilt, 114@124c,; ui6t 10 bell, 1O@11c.
ounfel 1O@1O3e. b0S Pfun0; aus9elaleter
5@6c.
@emit - @eiBfro>tt, $1.OO@1.25 6ie
Crate; SlunentObl 25c050c per 9uteuO !;
Sellerte -@-C. O0S 9ubeuD WeiBe 9tiibert,
4O@5Oc, oaS &ulbel; Stedriibeu % baS
NaB; Woorriibeu 10@15c. baS Oubenb; Cur
ten 25@35C. DGS 0ubeno; G99 Ylant q
OoS Nub. iull9e Grbien, S1.75 Il 8u. GQd !;
53mie6elu, iulge $1.75@2.00 per TaB; Como
ten 35@5Oc. Der Sale, a 4 &orbe; 8obnen,
$1.75@2.25 Der II 8ulbelzSad; Spar9el,
$1.OO@1.25 per ] Sor; SiiBfOrn, 10@15c per
SubenO.
&ol9-M go. 1 4lc., Qfo. 2 4c.
99mterfett - A 44c., B 4c., gel
bes &c.
8eiencorn- @tuf Der 8obu lair" bis
u@botce", grimes 34@33c. mittleres, roth
ODER bloBforbi9 3@34c.; rou6 uno 9rob ga
94c,; oG6oice", grimes, 5u Carpet 8iriten
BIC. Sell mortin9", grimes 24@3c.; roth
ODER gels euoigenOes 2@3c.
, 1894-07-30

.SentiaeS (Sermou) 9ol3", uGituItli9e5 Gorl8bober
Sol3", oNer nSmproOeO @orl8bober Golt", uuo inter
pteIea anberen 9e3eidHun9en gu p~erfoufeu iuden, inter
Der &npreIiuns, bag ubieie e6euiO gut" ieiel, ME Die
6dteU Rrobutte ban Garlsboo, melde brett aug ben
tueltberubmteH Guelen gelpouueu luerben.
Sizes 6erubt nur ouf elmer SduIbun9 be3 Pub(tftm8
oeS 9rDBereu @eroteuite5 ipegeu, ben Der betrefeuoc
gambler an oieieu 6Qli6uu9eu m0dt. Sit fin It'll.
der SO elm 10 9ut pje G9ter? MIroe irQeuN
SemanO Ipiiientlcb tIniHt6eu ggein benz uatitrlIteu
Gait Der 9leben O~pr5e1ett? Morrnn Geuu ft) pou oieIeu
SQliGuugeu bjuterfabreu Ioiieu, ipejieQ penn Die Sc.
lunobejt oobeJ in 6rage fQmmt! &je uaturllten Yro.
BUTTE Der Gueleu BON @arlsbaD entba:ten 8eItonbtbeile,
Die f~initlje9 uIbt b~ergeitelt lperbeu t6uuen. Seit Sobr4
bun0erten limb Die MGfier bon @orlsba0 meoeu ibrer
Sellpirtuu9 bel Granfbeiten Der &eber, Glereu uu0 be8
W&ogeus ribmliGft betauut.
Sos a4te @arIsbober SpruoeIsSals mir0 brett ana
Der Spruoelqueae inter Der &eitIng Der Staotoemeino.
Sarlsboo geponneH, unb burdb bereu 9l9euten fir Die
GereIuigten St0aten, Die Gi8ner i W}eubelIou Ger,,
PAM, 9telp Yort. pertauit. Sebe fylai9e bes dat imppr.
tirten @oiers uHb Spruoel=sol3es mug ubross @tobt.
Ie8el, iopte Die unteriGrjft Der @gentcu ,Gisuer g.
g~fenOelioH 60, l52-l4 6~rouf!iu Ctr, Stem 9orf.
al Der etitette boben. gu BADEN in allen aputbetelt,
MaH bite I'D DOT Gali6Hn9em.
Ser StaStratD GarlSbaS.
, 1894-07-30
EortYeBgug foIQt.}

- Nu5 Sem &reiie Ntienburg ibrei6t
man, boB Die Q(uStpanOerung na6 Q(mcrita
aus oortiger @egenO einen beoenflicben
llmfarg ongenommen babe. 8aS 6aupts
contingent Der QGusipanOerung iteuen Der
TleGen 2tebenou uno baS 8ircbipiel quinn.
lin Die Otitte oieieS Sabrbun6erts pur6en
i'm 8ir6ipiel 6uium nocb jabrlib etlpa 80
bis 100 RinOer geboren, jeBt iino e5 0eren
20. &oniirmirt purOen nm Bic ertpGbnte
3eit 60 bis 70, tebt 40 bis So 8inoer. GS
itn0 nicbt immer Grmere 2eute, bic ibrer
Seimalb oen Nitfen ~5umenben; pielmebr
fino bon bier gum She'll recbt oermOgenoe
8erlonen au8gewanOert, 10 oaB auf bteie
Q8eiie benz 8qterIaH0e recbt Otel &apital
ent3pgen miro. .....s.
, 1894-07-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Natnmnnt of the MISUNDERSTANDING
nnnuul Ot"IVhiVht COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

A. OFFICIAL PUBllCATTox.
hhOUal Matpmept of the ORIENT INSURANCE
STATE "'"eonVht COMPANY o. Hartford in the
cemho Oh Connecticut on the 3lst day of De.
tendoa3 1873: made to the Insurance Superin.
~'n'o OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
An Capital
fHIITTht of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-30
NarftberiG1t.
G9icG9o, so. SllIi,
2lusp6rtiae m6rfte.

S9lnBpreiie III gSei5en unO Corn in ol1be:
ren StGoten pareu:
90 ei5en- 1em 0orf: Suli 544c; @ep=
TENDER 555c.- ct, gouiS: Sult Ago; Sep
TENDER 1896. Iulltt6: Suli 553c;
September 535c. - MimleopoliS Sltli 543c;
@eptember 51gc. - Baltimore: oSluli 534c;
Geptember 535. - Goleoo: Sab 5O4c; Sep
TENDER 515c. = Milmoufee: GaIb 494c; Sep
TENDER 5O4c. - GetrOit: Sab ole; Sep=
TENDER 525c.
Corn 9fem gorf: Suli 80; Geptem=
Der 40 - ct. 2ouiS Suit 41&c; September
423c. - Baltimore: Gai6 1896; Suli 1896.
, 1894-07-30
WGrnun q.

9o8 4jutiifum luiro por &C..
WinenloieH 9anoleru &c.
marut, DIE 9elpbbnli9es
@Iou6er5ol3, oSer cine W}i,
f1ltn9 bon 9em6buli6em
9eioltB= Bulper ol3 uGarl8bo'
Der SaI3", Sal3",
, 1894-07-30

Animal Statement Of the RoCKFoRD INsU'
ford in the State of Illinois on the 3lst day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
ST. LOUIS STRIKE WANING.
Freight Handling Resumed ON Both
Sides OF tho River.


st. LOUIS, July s.--The great rail
road strike, SO fer az Ct. Louis Is con-
cerned, may he said to be practically
approaching an end.
on the west side OF the river, the re-
turn OF the Missouri Pacific swltrr and
yard men has resulted IN the troopirs
hack 70 work OF all hut about forty %
the $50 men hitherto engaged in freight
yard work in the various yards on the
west aide.
Passenger tra.fc, all OF which Is han
died from the west side o: the river, IS
on & normal basis, the only trains not
running being r few duplicates" NJ
they are called and one or two accom-
modstions. and these are laid on from
lack OF business. not fro!a inability 10
handle them
The Terminal Railway Association has
q full force al work on the west sid"
also
One exception 10 all this 10 the
Wabash Railway, which IL still crippled,
but has SO far progressed tn 10 be pre-
pared 10 start way freight each way
on each division Tomorrow morning.
With these will come test o! whether
the quiet at Decatur, H., Moberly, No.
and other outside division points indi-
Gates the end Of the trouble there.
On the east side Of the river, devoted