davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
4 HIGHWAY ROBBERY ~ THTRDiVE.

1000 bail by Police Justice Meade. In Yorkvie
Court yesterday. complaint OF Theodore Dust OF
No 100 Broome-st Dust. who Is "A large. feshy
man, said he was going to take IA car after calling
friend at l:30 o'clock yesterday morning. AT
seventeenth-st. and Third-ave. Kelly stepped up,
put about his neck and stole his pocket
book containing and papers from his trousers
pocket. lie caught Kelly and tried 10 hold him. but
sashed Dusts hand with knife. causing him
to let go his ho.d Kelly. who away. Dust
then yelled "POlice!' and Policeman Ward, OF the
East Twenty -second-st. station. who was at Sew
enteenth-st and Irving Place. heard him and re-
latter. seeing the policeman. threw Dust's purse
into the street Ward arrested him and recovered
the pocketbook.
Kelly attempted to deny his guilt but the evidence
vas too overwhelming and he was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE GR0WrH or CHRISTIANITY.
prscornsE or THE REV pr rEuRFNpS AT
CHAtTArQUA.

utscor,nsE or THE REV pr nEHRENpS AT
CHAt-TAvQUA
f.hau,auoua July - tSpeciap-lt has been com
,,ratfv.lv .,uiet here to-day though II late sun
do,s bove been the most busy days ~ the week
1-,. o O'Clock morning devotional service was the
mos, lnrgev nt,en le of any In the history OF tna'
f..,ur. 81 Chautauqua. This was due 20 the ta't
that Professor Richard @ Moulton was 10 'e'u
II. practically added another g. his course or Iec-
lures completed yesterday by giving running iV
clial OF the book ~ JOB. lie called IN" ,,oDn a..
epic poem. In the space OF one hout Il"'rSsp n
Noul,on went through tho entire book anu eHssri;
sometimes IN II most dramatic manner, IN" Po"''iu'
serc tiOns contained therein A,t ,ho
m. regular sunday school classes were ne'n' uS
Illic class being conducted by Dr. Daniel steel OF
Noston and the Sunday-schOo proper by 1T i,"il
can Supcrintendent Of Chautauqua. Inc sermon 81
liz. ,laV WAS delivered by the KEY IF y - :.
Uchrcnds OF the Central congregational thurch OF
itrootlyn Ills theme was the parable Of the mus
lard seed The purpose Of n" sermon Was 10 shO"
how great Is Christianity. though It's origin was ~
nsiynincani The Gospel DID not have behind II
the might OF Roman armies, nor even Inv my
~ the orient It's might was not In its great catne-
dras or aspiring temples not IN its rituals or pur
rie and fine linen and yet the proudest roman nm
The proudest Greek were forced 10 henH u1r Nne97
a. Tho lev of Gniilee. Dr Bchrends c"hSi l"rel
hrIeny the hostility which has ana does y't pre-
va against the Jew. and yet, ne said IL II 10 IN"
Low alone Tint we the preservation OF our
faith The truth remains that the noples' cone OF
laws I'm ali the universe was written ny Jew. II
sui1 the secret OF the power of christianity - INC
secret Of ne and that the great source 81 s power
a. nm, II is the only religion that has ever appeared
upon the earth which has been continually agrees
In the evening Il sacred song service was held In
the ampitheatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
roRRID SUNDAY ~ CIMP.

State Camp. Peekskill ~ Y, July 2-There were
m drills to-day but the ceremonies OF gnarh noun"
and dress parade were held as usual N""r0n -,
IN or. - LA a, 1870 a M with a sermon by
C..r,a,r Wilson of the l4th Regiment. The reg
menta, band furnished the music. Immediately af'er
guard mount the duty sergean,s and corpora.s OF
the regiment were Instructed In guard duty Dy zap
tain Thurston the inspector Of guards Inc even
INC naraae was N regimental line forma uon, ana
vas reviewed b. Major Kline. OF the ~ battaloh' t.,
This has been the hottest day 81 tne season -, mon
The guard detail in the l4h Regiment ior 20
morrow is as follows: officer Of tie day CaP,alh
tenant Holinburg. Company @ The detail IN the
ID Battery is: Officer Of the day Lieutenant Lang
ofBeer OF the guard Sergeant Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
SUOT BY 4 SENTIN III.

Chicago July 29-Prlvate Chambers. Of Company
b. spilled blood las, night in the Pullman campaign
lie shot man who was walking through the Mlch-
igan Central freight yard. at KenslnRton The
usual command 10 halt given tnree times. but
the Intruder did not stop. Private Chambers nrel
one shot In the air. and followed IT by another that
s,ruck The man in the right arm, lust below inc
shoulder and came out near the wrist. ~ the nos
pital car the wounded man gave his name as VI
Teefe lie is a Dane formerly employed In pack
ing house ut Hammond and tod surgeon Adams
TINT he dl not understand what the seminars com
rnaud halt meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
4 PREMIERS LOVE STOKf.
"rrNcoNNUEs" DEVOTION TO cAvoUR
HE CARED MORE FOR POWER THAN 1--we"
MYSTERY DEEPER THAN THE IRON MASH
From The London star.

From The London star ,, -. ,,,ararv
T. +, only vhen the annual sprngtide OF iirei 1nd
,so.Jan has somewhat abated that one cSil
~ 800 balfhour in which 10 restore na1,,as
aoronce of order to ones consesteu ~ rasd
rp,oratorv 10 INDUCING IN the pleasures % ~
r. or a lite space after d proOhstu 80 heoin
i''5 ,,tna II is then that the season poons Pm
- ~. hem selves in actual order OF llen,'. "a
~ ,noment the other day came acl nr =,
Cont published lite book contauiIs 40 C'ircourt
20 80 u,rIften by Cavour to Mm1 ue Az for
OF - most brilliant hosesses OK ner uay 80,
or VI 10 seems TO have entertainer a -
o.tc frIendship white the lady prolesse' - HE
p.,1 h,r, as "the most high min1en man "a a cam
eaI" inc dc Circourt was ftussldl or. r,nn,
n'rei tho esprit OF a Partisan WIN ,ooi,ng roo
ps"e c;ay She was bit Of DIue-s isIra ~
OF d o,aa raent noitican TO boot with ns"' ,o1s
a, psc,mer 10 her generGtlon' WIZ NJ, Count
pIds n halffuh.led ambition. Wne" che VAS
sl, ~ cavour first came to her saion :, his
,, eeven and beautiful Ana ne III 'Pr i'm
twertE,,7, n feminine fascinauons' was I'M
preSseu this very insensbillty had charm LOT ~
,tr frends for many women 0Vei nm 49, vonan
ira t Iii occept the cool draught OF Gonnnr or
VINO w.. for the strong wine OF .oVe ~ The
cNcnhiSe ~, fry 10 melt the ice II ohs III IN
.al'r ~, 49, sex But as far as caVouI VIZ eyar
hohoi Ohre ia no proof that any ",ul .a,u
cerneu onessf, in making herself an mus IN oui
qu'., bis ne "De deux aman'e ~ a. C.avonr
ny 10 'S ,b,, one was never Cafnllio - y. ,rhon
Anne anu u wer nosed as a msogynist Even ,r,
MOI tha' n belrn of state and STEPPED ~ ~. ,ri,e
gululnS ,r,,,,es OF diplomacy he iouni tii'e ood
In ne nv 20 Crrourt and TO responl II d 20 20 an
20 hne -, uay 70 the passionate an ro,e.ery
ceah soIt - % IDENTITY Is shrouded III l.' =, ~.
oWndern research has torn the We" H0'' INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
HEAVY CLAIMS FOR NAGFS.

Chicago. July % Large bIls for damages to and
destruction OF railroad property by the strike rioters
are now coming into the city Hal J. T Brooks.
second vicc-pres.dent Of the Pitsburg. Cincinnati
and 81. Louis Railroad. has presented bill which
aggregates $44s69l The larges, item s sl. 65l for
72y freight cars destroyed and forty-twO damaged.
The Plttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road has
presented Bill 81 SCI Sf7. The largest item Is for
fourteen freight destroyed and tifyeight dam
aged ia 496. Mayor Hopkins smiled when shown the
bills and mercy remarked: walt until We get
fhrnngh With them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Police Captain Reilly. OF the East rlfty-hrs,-''
,,,ior ,,.s "hed IN I'm the street In broad day
light yesterday.
At a. m the Captain and Detective Adam Lang
were talking together AT Thirtieth-st and Third-
ave when II cedy-ookng. but intelligent man APP
preached them
"a drink. I've been prOtracted deDauch. am
busted and must have a drink
CAPTAIN Reilly told him to go and to refrain from
making further demands upon citizens Al this the
man grabbed the Captains arm and could not De
drink" he said. Captain Reilly then directed Lang
to arrest him. lie said he was Archibald ROBBINS.
OF The olive Tree Inn No 323 East Twenty hird-st
a retired sporting man. In Yorkvc Court he said
this was a free country and he had n right 10 ask
any one for money. Police Justice Meade fined Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
~ PEGALOyCTrA AND HER SISTERS.

In Regaloncta and her little sisters Graciosa and
Preciosa viii appear tonight and every night this
week In the Sousa Band concerts at Manhattan
Reach. They arrived In Boston by the Cephalonia
on Saturday, after six weeks pleasure trip 10
London. They are booked for engagements In Lon
don music has and at private entertainments. be-
ginning in April next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
OCEAN GROVE PROSPEROUS.
CELEBRATING THE TWENTY-FIVE AMI
VERSARY-IMPORTAN MEETlNGS
NEXT MONTH.
MANY GATHERINGS ALREADY HELD-DEDIcA-
TON or THE AUDIToRIUM-PEo-

MANY GATHERINGS ALREADY HbLD-Di-D4O|N-
TON or THE AUDIToRIUM-PEo-
PIE AT THE HOTELS.
Ocean Grove ~ j. July % (SpeciaD.-Ocean Grove
celebrated her seventy-ffth anniversary To-Day
The anniversary properly is not until luescaF'
but as usual. the Sabbath nearest this dare Is cce
brated The anniversary prayer-meeting. ho"e'ei'
will he he'd on Tuesday evening in Thompson
Park near where the first Ocean Grove service
was held and in the evening Chancellor j. H. Jay
Of Syracuse will deliver the anniversary aodresS'
The early meetings to-day were largely h''e"''
Many were unable to obtain seats In the 1eHpie d.
tho q o'clock Young Peoples meeting and $1,000
during the service. while others who ala not eve"
obtain entrance listened at the open doors ana VIII
dov,s The theme before the meeting was Inc
Holy Spirit as Author of the New BOOK
The Rev Charles II. Yatman, the leader SPOKE
an ..resus the Light Of the Word The Hol-
ness meeting was held in the Taoernac'e al 'he
same hour Entire Sancthcation was the theme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Matter Of l. g. Triedbsrssr. Import ana Export Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
A pOLrcE CAPTATY "BFLD rP" ~ THE STREE

In the evening II sacred song service was held In
the ampitheare.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the People Of Wilmington
and the Surrounding Country.

We announce for Friday and Sat.
urdav a most wonderful and aston
ishing piece Of news. An inventory
of stock has disclosed several thous.
and dollars worth of Dry Goods and
Dress Goods remaining on hand from
the great sale We have arranged
these goods on the counters for sale
aud have selected to-day aud to-
morrow as the DAYS in which we will
sell the stock out at one tenth Of It's
actual value. This means foe and
desirable Dry Goods. Ladies' Dress
Goods from Just 10 cents on the
dollar of actual cost. We confident
ly expect to sell out these goods with
great quiokness in spite Of hard
times. People always have a dollar
to spend when they can secure five
dollar value. Don't let this chance
excape as We positively must sell
these goods and at the ridiculous
figures. All goods shall be rapidly
sold. The great sale takes place at
209 Market street, and on the last
two days, go be sure anG come.
The Stock consists of Calico,
Muslin, Challios, Ginghams, Tow
cling, Table Linen, Flannels. II
Dress Goods there is Henrietts
| Cloth, Convent Cloth, Cashmere,
Lace Curtains, silk Handkerchiefs
Linen Handkerchief. To furnish
a faint hint of the superlatiye bar
gains at this great sale we quote I
few prices:
Henrietta Cloth 20 cent?, worth
$3.50.
Henrietta Cloth so cents, woitl
81 90
Henrietta Cloth 40 cents, worth
S175.
Lace CuiteiLs IS cents, wort
SO 90.
Lace Curtains 81 90, worth $500
Lace Curtains 81. 90, worth $3.50
And other goods IN the same pro
portion. Everything will be sol
without re erve
Don't fail to be on hand.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

considered by the grand jury without tho
necessity of a trial IN the commissioner
office
Colonel Schaafnor Of the naval reserves
reported TO the mayor that he was ian re-
ccipt of adviccs from his reserves ON the
battleship Illinois that a mob was burning
cars neal Jackson park He asked that
his troops, numb ring about 300, De arm-
ed At present they carry only sidoarms.
The mayor referred him TO General Wheel
er, who promisc to arm the command
The mayor investigated Colonel Schaaf-
ner's report and stated that mob had
burned four freight trains belonging TO
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
near the World stair grounds.
Killed by Soldier.
Private William j. Downing of Compa-
ny X, Second regiment l. y. g., while
walking down Halsted street was jeered
and hoOted by q crowd OF men, women
and children. ITitated at their persist
once, Downing drew his bayonet and
turned on the crowd Patrick O'Connor
a laboror clinchcd with Downing, and
while tho two were struggling in the gut
ter Downing drew his pistol and shot
O'Connor through the head. He died on
the way TO tho hospital, and tho private
was res ued from the Infatuated crowd by
a detachment Of police.
President Gompers Of tho American
Federation of Labor arrived here and pro-
ccedcd at once TO his hotel where he en-
gagged i'm "a lengthy conference with Secrc-
tary Evans, President Drummond Of the
National Typographical union, Secretary
McBryde Of the National Miners union
and several local members of the Fedora
ton. When the conference broke up at a
late hour, it was stated that it was only
preliminary discussion Of subjects to ho
considered at todays meeting Mr.. Com
pers declined positively to talk on the
strike
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
BROOKLYN KNIGHTS.
They VIII Decide on Friday Whether to
Strike or Not.

BROOKLYN, July 12-The executive
board Of District Assembly No. 300
Knights Of Labor, met in secret session.
The deliberations were presided over by
District Master Workman Thomas j.
O'Reilly, who at the close of the meeting
said that no definite action had been taken.
The strike he said, had been discussed
and sympathy expressed for the strikers.
No. 22O comprises 81 local assemblies and
includes all the men employed i'm trades
and occupations other than railroads in
Brooklyn and other sections of Long Is
land. Reports from all these locals laid
before the board were i'm favor of taking
any action that might be decided upon
hereafter No official notice of Sover-
eign's appeal has been received, and 10
action was taken
1t was, however, decided TO cal a meet
ing Of the executive officers of the several
locals of the districts for Friday TO take
final action. A sympathetic strike Will
probably be ordered II "a majority of tho
locals are in favor Of It.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
TO IMPEACH OLNEY.
knights Charge Him with Grimes and
Misdemennors.


Misdemennors.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19-The national
headquarters of the knights Of Labor
We're deserted by all the chiefs, none but
assistants being in charge Secretary
John w. Hayes Thomas b. Mcclure and
c. A. French of the executive board We're
in Washington in consultation with the
attorneys for the Knights of Labor.
The result Of this consultation was the
drawing mp Of petition TO the national
house of representatives requesting the
impeachment Of Attorney General Olney,
charging him with alleged "crimes and
misdemeanors.
This petition, as drafted, viii be sent to
the different assemblies with the request
TO make similar petitions through repre-
sentatives representing all districts in
which these assemblies are located. 1t was
stated at headquarters that there are six
knights Of Labor in the house of Repre-
sentatives and three i'm the senate Any
one of the six in the lower house may be
selected to move the impeachment on the
floor. No information had as yet been re-
ceivod as to which one Of these would
make the motion.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
WILMINGTON. July II. 1891
Bay Rldge. on the Chesapsal.e.

The fourth excursion via b & o. r.
and steamer Columbia 10 this popular
resort is announced for sunday July 2and.
The route is via rail TO Baltimore hence
down the broad Chesapeake on the NAM
moth steamer Columbia, sffording a view
Of the metropolis OF the South and her
vast shipping interests; Forts McHenry
ana Carroll and the city Of Annapolis.
First-class attractions are provided 4;
music by military b md saltwater bath
ing, sailing, fishing, Grabbing don't miss
the soft crab dinner at Bay Ridge Special
train via b s. o. r r. will leave Will
mlngton, MARKET Stree) at 20 A NJ,
and Delaware Avenue at 2 90 arriving
at Bay Ridge at II A. A. NJ Returning
(all RAID train will leave Bay Ridge at
30 P NJ aud arrive at Market street,
Wilmington. at SIS p NJ Round trip
81 90 Remember the date, Sunday,
July 22ud
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The plan Of
campaign adopted by the war department
to quell the disturbances in the west is
working to q successful conclusion. The
reports that came TO headquarters are all
indicative Of a speedy removal of the bar
riers to freedom of commerce. AT Chica-
60 General Miles has tho situation COM
pletely in his control
lie now has a sufficient force at his dis
posal and it will not be augmented I'M
less some Unforeseen circumstance arises,
as /. is believed that tho remaining troops
can be used to better advantage at other
points. Progress is reported in opening
up the transcontinontal lines.
The Northern Pacific railroad has been
freed Of obstruction as far west as Living
ston, and the troops are still working to-
ward tho Pacific coast. General Brooke
reports from Omaha that he has uponcG
the Union Pacific railroad from Omaha
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

II saw something this morning that
for moment stalled me, and / must
confess, puzz ed me as we'll remarked b
travelling salesman from New York. 10
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter, as The
two were standing in the corridor OF the
Clayton House IL was just leaving the
'front.' entrance. when district mes
senEer boy running OF a high rate Of
speed, colided with me. ueailv carrying
me from my feet Think Of itl A mes
senger boy running. and on as warm b
morning as this 10 WAS an innovation
Just then l char crd 90 look down ths
street aud saw colored band march
past the corner The reason was plain
Running to catch the band, venture,
the scribe
No On the contrary, he was run
ming to get away from IT,. You didn'
hear IL, / guess"
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
APPEAL FALLS FLAT.
The Knights of Labor Are Not So Anxious
TO Strike Now.

The Knights of Labor Are Not So Anxious
TO Strike Now.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The leaders Of
the Knights Of Labor who on Tuesday
night, i'm moment of sudden enthusiasm,
advanced to the very brink Of bic local
strike, have begun to wayer and fall back.
All avoided definite statement of whether
they would or would not strike, but the
general tone of the opinions expressed was
decidedly pacific.
The appeal Of General Master Work
man Sovereign of the Knights of Labor
for a cessation of all work has, according
to kilograms received here, had no effect in
the district assemblies whose headquar-
tiers are at the following cities Boston,
Providence, New Haven, Buffalo, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore Washing
ton, Cleveland Toledo, Columbus Gin
cinnati, Nashville, Louisville, Now Or
leans, Memphis Milwaukee, Detroit Min
ncapolis, 1t. Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, St.
Joseph, Galveston, Dallas Kansas City,
Topeka, Omaha, Denver, Tacoma, Spo-
kane, Los Angeles, Laramie savannah,
Atlanta Richmond, Reading, Wilkcsbarrc,
Lancaster, Albany, Troy schenectady,
Rochester, Havorhnl, Lawrence, Evans
vile, Fort Wayne, indianapolis, san Fran
cisco and Sacramento.
At not a single city was the appeal re-
spected. Tho nearest approach to loyalty
were statements in a few cities that the
district assemblies would consider the ap
neal
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
PROPOsALs.

DROPOSALS- TR ASURY DEPART
i MENT, Office Su Wis ng Ar, Infect.
Washirgt n, ID. G. June %. ls9i s -aled pro.
p1ssls VIII D. received At this on q unit
o'clocl D m on the ia q OF J as, 1894, aud
opened n mediatey thereafter. To- an the lab
OF and materials required Tor the iron Turing,
lathing, pastering. etc, for the u. s. curt
House and Post ON at Wilmington, Del
aware In ~ Cordance with TIE drawings and
specific tiOn, copies of which may bee he'd on
application az { Is Office or the otlCe ~
the Superintendent as Wilmington, Dell
awar-. Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for a sum not less than two
per cent Of the amount OF the proposal The
right is reserved 20 reject any or all bids and
20 we've any defect or intormality in any bid,
should Il be deemed in the interest of the
GOverumt Mt 10 do so. All bids leceived after
the time stated for opening will ne returned
10 the bidders, Proposals m 81 be enclosed
Gu envel1 pes sealed and marked. PROPOSED for
Iron Furring, sihing. Plastering. SC, OF
the u s court House and Post Office. 40 viii.
minnton. Delaware" and addressed tn
JEREMIAH O' ROURkE, Supervising Archi.
tect.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
oIner oraer. DOL, raner. Returned.

WAsWNGroS, July l2.-Attorney Gen
eral Olney, after reading the accounts o.
the seizure Of Debs' private papers, ex
government officials and at once sent tho
following telegram to Special United
States Attorney Walker. Seizure of Dehs'
papers, if not according 90 law, should be
publicly disavowod and papers at once re.
turned. If seizure is not strictly and tech
nically lawful, papers should be returned
The government, in enforcing the law,
cannot afford to be- itself lawless
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

70 Ogden; that the troops who are still
going westward have mot with no resist
ancc, and that the ontiro movement has
been highly successful.
Altogether the situation throughout tho
wcst is very encouraging to the military
officers, and they feel that they are near
the end of the campaign.
Postmaster General Bissal. i'm discus
sing the Situation. repeated his statement
that tho strike SIS practically over, and ho
said that the condition of the mail service
was improved. He anticipated no general
response to General Master Workman
Sovcroign's order.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

MAsslLLoN, o., July l2.-Orders were
received at Wheeling and Lake Erie divi-
sion headquarters To pay OFT and discharge
every man connected with the railway in
any capacity whose presence is not abso
lutely Indispensable. OF the 5000 en-
ployees the only ones retained are station
agents and heads Of departments, one dis
patcher and few operators. All bust
ness is suspended except the movement OF
one daily mail train in each direction.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

TERRE HAUTE, July l2-The first VIC
lation Of the law i'm this city since the
strike began has occurred. An Evansville
and Terre Hauto passenger train struck
an open switch at Tenth and Main streets
and the engine was derailcd. a number
Of hoodlums began stoning coal handlers
in tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois coal
dumps. One man was injured.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

The Wilmington and Northern Rail
road are selling five day excursion tickefs
to Cape May via steamer Republic, in
Guiding board at the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Caps May
Point for 1925 This Is the cheapest
five dav outing in the United States
Butler & Son. 420 Merket street viii give
ylu full information.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

View Of the built-up Business Offices OF
the Actual Business Dcpartm nt
Students last year from Ill places and 7
states. MANY ladies
80 GRADUATES AIDED TO POSITIONS kle-
giant Pamphlet OF Testimonies with photos
o Grad lRtesl and . obahy the fines scho
catalogue In the world-all m lied FREE.
Write for a.. N s. GOLuEN, L incipal
office beginning tuesday, August 2sth. 90 {
daily
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

TEBRE HAUTE, Ind, July l2.-Tho Big
Four strikers refused to return to work
here and the situation remains unchang
ed The Brewers association is the only
organization here affected by the recent
strike order issued from Chicago, and il
refused to strike.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

ST JosEPH, No, July l2-Lcading
members OF the American Railway union
i'm this city have been served with an or
der by United States Marshal Shelby re-
stralning them from in any way interior
ing with or obstructing the business of
any of the lines OF railway entering st.
Joseph