davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July 24.-Noon.--Cotton was du l, with downward tend ensy; free supply of offerings. American middlfng, 15-16d Sales, 7O00 of which 61OO were American; for speculation and export, sou bales. Re- uneipts, 3000bales. of which - were Ameri- Fan.
 Futures were easy at the decline.
 American mddling and low middling clause 1 quotations: July delivery. ...............3 52-64d03 51- 64d July and August delivery. 8 52-64d@3 50 64d August and september de- livery. .............3 52-64d03 5I-64d September and October de- livery .......... ....... .. 3 53. 64da3 52-64d October and November de- livery ......................3 03-64d November and December
 livery .. .........3 54-64d@3 53-64d December ard January de-
 delivery ery....................3 55-64d@3 54-64d January and February de-
 livery. ...3 56-64d63 55-64d Eebruary .ap4a March de-
 sary -y.................. 3 5S-64d
 (yERFooL, July 24.-4p. m.-Futures closed
 Ely steady at the decline.
 ,eIfcan middl!pg and low middling clause
 HtIons:
 ueIlVefy. fy................3 49-64d63 50-6id uE and August deliyery..3 49-64dd3 50-64d august and September de-
 5U-64d~ September and October de-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
3 5O-64d@3AE1

Every... ............o $ oU-o4uno -61d October and November de- nVery.... ..........o ol-o4u+ November and December - OenVefy.. .................o S--ksS6I December and January de.-~ livery..... :,.,:;....:./...3 53-64d"
 livery. -- 8 54-64dt February and March de-
 livery. ..:............. 3 55-64d03 56-64d Sellers. tBuyers. tValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
IN WALL STREET.


 NEW YORK. July 24.-The attention of op- orators was centered in Chicago Gas at the opening of the stock exchange and Sugar for time was relegated to the rear. Chicago Gas opened heavy and in jify sold down to 73, against 74SS at the close yesterday The break was due to the announcement from Chi cago that the common council, by a large vote, had passed the ordinance over the mayors veto granting the Universal Gas com pany charter. After the selling abated the stock rose to 747s and closed at 74as, loss of "A per cent for the day. American Sugar was far less active than yesterday, but still it fig ured for 57 400 shares in grand total of 122 ,773 shares. It advanced at the opening to 105l9, fell to 1O4ss, rose to 1O54, and in late trading declined to 1034. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was feverish and sold at 17S0 1s5s, closing at 1S5s. The railway list was ir- regular, but in the main lower during the early session, but subsequently closed firm The net changes in stocks for the day show gains of ls to per cent in the general list. Railway bonds were quiet but firm.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 60, 900 shares, and unlisted stocks. 63 ,000 shares. NEW YORK, July "A Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent Prime mercan- tile paper, 3l2d4 per cent. Bar silver, 62l2c. Sterling exchange was firm. with actual business in bankers bills at $4 .s7A@4. s7l2 for sixty days and $4.ssd4.s .s9l2 for demand; posted rates, $4.ssd4. s9ls; commercial bills, S4 S6A A64. .S6A.
 Treasury balances-Coin, SIC, ,O53 ,o0o; cur rency, $57 .O13 .0OO.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were higher.
 Silver bullion al the board was neglected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Flour was heavy and weak; patents, $2.65a2.75; fancy, $2. 200 20; choice, $1 .so@2 %. Wheat was lower; 49!sc. Corn was higher; July, Ale; August, 41Ac; September, 41Ss @41l2c. Oats were weak and lower; July, 27ssd 27a4c; August. 26s4c; September, 27I2c. Pork-Standard mess, $13.00; on orders, $l3.5O. Lard-Prime steam, $6.65;. choice, $6.75@ .77l2. Dry salted meats-Loose shoulders, $6.OO; longs, $6.S0; clear ribs, $6.S0; short clear sides, S6.95. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $7.12l2; longs. $7.75; clear ribs, $7. S7L2; short clear sides, Ss l2l2. High wines were firm at $1. 22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25

30I3c. Mess pork, $12. 2.52@12 55. Lard per 100 pounds, $6. s2l2 6.s5. Short rib sides, S6 6.65d 67l2. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, . -$6.e6&6-12la- Sfhost~ clear sides, boxed $6. s7l2@7,oo. Whisky, $1.22.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
DOCTOR SWEANY

go RUM 49, t00eeA0s ~ 08os
Uaion Block
This learned specialist. veil known By his
long residence and succsssfni practice on the
cure OF every csss be undsrssksa
FREE TREATMENT Fog shs poo. snd unsn-
ssLD shIas Au'. pioysd Who caii In pssson
TATNG MEl II you are troubled With night
hVeSS h1ss emissions. exhansfing drains.
psmpses, bssAfolness. aversion 10 society, stu
sans.s asspssasney; Ice e. snss.y
manhood and sheointey unAt you for study,
essissss g nasriass-f ycu are thus smscssd
yoa know the cause 6ss we'll ana b . man
MIDDLE ,s ,,o ss 81. ssoa:sna: q
achiag backs aad kldneys, frsSusus painful
urtHstsoa aEd sediment in sstas, potency OF
Ale sseas al nervous Debility and premature
decay. Many die OF this dtficulsy. ignorass OF
the csass, which 10 the second stage OF sannsnai
character treated sith antaiiins succssA
pRlvlTf Dsseases-iless, 0onefrh1s, indam-
tAu'htb nations, Dice bar Gss. Structures, " eak-
ssss q oFsAs.. syphiss. hydncsle, vsr.eocsis
and kinarea troubles quietly cured without
pate ana assensian from business.
ciTiRpH- hish possons the breath. stomach
tas1""u aud lungs and paves sas vay for
coasazaSsiss. Throat Lxvsfs Heart, Kidney,
troaalss; also Eapiers. Piles, Fisguis ueatsd
far in sdrsaes OF any esasr Institution In the
ceuntzy.
RI fall I'M SETE Diseases, Sores. spotA, Pin
olVVu AMI MIN Pies. scro.ula syphliite
Tssrss, Tumors. TAtisf. kessua aad osAss
Impurities Of the blood seoreasssy srsdinatsd.
issvsng tie sFsssm In suonx. pure ssd
hsasthfas stAte
lin,HS-if yoa are ssasring fron psrsistsas
iittLS Hsxaasksa. f2aafai hsEssrussioe.
issenrsk9a or Whites. ltoss<aess Itching. DE-
piscsnsns 81 TIE ouc. oe cay other distrsss
ing ailEsa0 peculiar - ycas ssx, yoa ssossd
eoasnls d.. kwsAsy Without 1ssay. He cares
wAsa etAegs fxsk
VpTrf Year troubles II uviaG away frOa The
WHILE city. Thousands cured ~ home ~
eosrsspaassnos and ~ neasstns cat secure
from ohservasioe- Boo3 sst.tse1 ~1Ut pE 10
cuhsea.
o1ss hears, % IL . ~. ; - and 7 70
. N sEa<ays, 10 30 "a q nn~ oasy~ address
LHvERErr sWEANr. =. D.
-ta Fruzs 81. seattle wasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30


nsssisA csssuAse Mnssas - Assssa
1eorsh - Jely Ceasbsssssa-
Ths e0ees a. ths Rfrst regiment r. O.
", ars prspexing TO make ~ Fourth of
July eeisbFAsion return Of compliments
70 the peopie Of yiesoraa for their enter
faan0snt of ths people Of Seattle % the
qussns htrfhdsy fsstsvitsss and % the
nans tine - make u the occasion for the
militia u Tie ststs and the province -
trasernise. With this view thsy have i'm
vited ths FIzss rsgiment of the British
Columbia nkilftia 70 come from Victoria
and join h The ceiehratien Of Indspsnd-
snes day - The guests of the First regt
msnt. y @. W, snd Is ID proposed shss
the whole rirst regiment Of this state
shall b present sad taks part In the
parade.
Application M alrsady been msds -
Tie acting sscsseAry Of stats. Edwin =.
CHI, for psTmission for the British Colom-
bia regiment - sntse the stats without
meeting any obstacles from the customs
officers and he has written . letter to
senator Squire granting the request. IN
which ~ says:
Il have the honor 70 acknowiedee BY
your reference hishsr the recsips Of . let
Ter from Mr.. R q. O'Brisn in regard 70
the visit Of . regiment At britssh Columbia
militia - vsesox1s % Seattle on the
Fourth Of July next - .. guest Of the
Washington National Guard, FirSt reGi-
mont. ofthat plaza.
Il have sisted % the governor Of Wash-
inston that the Federal government has
have asked she secretary 81 the treasury 20
extend al peoper customs facilities as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

sa, May "a --(speoiai The re-
e. " senator Thompson arrived here
= s@ iaksaia last night and today were
. go 70 his family residence at samner,
shlch his burial will occur tonos-
Wednesday, May 50. st 1 O'Clock n.
- - Assf Which the eortese will retarn At 5
70 Tacoma hy train and from the
.-asesa depot BY carriages TO the Tacoma
- sfy The boaTd of oarators OF the
historical Society. OF which board
Thompson MAS chairman. earn.
n9asst tAas us members nnd the
o. the society VII attend the
:, -. o. iss worthy member aad ofaeisl.
Al the Tacoma rsesle avenue
a--sesd dsnos At 1880 .. m. The rAll-
- sal % selected from the pioneers
J Ae'asaA and vsciatty, ss ioliosss George
.sas. W, III. Fife, Edward Hagglns, &.
mozart ". r. Kelly. Tacoma. j. r.
rayallap- +. X. Rogers, Stella
- eaonssr, sss 10 have been enc of the
ess, but ~as unseae 10 serve aad
~aS 6agE.es ass chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

TRIAL Of The Alleged failnaa Murderer.
CoIrAx. May q. Especial 1.-The trial Of
George y. Parker for the murder Of A. b.
Cooper In the Artesisn hotel At Pullman
October IL last, in progress for two wesks,
10 nearing the end. This afternoon the
prosecution gave notice that 10 had Gated
all its witnesses. and moved that the jury
inspect the premises and have pointed out
where the murder occurred. the room &C.
cupied by the prisoner. where the pistol
used aud the money and watches stolen
we're found. The court ordered the Jury
to make an inspection Thursday. The
examination of witnesses will be resumed
Friday. The prosecution have woven .
strong chain Of circumstantiai evidences
about Parker. the only weak link being
that Knox. one OF the principal witnesses.
admits that he has served in three reni-
sensiaries. county jails and ~orkhousss.
What the lias Of defense viii b. IL not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

nieneas infrodncsd = osdsaases foe fAs
sssoencs q S50.eoo worth q tvessy-ys.r
$500 bearing = pr esnA insesssx Il ~
I =. = IL judiciary eomnistss, and
az % ooone pans - ths next nsssise.
Al encrs = N ths salary Of the captain
ne dnvsr e the chemical snxins Il US
s.co pr month failed ~ . vote 81 S 10 Z
me c'fy engineer was inssrucssd 70 pre-
RrsS estimates for the improvensnt Of
Meaningless strset He ~ also directed
20 NE Plat 81 0rsssvood csmsssry In
the county audiaor's c0lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Noxrn YAKIMA. May 2--lsreciai. Nv.
Ii. Reiman VAS reported elected mayor
over W. 1. Jones BY one vote u the late
city election. bat the city council last
night eanvaxsed the resurns osheiaily and
decided one vote illegal and pronounced
the result tie. Both candidates wsrs no.
tilted to appear melt Monday TO decide the
matter By lot An election has also been
called under the general lac Tor the choice
OF city officials.
The Baptist Association Of Eastern
Washington 10 holding It's annual meeting
IN this csty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

-. Nay 0-fspsclal l-Thsrs were
nsn u line st the funeral Of Ed
k ninsch this afternoon. The CONN
Nsorsd Nth cut flowers, prominent
which Vas wreath with the word
eo6ev On il. ard = large cross, both
esnemhsanss Of - deputy marshals
~ lssvsd the government during the
e1lnnoaussi troubles. There we're about
eeY q the sx-marshais in line. The
1fd spsvicss we're conducted under the
mteeo Il the Odd Fellows. who had the
NJ q lins and we're followed BY the An
esee 0fesf Of United Workmen and the
~ Ihsts organizations also contrib
- sssutifui norai pieces. The pallbsar.
- usrs United States Marshal Drake,
0td Deputy Marshal Bridges, County
ueegarw tairchild. Chief Of Police Lin
ella psvts. 4. 8. Reid and w. @. Imbiris.
- ~ FIRST Presbyterian church,
esiaghte sssmons we're preached by the
lasess Mr. Thompson, and the Rev. @.
=. Gallagher, Of the Atkinson Memorial
eestca. The cortsgs was headed BY .
eAaa. which played dirges on the way to
sha HON the church. The interment was
= ~ Iatoma cemetry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

vtsnsiA, Nay 9--isrecial.l -The Sec
eafJ d The state land com omission Was
ssaaf Instructed 10 notify the ofliciais OF
asy Of Aoauiam that the harbor lines
neat Of that city viii b laid q the ear
~ date psacticabse.
= psersnce to the South Bend harbor
IL:
esed, That upon hearing the state
49, 49, % the persons interested and the
- 81 eoath Bend upon the examine
ths United States cosst survey, She
~ esfoor line commission maps, and
photographic inform alton, and upon
einE the opinion OF the attorney
- 60 the effect that the legislature
~ attend 10 require harbor lines TO
ahlishsd In all navigsbls waters in
- Incorporated cities. but only in such
~ oie waters rs are within o harbor.
~ nay, or Inlet. lt Is the opinion Of
seasd that the Nlilapa river ~ South
- not such as contemplated by tho
'a~. IL vas ordered that no har-
"aes ee established ~ South Bend"
- survey of the tide lands Of the sec
Nd Third olsss q, Point Roberts xas
se9sosea today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Ter Dave Black Shoots His
Partner, Ben Mckinney.
or EDWARD MinscH.


$3.50. Nsy q Especial This svsn-
+. - Ossis saloon, big man With .
S,s.. - wearing . mig brown hAt shot
Iexisnsy. Of Seattle. and tormsrly
~ Tauussnd- The bullet was from
vyoivss, and struck Mckinney
- ~ about MIDWAY between the
;SssI1 - ioist. II cus m artery and
|57sS 1nevsxh the leg entered the door.
- nSed pFofaseiy from the oevsred
- h II thought the wound may
lu>f1x. He vas removed 70 the
1n11uek hospital.
3 e. kfsajcs Davis was rsturning from
~ lflnseh funeral whsn the shsosing
sa.l1 - when be ssksd for the nan
ss'S - = vas missing. He was told
- - . hig brown hat 1ogsshsr
& ~ - OtConnsr he starred In pur-
S11owfne the trail by which the man
SII1sSun1 ~ the railroad track the
Sfroe1. the chief going toward =
& - of bushes, among which he
:: - spisd the big brown hsI
s. q sheused the chief
ssplisd the man.
- msn I'm looking for, !
~ the 0mcefs
!" replied The man in the
p and give mp your gun" de-
teAief. The man came forth
"a up his guu, and was taken
ohers be said his name vas
- Many gamhlsrs called 10 -
= 6n6d he came over from Seattle
IN MeKinnsy, and they had
4 y esse some monsy.
4 ntaek. uho did the shooting. b
1nosn among the sporting fraternity
hcut the Northwest He 10 con-
- GOOD man with . pistol. and has
{ : yspusssion Of shooting men before.
56Zisnsy IL also quick, and v known -
SD rough and Tumble fighter. He vss
r chieaeo eli Last summer, and only re-
on1ty returned 70 esastiA He ard Black.
- ehum, came hsrs : Ssv days ago from
oseIsls, and usrs out Of fuudA They
mods some money. sceordisg 70
Black. and Mckinney refused 70 give
Black HE Share Blaek wsntsd 70 % 20
Astoria. snd finally. - last resort pulled
pistol on Mckinney, IT the sams tins
demanding moasy. Mckinney hsd been
drinking little and when Black drew the
pistol 70 blu6 or scare him into compli-
ancs Mckinney knocked ft down, and. Il
hsine doubls action and Black not ussd 70
handling ID. ttis fefcs Of NcKinnsy's blow
nsds u 70 Oh. Mckinney 10 resting easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

TACOMA. May A-{speciai. l-Lsssss
Proper. OF vxshon island. 10 missans. He
left home last Thursday TO collect money
here. and 81 enc time. IL 10 said. had col.
leesed nearly saoa. after which he uas msss-
ing. His wifs believes be has heea enfiesd
AWAY ana robbed and perhaps murdered.
J. a. Van Msrter. 81 iris city. vas regis
teret Al the ~. Cloud hAset Se~ York.
Europ>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

s.af, Nav ~ Special. t--Preisn1i-
- "a sae county seat matter are NOV
Aaas steadily. judge ne.ansy and +.
=. seea ss6mstteA 10 the city council
- a. 'ssaas she proposition 10 issue
:, eenis for park parp~sses. the lsni
-. Sashf 81 The Everett Land Com
es- saa The proceeds of the bonds to Re
~. ~ TIE land company 90 she cree
courthouse sad the ssnss COM
~. pssssas - tue county . suitable
We eagvty basa,as. Sam n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

EDneHps. May A-Niss Bina n. West.
supreme rscord keeper Of the Ladies OF the
Maccahess, will lecture hers Thursday
night and tnstituts . tsnt Of the order.
Many visitors will come from Everett and
enohomish. and big meeting 10 respected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

losi uanhoed :: ~: e: 80: -,
ssrerAy ese szrvsy cared ~ INhApol she grvAi
Esa<ea asm<ay- VIVA vssnsss esasun1seOOnA oN4 ~
sz<sAxs EAssass Drsg Co. ssssztA wAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

steht excaaaee and talexraphie sysussefu On
New York. Chicago. D. Paul San Franc.sra.
rartlana ana various points N wsshingscn. Or
EXON and British Columbia
SIGHT balls OF sxehanes - Lnaasa available
elsewhere In EUROPE
Coaisssiocs made - III pofnn % favorable
termA
Bonds: stocks and Other vaiuAAlss rscsivsd on
deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

- ostss go Her oso n Jsn - ope.
haae-uss oigsh 0asbasA.
begASx, Nay 0.-Nra Helen 0Tier and
mme. DAVID Minor. are In jail charged
- pelsoaing James Grsr, the husband
1GDofathss. When 0risr died nothing
- uas suspsctsd. Aftevard IL was
i1 that this was the woman's sixth
lk The body vas sxhumsd and
Y6 I'D IL the stomach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
nIorlarltr vs.. Gehrinr.

Mr., Moriarity, according to reports in
various papers, was defeated by the Bal
timore wonder, Ia the fight In Be6ch's
Hall. Baltimare, last night
Moriarity tells a different tale When
seen by the reporter this morning, he
looked In prime condition, not a scratch
or a bruise TO indicate that he WAS the
man said to be groggy in the second
round Of the fight
He asked the referee what rules gov.
erned the bout and was told Queensburv
rules and, according to these man has
right to strike as long as he has one
hand free Moriarity claims that he had
one hand at liberty and was using IL to
good advantage when the police stopped
the fight.
They would never stop a fight in
which an outsider was getting worsted
They think too much Of Charlie" he
remarked.
Among the Delawareans present were
Hiett Graham, Pat Dillon, John Newell
Marvin Truss, Pat Fahey, who offered to
back Moriaritv for any sum from $500 to
81 600 for a finish fight, to take place
out Of Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

FARREN.-ln this city. on June % Mary.
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her parents.
No. lsue dilpin avenue. on Wednesday after
noon M O'Clock. interment al New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
GRANT. On the 30 instant, Walter A.,
Infant son of Frank ID. and Christina Grant,
aged 4 months.
MILLS.-Iu this city. on June 2ith., 40 4C5
Lombard street. Laura t., infant daughter OF
Willard +. and Laura Mills. aged months.
MOUNT.-ln this city. on June %, Rachel
Mount, In the gid year of her age.
POLLOCK. In this city. on June 20, Bertha
Reta Pollock, aged months and - days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
THIRTY-EIeHT DROWNED.


oil Disaster.
NFw YORK. June 26.-The loss Of life
by the disaster 20 the tug James ID. Nicol
or Starlight n. j., sunday afternoon
has been greatly increased Tho nara
tivos of the survivors were so conflicting
that no ono could say how many persons
were ON the tug when she foundorCd, much
less give any definite idea of the number
of the missing. A sitting of tho rccitals
proves that thoro were at least g2 persons
including the crew of five. ON board when
the Nicol won't down. OF that number
a. worc saved. and seven bodies have been
recovered. leaving 3s 20 be accounted for
Asnuno of the missing returned home or
sent word 90 their growing kindred, Il Is
pretty safe to presume that they are all
drowned Had any Of them boon picked
mp alive along shore the fact would have
been reported long before now.
Captain John Hyde still sticks 90 his
story that there wctc not moro than go
persons, the limit of the boat legal car
rying capacity, on board but he Is no
doubt biased by "a desire to show that he
was not dorcliot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
Personal Events.

j. Rogers Holcomb. Of Germantown,
Is spending few days with New Castle
friends.
Charles Bowman and w. Koehl, who
have been students at Chicago Univer-
sity for the past two years. were the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs w. II. Kuntz.
yesterday, having stopped of on their
way to their homes IN SlRtington, Pa
for a short vacation.
Miss Annie Nichols, Of No. 927 Upland
street, Chester. spent Sunday with her
friend, Miss Ella Churnside in New
Castle.
T. ]. King. the genial manager Of the
Brownson Library Associations baseball
team, was In the city lsst evening
arranging a series Of games with the
local champions. Mr.. King says bis re
organized team is about ready to contest
for the state championship
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
WIPED oFF The EARTH.
Tho Town Of Kelghiey. Kan, Destroyed by
Tornado.

WICHITA Kan, Juno ga cyclone
from the southwest struck the VILLAGE OF
kcighlgy- Butler county, and wiped the
little town oil the earth. Tho informa-
ton was brought Co Leon by courier
who rode swift horse All the "details
are moagor ED Thurman was crushed
20 death in "a stable Many people were
pinned undor falling houses and their
fearful walls indicated serious injuries. 10
is Thought many were killed, as the cy-
clone swept on its course as far as tho poo
pie could see It. Tho largest buildings I'm
tho village were crushed like oggsholls. a
freight train was standing on the Frisco
track, and six cars were lifted up and
turned upside down The wreck IS stand
ing on the track piled up 80 fees high, and
trains cannot pass until som6 time to-
hight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
BONES FOR The CAR.


ST PETERSBURG, Juno ga number
Of bombs and Internal machines have been
found In "a cellar near the imperial palace
Several arrests have boon made i'm conncc-
tion with the discovery, and two officials
of tho imperial cabinet are compromised
Tho adviccs show that n mine was dis
covered close To The chVgch at Borki, erect
cd I'm commcmoration OF the escape of tho
car from the Vaccinations of the nihil-
lists, who ga 1855 wrecked at Boriyi the
train in which his majesty was travelling
The ear started from St. Petersburg to-
day 70 attond tho oponIng Of The church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

AUSTERMUHIs-MA On Thursday
evening. June p, 1894, At Covenant Reformed
Episcopal Church. by Rev. Charles n. Hend-
ricks. George n. Austermuhl and Miss Lena
$. Mason, both OF this city.
GOUERT- MORRISON At New York.
Wednesday, June 20th, 1894, by Rev. Charles
r. Miller ID. ID. Charles W. Gouert and
Mary h. Morrison. both of this city.
WHlrELOCK - MCDONALD At st..
Peters Church, on Thursday afternoon NJ 4
O'Clock, Harry A Whitelock and Miss Lizzie
Il. Nc donald, an of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

There is another married baseball
player In town. John J. McCafTerty has
removed from Philadelphia to his former
home here accompanied by his bril- e, who
was Miss Mary A. Clark, OF Philadelphia
Miss Clark Is also q native Of New Castle
and Is a sister Of Mark Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCaiierty are spending a few days
with Counoilmen Taylor preparatory TO
going to housekeeping
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
Fen with a Ruler In His Mouth.

Hubert Mannering, a small boy OF
MOI 100 Lincoln street, was running
home at noon from No % school with
a ruler in his mouth. BE fell and the
ruler penetrated the upper part Of the
mouth, inficting a painful wound. DR.
M. +. Corkran dressed the injury.