davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Chimney Fell, hut No One Was Hur,

HlLLsDALE N. j.. June 2S.--The chimney
which is being constructed on the new silk
mill at Hillsdaie Manor fell last evening and
narrowly escaped injurIng several OF the work.
men. President Metcalfe said this morning that
the chimney would be erected soon as pos
sbe. so that the mills could he opened at an
early date. Fifty hands are to be employed
All the machinery has been placed In the build.
lnR - - NN''-
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Gave Liquor TO "a Little Girl.

JERSEY CITY. June 2s.-Nellie Talbot. OF 7s
Storm avenue, who says she is the wife Of a man
named Murphy was arrested this morning charged
with selling Murphy's adopted daughter Nellie
intoxicants She will be arraigned tomorrow.
Murphy is missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

supt Bergen, OF the Bureau OF Repairs and
Supplies OF the Public Works Department will
have four more free baths placed In position
within the newt few DAYS The additional baths
will be located foot a. West Twentieth and East
Third FItty-hrst and Ninety-fourth streets.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DIR. Brownies Trial Adjourned.

YONKERs, n. Y. June 2s-The trial OF Or.
Valentine Browne, health oflcer OF this city. was
to have taken place this morning before the Com
mon Council. but was adjourned until Monday
evening. lie Is accused OF offcial misconduct and
neglect OF duty. II Is alleged that he certified
to the correctness OF bills which were tainted
with fraud.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
INSANE FINNISH WOMAN,
She Attacked II bartender, and IL
Held for Examination.

Held for Examination.
Matilda Buchanan. a Finnish woman,
forty years old. was committed In the
Tombs Court this morning for examina-
tion as to her sanity. She had lived in
San Francisco for several years. and
arrived in this, city Tuesday on her why
to her native land.
She went to the Hotel Denmark, 81
Greenwich street. to stay until the
steamer departed Saturday. and there 1t
was noticed that she acted Queerly.
Last night she made an attack on the
bartender OF the hotel. but was seized
before she could do him any damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Tho police OF the Adams street station. Brook
Ign. late last night raided an alleged disordery
house at aSt Bridge street. and arrested the pro-
pristrssA Ella Henderson. alias Mary Thall;
The evening world., 1894-06-28
#E5Sag!t||hg; !;!!, 20
, ~,N5z&l@ STREET
~*%k New YORK

WE CARRY A VERY LARGE STOCK or
SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE cAsED silver
FOR PRESENTS. ALSO BELT BUCKLES AND
OTHER SILVER NOVELTIES. QUE YRIcxs
ARE THE LOWEST.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
:! ;;;: PfY Y$$}iF! : :; ;;;; s.:
NcarWh a

George Curtis. aged twenty-six, Of $50 Union
street George Thorpe aged thirty-two. OF New
Rochelle: Walter johnson, aged thirty-two: Dora
Hunt. aged twenty-five. and Mary Johnson, aged
twenty-sN all Of whom declared they were
boarGers in the house.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave tn n Castoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

Coxey sang in church choir tor D
years, it Is said
1t is said that Governor Leweiiing is
a baseball! crank.
Mrs. John &. Hanna is the FIRST and
only woman on Il scnoo! board in Den.
yer.
Herschei: Smith Of Brookv;iie. Ind.
Is 16 years old, feet inches high AMI
growing at 5he rate of an inch in six
weeks.
Archibald Forbes IS OF the opinion
that the war in Europe wd;ch SO many
believe TO be impending will not occur
until 1896
The speciality of Milwaukee scien-
tist, Professor Peclzhan, Is the collection
of single group of spiders. those spe-
cies which have no web.
Two women physicians have beer as
signed to vaccination duty by the Brook
Iyn board of health, DIR. Frances Peele
and Or. Ella NJ. Martin.
Professor Wentworth, for many years
professor of mathematics in Phillips
Exeter academy, has been elected presi-
dent of bank in Exeter, N. II.
Captain Charles Kings description
of the cavalry fight at Gettysburg is,
says Lord Wolseley Of England, the
most perfect description of a battle in
the English language.
Mrs Jestin Pool of Fallville, Mo-, is
100 years old and has been a church
member for 90 years and still walks one
mile TO church. Some of her children
are nearly 80 years old.
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett has two houses,
one in Washington and one in London.
To her native land, England, Mrs. Bur-
nett gives her summers; to her adopted
country she gives her winters, in which
she does her writing work
Lord Rosebery made his debut as an
orator at the age of Ia, when ho ad-
dressed a company of volunteers to
whom his grandfather was giving lunch
con and spoke so eloquently and with
so much self possession as to astonish
his auditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
what the Nnr About.

FOND CREEK, .. l., June TITO var
which begun here yesterday is the out
come of the old townsite dispute. Tho
government established a townsite and
the railroad another. The residents of
the government townsite insist on the
railroad stopping its trains, and the latter
declines.
Yesterday a wagon and team was run
down by a freight train running faster
than the city ordinance permitted, and
the citizens began tearing up the track.
A live stock train came along and the
engineer disregarded the danger signal
au1 was wrecked, lot of cattle being
killed Later the track was repaired
under protection of the United States
deputy marshals and today every one is
going about armed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Judge J. V. Beekman, an old soldier
of Arkansas City, and one of Cowley
county's most eloquent orators, will
present the name Of Ed +. Greer before
the Republican convention for congress
man at-large.
Burglars entered the house of II. w.
Farnsworth, clerk of the board of educa-
tion, at the corner of Second and Topeka
avenue, iuesday night. A large trunk
belonging to Mr. Farnsworth's niece was
stolen, but it was recovered not far away.
Miss Anthony's subject for her lecture
to be given at Hamilton hall Saturday
evening is, "The reason why the Repub
Iican party would not hear or heed the
women" The subject of Miss Shaw's
lecture is: "Be Woman first, a Repub-
lican or Populist afterwards"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

Mr. Edwards was loudly called for.
He responded in the following short
speech:
"Gentlemen of this splendid conven-
ton: Allow me to thank you from the
bottom of my heart for this second COM
pliment by nominating me for secretary
of state. This state must be redeemed
this year and now and want to say here
and now that wherever the battle is the
thlckesr there you may call me and
will respond"
Nominating Auditor
If the great crowd packed into Ham
ilton got tired, very tired. and talked and
moved; if they called ''time, time," and
insisted on it, they had great provocation,
for ten loquacious delegates placed
ten men in nomination for auditor
of state and insisted on using
every second of the three minutes
allotted them. Chas. NJ. Sheldon. who
had a short time before been called on by
Mr.. Peters to preside, did his best to keep
things quiet, but it was too much to en-
dure without resistance.
Seeing how successful Billy Edwards
travels among the delegates had been
Geo. E. Cole of Girard who had been
sitting on the platform made his way on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

Madam began the tramp, 'I am a
man who has seen better days.
''Then you must be mighty hard to
suit in the matter of weather." replied
the woman of the house, shutting the
door in his face.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
Subnrnas for Biz Wen.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-SubpPnas di-
rected to members of the sugar trust
have been issued by the senate commit
tee Of investigation; among those whose
presence before the committee is de-
sired are the two Havemeyers, Reed,
SearIes and Matthieson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

his crutches around in the midst of the
delegates. At this point the man with
the yellow coat powdered wig and
striped trousers, 'whose brains are
smaller than they really ought to be-
broke into the convention again and
added to the Affections of heat and ex-
haustion.
Nominations for auditor of state were
made, and the candidates named were:
George w. Clark, Of Mitchell county
5. w. Gaunt, of Rawlins county.
George Washington Jones, of Graham
county. colored man.
II. P. Myton, of Finney county.
Thomas T. Kelly, of Miami county.
John Cook, of Cove county.
A H. Chase, of Wichita county.
George Z. Cole of Crawford county.
G. A. Hoar. of Trego county.
II. l.. Millard, of Rice county.
First Ballot
The first ballot for auditor of state
of0 foil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
The first ballot stood:


headed or beginning to be SO. While
the rolls were called and it was neces-
sary to sit still, the perspiration stood
out in beads on shining heads like dew
on patch of mushrooms. Jim Simpson
sat in his shirt sleeves as though he were
prepared to saw as much WOOD
as ANYBODY. At the conclusion
of the first ballot talking began
with such a rush and sizzle that
the capacity of the people for holding
talk appeared to have been severely
tested Mr.. Martin who has to do the
bulk of the official talking doesn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice AS
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
TwENTY-sECOND YEAR.

thoroughly love it like some do and SO
he took rest during the second ballot
for secI Ietary of state to give his voice a
chance to recuperate and let his assistant
call the roll
strong impression made on him by the
OIathe convention that in announcing
the Franklin county vote began ssNo
change, no choice" and corrected him
self amidst laughter.
Second Ballot.
The second ballot stood according to
IL, Il I'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

but not cheer and scarcely murmur
was heard sst s+s
When the five candidates for lieutenant
governor had been placed in nomination
Chairman Peters ordered the secretary to
call the roll.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

Total 905
The tellers did not seem to know that
they had more votes than there were del
egates in the convention.
Billy Edwards, pale but pleasant, was
moving around all during the second
with friends, and doing what he could to
change the minds of Others Frank l..
Brown wasn't idle either, and dressed in
a brand new suit of summer clothes fol-
lowed around in the wake of Edwards.
When the Dickinson delegation changed
its 13 votes from Roberts to Brown, the
latter's supporters loosened up their
voices. Edwards county with its votes
stood Loyalty by its namesake.
The totals of the second ballot footed
up 905, according to the announcement
of the secretary, nine more than the
whole number i'll the convention. Per-
haps this was one of the bad results of
not having any prayer at the opening of
the convention after dinner or perhaps it
was only defective arithmetic on the part
of the secretaries.
Towards the latter part of the third
ballot votes began to go to Edwards like
gave Edwards 20, put him over the line
and his friends cheered wildly. At the
conclusion of the roll call and before the
result was announced, nearly the entire
convention arose and yelled louder and
more heartily than at any other time to-
day.
A. W. Smith was the happiest man ON
the floor. He jumped up into his chair
waving his long arms like Dutch wind
mill and shouting madly. He didn't
subside until he had to keep quiet and
heard Mr.. Edwards speech.
Third Ballot.
The third and final ballot resulted 81
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
Personal Events.

Miss Mary Fleming, a teacher In the
public schools, has gone Go New York
for the May holidays. Miss Martha
Draper, the assistant principal has also
gone TO New York TO visit relatives
Miss May Whitnack left on Saturday
evening for a weeks visit TO Philadelphia
friends
Str. Reyhold leaves New Castle 500 and
Phila. at 23O until further notice.
Ex-Councilman James Murray, Of VIII
mington, visited John +. Campbell, in
this CITY, yesterday.
Edward Morris, Of Adams Express
Company, Coatesville, Pa, visited
friends here yesterday.
Miss Lola Nuesslein. Of Wilmington,
formerly Of this city. spent Sunday here
as the guest OF Miss May Jordan.
MAY week" will be observed in the
public schools by a vacation until next
Monday.
Nearly 700 people assembled at Bat
terry Park on Saturday afternoon TO see
the picked nine from the O. A. @. play
baseball with the Park Athletic Club. Of
Wilmington The latter did not put in
an appearance
John Edwards, a prominent attorney
of Washington, ID. @ and his wife, and
Miss Mary Proudfeit Of Baltimore, are
guests Of Mrs Mary c. Smith, of Front
street
Daniel r. Wolfe aud @. Ferris Jemlson
spent yesterday in Philadelphie.
Dr. Charles J. Kinkead Of Whining
ton, spent yesterday with relatives
here
Mrs Sarah Riley, Of st Georges, Ia
spending few days with Mrs. W. d.
Greer.
Regular express line TO phila. via Str. Rey-
bold. Packages called for and delivered free.
Zoe. expressage Beats all other services.
Rev b Wylie, OF the First Presby
terian Church, preached his first sermon
yesterday since his return from the
session OF the Presby terry. lie took his
text from Romans vi, %, and preached a
most able argument for salvation there
from.
Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Stewart visited
friends In Newark yesterday
Miss Anna Stewart Is visiting rela
tives In Wilmington this week.
The Misses Blackiston, of Claymont {,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Weldin
Vining.
Get your seats az opening sale tomorrow
evening Tor &. A. &. gymnasium exhibition.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
Famous Paintings

because every picture is from
the hand of a master, and be-
cause life and nature, as they
really exist, are so truly por-
trayed that these intuitively
just and clear-seeing critics
know that in this collection
they have the real thing.
A word to the wise is sufi-
cient.
Are you a model husband?
Are you a good father?
Are you looking for some
inexpensive gift that will de-
light some Woman?
Be quick, then, to avail your
self Of this timely hint. For
a sum SO inconsiderable that
you never will miss it you can
place in the hands Of your
Wife, Daughter, Sweet
heart, these twenty portfolios
of FAMOUS PAINT
INGS OF THE WORLD" ,"
containing 800 of the great
est pictures produced by Mod
ern Art, which will be a de-
light now and a continuing de-
light as long as the pages hold
together.
One Coupon and ten cents,
Eight parts now ready at the
EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
mr

DAVIS. IN this city, on Apri, 20. Annie NJ,
wife of Wilson H. Davis aged 81 years
FUNK.-In this city, on April %. Mary
wife of the late Ur. Andrew j. Funk, aged 90
years
JONEs.-In this city. on the 28ih instant,
Mamie. dauehter Of Detective William H.
Jones, aged Is years.
McALEER.- Arril 90. In this city, James
", son OF james and the late Margaret
McAleer, aged l3 years.
McGOWAN.-In Christiana hundred, on
April 2i, Charles Clifton McGowan, aged 80
years.
MOBGEY In This city. on April %. 1894.
Malvina. wife OF William MorPey, nged Y
years.
ODONNFLL In this city. on the 25th in
tant, Mary O'Donnell, aged lS years.
ROOP-On April 20 1894 Maria d. Roop.
SCHWALMEYER In this city, on April
2S. Harry G.. schwalmeyer aged 81 years.
TYSON On April 20, Samuel Ty son, In the
~ u year OF his age.
-WALKER.-In this city, on April p, David
X. Walker, aged " years.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
MARRIED,

ALTEKAMP -COLLINS-At the Union VI.
y. parsonage. No hia jefferson street. on
wednesday afternoon. April -, 1904 by Rev
John y. g. Hanna, Frederici II. Alekamp. of
Portsmouth, Va, ana Miss Iiella Collins, of
this city
BROOKS -McBRIDE.-Att the district pr
sonege, No. 3Ol West Seventh street, on
Wednesday evening April %, 1874, by Rev.
Louis E. Barrett Joseph Brooks and Alzira J..
Mcbride, all + Wilmington.
HALL-HfCKMAN.-On the 2ith instant.
81 ths residence Of the brides parents, by
Benjamin y; String, pastor of Bethany NJ. h..
Church. Philadelphia. Alfred s. Hall to Miss
Sue II. Hickman. both OF this city.
LOCKHART- SEQ rT.-On April 20, 1894,
at 1913 south Fifteenth street, Philsdelphia,
by Rev. w. NJ. paden, oliver Lockhart
and Eva yn Scott, both of Wilmington, el.
McINALIs-MlTCHEL ELL-On April 23, 1894.
at No. l52j Iairmount avenue, by Rev. Jacob
Todd, ID. d.. pastor OF Trinity NJ Y. Church,
formerly of Grace NJ. y. Church, Wilmington.
Del, Edward Mclnall 10 Annie Mitchell.
daughter OF Paris NJ. and Letitia l.. Mitchell,
both formerly of Wilmington, Del.
pINkERTON - CROSSGkOVE.-- At 2l2l
North Seventh street. April %, by Rev. Charles
II. Thomas, nastorof Fntieth Bapnst Church,
James koss Pinkerton and Miss Laura King
Crossgrove, all of Philadelphia.
POWELIs-CUBBAGE the residence Of
Dutton Peters. No. 1912 kirkwOod street. on
Ihureday afternoon, April 80 1874, by Rev.
John ID. q. Hanna, Il. Linton Powell. Of Della
ware ooulty, Pa. and Miss hallie G. Cub
bage, OF this city.
SEAL-BA TLEIT-At che residence Of
the brides p rents. No. 5lg Poplar street.
oA April 2d. 1894, by Rev. Robert Watt. pastor of
Scott NJ y. Church, James Nathan seal and
Miss tlia NJ. Bartlett.
SHAKESpEAR RE -FISHFR.-At Ashland,
Del, on April 20, by Rev John y Blake, w
Leslie Shakespeare and Edna b. Fisher.
SMITH H-BROWN-At the residence Of the
brides brother. No. lO25 Lombard street,
on April 20, 1894, by Rev. Robert Watt,
pastor of Scott NJ n. Church, Elmer G..
smith and Miss Anna Brown
WALTER -SCOTr.-in Sc. paul's NJ. r.
Church. on Thursday, April 28. 1884. by Pew.
Louis D.. Barrett, Dr. Chnllr- ~. Walter and
h. Virginia Scott, all OF Wiifi-4a ION.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
poEsNr WANr Io 81 ANNExeD

Petitions Against the isnI Joining Couey
Island 20 brooklyn Yesterday MIG
Gayety.
Coney Island underwent q new ex-
perience yesterday IL was the FIST
Sunday under the new police authorities,
and, while beer and whishey
flowed as profufely as ever,
there was an absence OF the general
recklessness which has characterized
Coney Island Sundays IN years
gone by. Early IN the morning Sergeant
Norman Coles, with niDoteen policemen,
carried word to all OF the resorts that
the proprietors would have TO keep down
TO the exact letter Of the Law. Saloons
and restaurants without concert hall
licenses were ordered 60 Keep their
pianos closed and not TO have music
Of any character In their places,
while tho concert bail people
we're told that the girls On the
stage must wear long dresses and must
not, under auy circumstances. mingle
with the men In the audience Policemen
were stationed IN each place TO see that
these directions we're caIrifd out and,
although the new order OF things was
prolific Of much disappointment, no
violations had been reported at the sta
tlon house up TO late hour last night
The residents Of the island are mach
stirred up over the bill to annex 10 20
Brooklyn, now awaiting Governor Flowers
signature. They are against annexation on
the ground that snch an order OF things
will bring the island under contrel of
the Brooklyn excise laws Police Com
missioner Weles, Of Brooklyn, was
visitor at Coney Island yesterday. He
had long talk with Superintendent Ben
nett at police headquarters aud then
made a tour Of the Bowory. When he
returned he remarked that ho had seen
nothing so very shocking during his
trip Aasemblyman Friday, who intro
duoed the annexation biz ia the assem-
bly,, and Senator owen, who voted for it
ia the Senate, were also visitors at the
island yesterday
IL was announced that q petition was
being circulated around the Island
requesting Governor Flower 90 veto tue
annexation bill The petition will be
sent 10 Albany this week
There were about 80 900 visitors at
the island yesterday New York sun
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
CHALLENGES MoRlARlTY.

Ex-I.ight-welght Champion Buiy Dacoy
Wants to right the Delaware Champion.
The following challenge was received
at this Office this morning from Billy
Dscey, the former lightweight cham
pion OF America:
"NEw York. Apiil 30, 1894
"To Sporting Editor .EvENING JOURNAL.
DEAR Sm:-Hearng that @ J.
Morisrily, alias Jack Daily, the light
weight pugilist, Is located Ia our city
aud is ready TO meet any one IN bis class,
/ wish TO state / will meet him for a
stake purse or gate receipts either q
stipulated number Of rounds or 10 a
finish, In a week or four weeks from
time of making arrangements. Hoping
to hear from him. remain,
Respectfully,
billy DACEf
"Ex light Weight champion Of
Amnrirn
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
stnnnnd IN Iirhtnlnr

Semuel Hall, freight brakeman en-
the p. w. & r railroad. was stunned by
lightning during the electrical storm on
Saturday evening in the West Yard. He
was picked up and brought 10 this city
IN freight car. After remaining at the
hospital rooms for @ short time he was
able to walk to bis home at the corner
OF Robinson and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

services at the N. e Church have been
changed from 73O to 745 p. M, for the
summer.
Best and final entertainment Of the season,
Opera. House. next Saturday night G. A. G..
show.
The new City Council will hold It's first
regular meeting 20 morrow evening The
Trustees OF the New Castle Common will
also meet then
The NJ. f Sunday School Association
will meet this evening In the church
parlor. Important business will be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
TrnnhIc NJ the Mines.

DucKTowN, Tenn, April 29-Charles
Livingston, who is building three miles of
railroad for the pittsburg and Tennessee
Copper company, brought 5S negroes here
and put them to work. About 90 white
miners, armed with winchester rifles
pistols and dynamite, made a raid on the
camps and demanded that the negroes
leave at once. After firing 80 or 100 shots
they left, but with the imputation that if
the negroes did not leave they would re-
turn and XIII every one of them.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
rated Die.

WINCHESTER. Va, April 30,--John New
comb, a prominent farmer residing in
Clarke county, was driving home when his
horse ran away, throwing him out. His
son hearing Of il went in a wagon to fetch
him, when the sons horse likewise became
unmanageahle and n second runaway oc-
Cured I'm which the elder of the two was
again thrown out and killed.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

The Rockford Baseball Club. Of this
city, defeated tho West Philadelphia
Club, at Front aud Union streets. on
saturday. The score:
Rockford ...........4 1Os3o O XII
West Philadelphia O . o o. 8
farned runs-hockford, o; West philadel-
phia. = TwO-haso hit-Mooncv, fCister, y,
Chappelle Thrae-base hit-Flacger. Sacri-
flee -hit-Rockford, g. Base on balls-By Lall-
erty, /; b. tisher,2 Stolen hases-kock klord,
B; West Philadelphia. Lcft on haees-ltock-
ford. Z; West Philadt lphiu, s. Struck out BY
Lafierty. o, hv Langsiun, by Fisher, D..
Passed balls tlaeger, q; ilinkle, j. a me Of
game-l i3. Umpire Gall Cher.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
Custom
Orders

Reached the top notch with
us at Sth and Market yester
day. It shows the high ap
probation of the fine stock
which we are showing in our
Custom Department. The
prices lower than ever before
for such materials. The fit,
workmanship and trimmings
have our most careful alton
tion, which means satisfaction
to the wearer
In the Ready made Cloth
ing we are Offering some new
and attractive goods for
Children, 3 to 15 years; Boys,
II to 20 sizes, at surprisingly
low prices. You'll miss it by
not seeing them before max
ing your purchase.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
pnlnicrs, slrIl,n Ii ChIcnrn.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The union painters
and paper hangers declared a general
strike upon all the bosses who locked their
men out three weeks ago Between 800
and 900 men viii quit.