davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
I'm not sn agent.
Then what aIe Yon I


LaudIcrd Allan is always looking for a
god thing and always recognizes it when
he re S it. This be foUud in q Washing.
ton paper, and the local application max,
es 1t the more Interesting
II there is eool story bora IN IWssL'
lueton, 1t is two to one sbo' that it it,
cradle will lie 10 lha back psrlor Of Join
Cham berlu's. Dr. Edward Bsdloe came
over from PhilsdelphIa on night and sat
therein entertaining choice group OF
friends with ales OF the fer east. 10 the
edge Of the group sat a man from PENN
sylvsnia, who had come over irl IN Potts.
vile on some government contracting
bu.iuess. He was all ears and esgetness
His name vas Strauss. Finally the resl
,rsint became too intens aud be broke
loose
Toctor. ssid he. what is dot new relil
chun beers of about Cbins2 My wife
has go, 1t ferry bal, uad don't under
stsnii it
Tell me thu name. said Bedloe, Il it
Mohsm medism, Buddhism, Shintoism
Tsoism, Confucisni.m or vbst2
Oh. II 10 no ism, bot der name is like .
ir ,mps uisIShun Of der soul, slu'd it?
Oh, you doubtless mean trsnsmgrstiou
OF the sui
Yah. dots it You dell me about
dot.
Certainly. Trsusui, ration Of tue sou
is very pnty poetic Dlc'rlle Of metem'
psycho s which cor friends the These,
phinsl soci'y have borrosed from the
far east -
Here, here, toctot Tell me vot dot
means. 20 csn understand ha you vos
taking about
All fisht, siil tell yJu 10 pl.Ia Ian
gutse Take yourself far iustaaes.
You live 70 the SLOTTED age Of three .cor,
year sni ten, snd tben you psss sssy
YoUr seal gce' iuto the body o's bird -
. cAntrg, we'll sy and from your sildei
cage you Oil a isdy's boudo sih the
melody, living a lie Of luIarT At ] fed
from The dainty fuges Of te.uty.
Oh, dot Is pesu.iful. pesu"iiul' iite
do
Add then you dis sgsin, aud your soul
ggos tito lgvely h.slr y : garden, sn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

II mistake not, Sir James OIiohton
| b osue, 10 the course OF recent address,
remarked upon the curious elasticity OF
our brain as regards 81 ep He cites the
cases OF people who rarely slept well or
mach and who nevertheless are able 10
carry on Intellectual work with ease aud
ability. | suppose there is habit OF
brain 10 the matter OF sleep Is in other
respects, snd while ordinarily we demsnd
fair quautum OF absolute rest some Of
US contrive as Labit to get along with =
mil inum Of somnolent rspose. This sub
lact was lately recalle TO mind when !
happened TO be dining sloue With well
knosn surgeon in busy pr4ctice.
My friend is msn who. like myself.
Journeys over the length and breadth Of
the lspd H. bad Just returned from q
long and tedious journey. tired aud isg.
ged We sat down to dinner, Between
the courses he fell sound asleep. let us
say Tor minutes not more, certainly
After each nap be woke up. ate his qusu-
ium and went of again into slumber
said nothing, bat watched him closely
observed that after each awakening he
grew brighter, the tired look disappeared.
aud by the time din oer was tan eud
Richard was himsel II again johed him
on his instalIments OF sleep. His reply
was characteristic.
Don't you know, said he. that il isn't
long sleep which is needed to refresh an
active brain? Nerve tissue is repaired
easily with very little sleep iiyou also
take food.
OF my owD experience the remark
holds good, and 1t reyeslss very curious
and in some respects anomalous condition
OF th, brain and its ways
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

The questloa Of birds .1 under discus
si3a at the table, and one ho.rirr stoutly
malntsined tbst canvass backs we're better
than psrlridges or grouse, the claims oI
which were upheld by smother
Then there we're Others who ohimed in
to defend the ri,e bIrls, woodoock, sqnabs
aud vatious other varieties Of game, Ia
fact, almost everything which wore iesth
ers by one or the other OF the party was
declared the most palatable.
Well, said the hrst speaker, Ill let the
decision Of this matter rect Siih the
chef
To This proposition al agreed, and
Adclpb. the cook, was called 10 and asked
to give sn account OF his opinion on the
r, lAtive ment OF birds The Freedman
besItsted fer moment aud glanced NJ
the various dsputsnls, realizing whatever
opinion he gave wouli mske him one
friend aud half dozsn enemies.
All. gentlemen, sail he at length, those
are oil very hne blrds, very foe and some
re better than the oilers, but neilber is
the best. The best birds, gentlemen are
esgle
Esgl cried oil 10 amsz lmeLt.
Yes, eagles replied the chef. Gold
eagles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

10 small village up the river there is =
man who makes bis living by catching
the f)sting wood out OF the river. drying
u aud selling it for various purposes
Some time ago he caught al eIiraordiDsrI
lily large log, which WAS too thick for him
TO chop with bis sH. He went to the Own
or OF d sswmlll, one Of the iLhueLtal men
Of the tOsD, aCd requested the loan Of
his crosscut saw.
No sad the mill ovuer. won loan my
saw to be dulIed But can sharpen u
gain il dull It, persisted the man. But
tho say was refused, and the wood gath
erer was compelled to use his ~ on The
log. Some time sitter this sn lce gorge
came down the river and carried away .
section Of the bridge which crossed to the
railroad station on the other side. 1t vas
necessary fer the ssvmlll owner 10 catch
q certain train that day to get to the city
80 "a TO make connection for New York.
lie went to the bridge, and finding It
imfasslble looked about for a ssif The
Only one on that side OF the stream belong
ed 10 the old wood gsiherer.
Go up to old Blanks house aud tell bin
astt the hey to hls sEIf. said the n i'll
owu,r to his coachmsn. Who wu carrying
his yslise,
The coschmsn returned 10 short time
With the VOID gstherer ia ios.
What DO loa wsnt, Mr.. l. = asked toe
old man.
Why, In ius hurry and want your
boat o cfoss the river, va tbs impstlent
, r's.
do, 20 your retorted lhs wood
y Ia. ~ IL diguiard msnnsr. Well
you e..'t hsvs II. You can iast crJ. the
Iiv,T on your cfOsfcut tss.
Add tie business Dsn bad 10 postI Que
sta, u. ior New Yotk u1tiI the belt day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

ven on all the ar stth fragrance snd de
hsbt the eye silh your eIquslte oolo'
s0d iolieso ot petals
All DO, is dne | lile dot :, licbun.
A. vas saying when you interrupted
me, you live the lifn ei 3 hnset, unlil one
day donkey scts lnto The garden, snd
s,tfacted by your Iovslioess he e.,s you
sud your soul psSses into ibs donkey =
lth. yah
Wbsu some former aequslalauoe oomes
along, strokes your long ears and uys
WHY, slrsuss, is ityou' Hos little you
have chsusod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Mr.. Jlmsmith, the lawyer, whose name
is u household word 10 Chicago, recently
moved iu'os beautiful suburban home
He is highly pleased with 1t in agsneraI
way, but so many agents call upol him
that be finds it rather bore. The other
day be opened the door TO II agents be-
fore the afternoon was half over aud when
be was summoned to the door for the 18Th
time he was mad enough 10 fight herd
of porcupines A tall, sad eyed msn,
dressed 10 black, ,ceniroatsd him aud stan
ted TO say something, bat Mr, JimsmltJ
Interrupted him.
You don't need to tell me what You have
20 sell, because don't want 1t; | dou' I
need burglar proof clock nor boot
jack ths. has music box IN it; don't -
My dear sir, you are mIs--
Oh, you don't need to dear sir, me; it
won't work. tell you | don't want a
gate that may be taken from it's blnges
hnd ueed as folding bed have 10 nse
for Q com binstion currycomb aud musl
tsche cup; | have full supply OF fnrnI'
ture polish, cough medicine and hair res
torer; and what's more my wife doesn't
need 3 recipe for preserving Goldfish or
frying billiard bsll'.
Really sir, this is 10 most extrsordina'
ry--
Oh, OF course, it's Extraordinary, but
don't want it. | suppose it can be used
to crate lorstradish and tune the piano.
Perhaps it will take the grease spots out
OF clothing, pare .spples aud chasi dogs
out Of the yard. but you'll hsue to go
somewhere and try to sell it.
am surprised that u man OF your age
snd rcspt ctsUle appearance should go
around trying to sell pocket corn shelters
when the whole neighborhood is full Of
wool aud obght to be sawed. What's the
use Of trying to sell man fire escape
when you can make dollar day bsiliug
hsy2
I'm not 40 agent.
Then what are youp
I'm the pastor OF the Orthodox Brethi |
rel church, and | came over to get ac'
qusnted. not knowiUg you were runniug
q private msdhouse. Good day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

MI 20 the elephant 10 general IT,, fah
uess ~ should be iaeiin,d to place t1s
tot,ias q Of lgds. All Indisn Oxen esb
b trsiurd to lto', ssys Mf Lockwood
kiptug
s'oPibs quarter sud straight lo.s
IL y possibly account for somslhiDg m
Their mote bor.eIlte gate.
Oae oi tbs Grst things 10 strike ssitaa,
ger 10 the harUius ob. TIE rsilss u lht
two sheelsd cart dn~n by psif Of 0 'en
cheap speedy and couveaient,ls the haqI'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

JttiGs 10 The n.Ot oOusidsr.ls n.a
tlo. ot, .ld JOHs.. IL .b., fesp.oi'
Inquired Btosh. HLfg ! met hin ih,s
u tnibs | s.Esd lin hos he i.it, std he
ai be islt 0 much regard ivr 9s 70 10
iIio III tbs particulars. 4" most halt siss
people do wbep .ted hos they feel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

And III, old gentleman -'s sctually Of
iou ted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
. -
4 MiilianAtts.

Uuele EEty and ris wife Susan stte u
town one day from tbr plantation setios
The sights A, they stood on . street cor
ner Zoe looking, elegantly suired, well
fed man drove by 10 handsome car
risse
Golly, eIel.imsd the old woman, sto'
dal1
/ The o,d msn diiat kBos. aud hi. wife
sent him to policeman near by to learn
Who an dat gemwa1. bo,s' be itqlir'
ed OF the officer
Hess milliousire, replied the pol'oei
mao.
What sm Dat boss2
That's man who has sever j millions.
Uncle Ezry thanked him aud weut back
10 Susan,
Well. che inquired, who dc semmsni
He am milllo0aire.
Whats dsty
Dat am sgemmsn what has several mill
lions
Au what sm mill,ous2
Uncle Ezry bad forgotten to ask 'hs POI
licemsn this question. aud he was thrown
ont OF hIs reckoning 10y 1t, aud be began
TO think.
Why. chile, he said after moment or
tso SIS hi. face Frightened, dosn you know
what dem IL? Jes look at de doe keep
oh de eemmsn sn you amt gvinter be
sIiu no question like dat. sho.
Fo de Liwd, she burst ont with the
spontaneous laugh OF her race, cose |
knows 1t am sut'ney am wstermlllions,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
1 MANY ASK THIS:

MANY ASK THIS:
For what price can | get a
first-class set of teeth which
will give me satisfaction.
The answer is, ($S) eight
dollars; for finer grade special
prices on application. ONLY
the BEST materials used in all
my work. Then again, as to
PAINLESS EXTRACT
ING of TEETH, all the
best HARMLESS methods
known are used. Careful at
tention given to weak and
NERVOUS PATIENTS.
If you need dental work OF
ANY kind consult DIR. F. E.
SMITH, Specialist in Dent.
istry, office, 8II Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del. Office opdf
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
BIG FIRE IN HARTFORD.
Hhree Persons Thought 60 Have Perishec
In a Burnina Boarding House.

HARTFORD Nov. b--The Neal, COT
s. Inelis building, s2S to 582 Main
street, was burned, with total loss OF
about $3.50, 600 The flames were first
seen bursting through the first floor al
the front of the store. and soon the entire
front of the large five story brick build.
SnR was enyeloped in flames A general
alarm brought all the apparatus, and the
dames were soon beaten back into the in.
Eerior.
The guests OF G. II. Miners boarding
house at 4S2 Main street had narrow es.
capes. Miss Hattie Clark and Miss Car.
Eie Thomas made their way TO the roof,
where they were visible from the street,
shrieking and acting as IL about to jump.
They were saved by men on the roof OF an
adjoining building Several of the rs
boarders were aged persons and it Is fear.
ed some did not escape. An aged couple
were seen calling for help at window,
but soon disappeared. One old man fell
ON the way down stairs on the third floor
and was not seen to rise. Francis A.
Grum seized his sleeping child and rushed
down the stairs barely in time. followed
by his wife.
Neal, Golf & Inglis' stock Of carpets,
wall papers and house furnishings burned
Hercely in the cellar and thoroughly ig'
nited the whole building At midnight
she fire was under control, but the hose.
men played nll night on the flames In this
npper floors. Tho cause Of the Ore is un
known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
GALLANT GooRHKAs.
Ehey Defeated and Put 20 Rout Superior
Force of Waxiris.

Nhey Defeated and Put to Hout a Superior
force of Waxiris.
LoNDoE, Nov. "a dispatch from
Quetta gives details of the attack OF Wa
Eiri tribesmen upon the camp of the es.
cort Of tho political officer who is engaged
in tho delimitation Of tho Whziristan-
Punjaub frontier Tho escort which was
under the command of Colonel A. III.
Turner had been awaiting the onset for
an hour armed and aocoutered. The
weather was bitterly cold.
The Wnziris crept up the ravinos past
She pickets, and fierce hand to hand en-
counter followed The Goorhkas who
comprised the escort behaved splendidly
against the superior force. Within a
quarter Of an hour the enemy broke and
retired. The cavalry was then able to
charge, not however before heavy fire
wins poured into the camp by body OF
Waziris supporting the attacking party.
Tho tribesmen were pursued several
miles, and $50 Of them were killed The
British loss was Lieutenant p. J. II. Ma
uauley. 81 soldiers and es followers kill
cd, including two native officers, and a
few officers and 80 men wounded. IL is
believed that the punishment inflicted
wes severe enough TO deter the Waziria
from further lighting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND.
Il ARD Railroad OF America : PROTECTED
throughout py the Interlocking Switch Ane
PARLIAMENTARY. WILMINGTON and BAL.
TlMORE RAILROAD, In effect Sept. 8. 1884,
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows;
50, s so, IS, 10 06, 10 ID. 10 a6. no, ISL
ils 10. 81. 8 o.. "a. 10. 5 30. T0. 3 u y n.
A s q q 90 g OS 10 o. Il ssAn
Chester express, 81, 10, $50, 7nt7ns@
sss, S, lfso, Il 81 u. l 81, SOz.b %. 7o7.
Accommodation. 9 90. 7 90, %. 10 40. II ssAm
ID %. ., 8 40, 6.16, z 40, 10 80 D m.
"a New e q y q Sa 81 ssS 20 Ss0 Io &C. ~
s o. 10. IS, "a %, 7 q, 10 30 81 m. % - ~
Boston. without change, 1016 9 m. 3 sep N
New oTleans, Richmond and DAnvills En-,
Weat Chester. via LAmokin, $40 M. az
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
gsitimOrs and washinRson, 4sb.su.
10 l9, II 90 m. IL 04. 10 %, II b. O8 "a, "a
~ y, b. W Al. 20 p m, IL e night.
Baltimore and intermediates stations. sA7,
Raitimors and Bay Line, sspm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
. m, Is % night.
Lswee. Q Is q m, All PM
Express for Dover, Harrington and DalrnnR
10, II % : m, 10 p m, u Of night
Harrington and way stations only, . SO , N.
Express for Wyoming, . 80 N.
fort and Norfolk. II 0s m, II Of night.
Leave philadelphia. Broad street, for Wis
1ington; express, %, q, z g, 81, 10 10 y
%; % i s., II s&, 10 lie. Il r. y.
ACCOMMODATION. %. 7 50, lOs5Am.1@sa
4 0S, 4 81, . "a, 8 80, 10 %, IL 80 D IA.
Sunday TrAins-Leave Wilmington for;
100 10 IS. i u. 3, g. 5S, g q, SsS
~ 1AsoS1oom % U.S. ~ > m y 10
d 6hestsr, ssp 5S 3 81 IS. 10 O5.li 81
9 m 81, ", 90, 7ola fp m, Accommo-
New York, express, 157, SIS, 4sO, 100, 80
lo % 10 % II 81 m. 10 To- 81, o. %. Is 20.
BOSTON, without change. S 50 m.
New Orleans. Richmond and DAnvills ex.
west u6estex. via LamOkin. s@ a m,
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5. 500, IL. 10
m. ~ l22e, bsSSs 800, f7.41. $50, .. tn-and
baltimore and intermediate Citations, soc
anu l.o4 y. m.
New oa@ste. u night.
Saps unArles, Old Point Comfort ana Nos.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
Laurel and Delmar, IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
ni IS exPFsss gso 70 sao' II ls, Il g
, q. IL 03 night. -
Accommodation. 8 So, 10 86 "a M IA 3d. aBA
10, 8 80, 10 90, II B8 m.
congressional Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule PRrloE
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
man Vestibule Parlor Cars. Eeetibule Pas.
sanger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
fRichmond and Danvflls Express, QSo
/ ccach0aJ 90
Eor further information. passengers ere 10
q. III. PROVOST, D. RI WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
LICENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., JAMES DEENKY. THE
IN tenant and occupant of the house
situated At the 3. K. cor. Seventh avenue and
DupoanBtreet in the Eleventh ward In thecity
Of Wilmington, county of New CASTLE and
state OF Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided, do here
by give notice that shall apply In writing TO
the Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware. In and
Tor New Castle county. on Monday, the 18th
day OF November, 1894, being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house As an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxi-
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises, ana the
following respectable citizens of said ward,
at least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said APP
plication, viz:
Thomas ]. Ryan John j. Ryan
Jmmes TyruH John Friel
Joseph kupneBt Michael Joyce
James X. Gamble John Cunningham
arthur e. Duncan Patrick Shannon
Patrick Smith James Lyons
August HheAfer Charles O. Dang
Peter Golden John Gillen
MicHae Nc arthy John L. Reupeil
Owen j. hession Henry r. smith
hubert Cassidy John h. Taylor
August krtebe1 Samuel j. Mamadith
Robert Porter Hugh Johnston
JAMES DEENEY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
FIREMEN CRUSHED.
syan Of burning Building Fell on Them,
md Two May Die.

and Two May Die.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. B--Fire broke out in
tho building occupied by the Louisville
branch Of tho Singer Sowing Machine
Notwithstanding company. and before tha
flames could DO extinguished did about
$50, 600 worth Of damage. Just as tho
nremen had the fire under control tho
rear wall of tho Singer building foil, and
several fremen were caught under IL and
badly hurt Two Of them-Y Valentine
.lSiehl and James Mannix--may die
John Morton, captain Of No. 3 Engine
company was badly hurt about the head
and breast; Monk Stink. pipeman, No. 3
Engine company, left leg crushed and in
-1jnred- Internally; Edward Riehl, ladder
man, No Truck company, cut on top OF
heed and loft arm mashed.
AZ the time Of the fire there was large
audience present at the Avenue theater,
which adjoins the Singer building The
fire was discovered by the people on the
stage, and the curtain was dropped in the
middle Of the last act, and In less than 90
minutes the house was omptied Of its oo-
oupants and panic averted. The fro Is
believed to be incendiary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
SAYS HE WAS POISONED.


LoyDoT, Nov GA dispatch 60 The
Chronicle from Vienna soys that the
Russian nihilist Prince Potter Alisoff, 70.
siding at Lugano. AYERS that the car was
gradually poisoned with small doses Of
phosphorus administered TO him by nj.
hilists since March / until his disease was
established.
Those who managed to spice the en-.
peror's dishes are safe away. He added
that the whole Romanoff dynasty ii
doomed to a similar fate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

BOSTON, Nov. 5.--Several hundred
Russian Jews attended a meeting In the
Baldwin Place synagogue to listen to sew
eral speakers who vehemently denounced
the tendency to praise the late car, and
who vigorously condemned his policy and
that which promises to be followed by
his successor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

vsyILwINGToS AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD, Time table In effsct Oct 18th.
1874
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for B. a o. Junction, MontchaniEs
Wfuterthur, Guyencourt. GrAnoRue. Goee@rfx
ChAdds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. Weft
Chester, EmbreeYile. Mortonvine, Coates.
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday, at 30 o m. : 8b, 4 10 and 3 20 nj
Sunday only st q N: %, 4 Nm m.
For WAynesDurk Junction, springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
ct 30 q II. 81 and 40 p ms Sundays only sa
OF a ~. tb AID 50 p ma.
soT Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inteTs
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, as
7 30 70 and % IN. sunday only at so
To and IS u
a. IS, MCFARLAND. Hnpsrintendent.
GUINNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger A@eoe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Fifty-soven Cinnamon In San Francisco
have registered and will vote.
The speed trial Of the torpedo boat Err
acsBon has been ordered for next Thurs
day.
SenoR Sagasta has been chosen as the
new prime minister for Spain and has
formed new cabinet.
The City Of Mexico was badly shaken
ny an earthquake three persons being
killed and many houses destroyed
President J. C. Yetzer Of the Cass
County bank Of Atlantic, Ia, has been
found guilty Of fraudulent banking.
The condition OF Lord Randolph Church
81 has become worse since reaching the
United States and is now such that he
needs constant attendance.
An unknown negro near Cordoya, S.
O. assaulted young lady, whose name
has been suppressed, on her way to school
end was promptly lynohed.
Theodore Kayser Of St Louis, ll-year-
old son Of August Kayser. died from the
effects Of a blow received from the hands
of John Cronlioh, II years old.
Vivian f. Church OF Fairmont, his,
is years old was shot and killed by r.
Q. Schaeffer, an Indiana divinity student,
in play OF the Lincoln (Neb.) university.
Drank Campbell Of Buffalo, Inspired
by Jealousy, Shot Miss Devine as she was
leaving her fathers house accompanied
by her escort the bullet striking Lor in
the wrist
The jury has allowed $50, 600 compen-
Eation 60 be paid by the government to
she Gettysburg Electric Railway company
{or the taking Of lands required to keep
the historic battlefield intact
st. Michael looked down on the Court House
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

nANKINa AND ETNAMOTAL.