davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24


Remnants of Silk Mitt Lines.
For instance, silk mitts which were 25c, now Ice;
silk mtts which were Sc, now 2Sc, etc.
Then in hosiery we have a lot of remnant lines to
close out cheap Ladies' fast black hose should be &c.
to close, pairs for 1Oc.
Ladies' fine full regular made hose. value CSC and
S5c. pair for 25c nothing wrong except that they
are small sizes.
Remnants Of good lines Of ladies' vests that are
worth anywhere from lOc to Csc, 60 for ESQ., for
CSC and for Csc.
Remnant lots of linens, towels and napkins we wish
to close out.
Towels which were 1Sc to SEC, now &c. 1Oc, lec.
15c and 19c.
Remnants of crash 1c, &c, Sc. &c. Sc and &C yard
worth two and three times these prices
Remnants napkins and soed dosens Csc Soc &C. 6sc
dozen
prices turkey
red table
Remnants of vibbon a
Broken lines Of ties ladies' neekwcar at half
Remnants OF sheetipg mnslins and prints for
Remnants OF fsnns and hings half price and less.
Remnants OF siikoline muelin cheap.
Broken ncs greatly reduced prccs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
MC/ntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
1909 Avenue Rocks


The Great Sale of the for the Bargain Hunter r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
COUNTY BUILDING.

e2-Jacob Fromm to August Col
berg, ell lot s, block 2, East Rock ISL
and, $4,000.
George w. Sohrbeck to Henry G.
Sohrbeck. part lot 4. block 9, Old
Town of Moline. 81, 400.
Coleman Brayton to Anna NJ. Bray
ton, e3 WI nwi 20. 16, 4w, nw4 sea
Is, is. 4w, 81.
Licensed to Wed.
23-Herman F. LANCE, Hamilton,
Texas, Miss Emma Clemann, Rock
Island.
Edward B. Ruby, Mrs. Leona Pearl
West, Davenport.
Joseph Liebal. Davenport, Mrs.
Carolina Kaiser, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Proposals for Heating.

Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
Of the county clerk Of Rock Island county. III. {.
in care OF p. A. Johnson. chairman OF the build
ing committee. foi besting and ventilaiing the
new court house now IN the course OF erection.
All bids must be received by y. H.. Aug. !. is1S.
systems with and without the automatic reSu-
lating Apparatus.
PLAYS n be seen ut the Office Of q J. Collins,
superintendent Of Construction, Rock island. III.
specifications must he submitted with each pro
posal de- cribing the sy.tem fully. A c-rtifed
check OF . per cent will be required with each
proposal. The committee reserves the right to
reject any or al bids.
F. A. JOHNSON, Chairman.
J. G.. BEIrToN, Secretary.
W. r. QUATLE, JAMES HAssoN,
ST.. maxwell, +. SISNLT,
NEIs Pierce. W X. CASEY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Wonderful: Marvellous

Wonderful! Marvellous!
are expressions frequently heard
about cures affected by Clinic Kidney
Cure. Do not fail to try this great
remedy for any kidney trouble
Sold at NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24

Fair weather and slightly cooler;
westerly winds. Today's tempera.
ture, 81. +. J. WALL. Observer.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
BANDITS Dad eUFFALo.
Thee Kidnapped Prominent lawyer and
Held Him Tor Ransom.

Bt.FFALo, June 27 -Octagius o. Gottle,
a prominent Buffalo lawyer of distin-
gnished presence and good family, was
found bound and gagged in the cellar OF a
vacant house at Black Rock. He had been
there all night. Mr.. Cottle's story is as
follows:
On Monday morning an unknown man
drove to his house and told him a man on
Chenango street desired to make real
estate deal with him. Mr.. Cottle unsus-
pcctingly got into the buggy and was not
driven TO Chenango street, but to an I'M
occupied cottage at 36 Baynes street.
where on entering, he was seized by his
guide and another man and gagged and
bound Money was demanded, and under
threats he was compelled to write a note
to his wife saying that ho was under ar
rest in Fort Eric and asking for 81 900.
The man with the buggy drove back to
Mr. Cottles house with the note and de-
livered it to Mrs. Cottle, who called upon
her son for advice. The latter went out
to confer with the man, who rode away
IN tho buggy
MIR. Cottle was kept in bondage all Of
that day and night and tho following day
and night. lie was handcuffed and dog
collar put around his neck and chained
10 q Gndlf IN lne cellar "a pltthef OF Wa
ter was put near, 50 that by STOPPING he
could reach it, and the only food given
him in this time was few crackers Here
he remained while other efforts to extort
money from the Cottle family were made.
At length the bandits, fearing perhaps
they would DC tracked, took Mr.. Cottle up
stairs to the ground floor Of the cottage
and took leave Of him Here he was found
on Wednesday morning by policeman Of
the Fifth precinct, who, in passing the
house, heayd groans proceeding from
within, and on investigation discovered
the half starved and weary captive Mr..
Cottle says lie never saw either Of the men
before and has no idea who they arc.
The police have ne clew to the bandits
except the description given them by the
Cottles. 1t is not thought that they were
acquainted with him or his family, or
they would have anticipated the inter
| ference Of the son with their scheme, but
doubtless he was selected as victim for
ransom because Of his age and residence
on North street. an avenue peopled with
wealthy men.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
EnlroRlAL coMMEN.r..

It is no excuse for nsglecting your
duty that Il hasn't thus far turned out
just aa you expected Sc to New York
Herald
The gold bugs continue TO make Colo
RADIO the centra OF tho silver sentiment.
but last year Colorado produced S12 124
COS worth OF gold and $40, 7S7. 974 worth
OF silver, = Chicago Inter-Oeean.
The return OF prosperity has manifested
itself nearly every where except IN the
police protection business Washington
Star.
The newspaper Is to day the most
potent Of human agencies for the protec
tion and Advancement Of the race -
Brockton Times,
The Chicago Times Herald wants The
next Congress- to pension tx Presidents
Let us wait until we find one OF them in
need Of q pension. Houston Post
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Thn renr nf nrhnnlar.. },

From the Cincinnati Times-Star
IL Is always difficult to convince the
timid that the danger Of fatal injuries Ia
an electric storm Is but Slight partiou.
larry when the storm occurs ID city
strung with electric wires One OF the
peculiar features Of the fear felt by
those whose cheeks blsuch every time q
thunder storm blows up is that it's
spasms become the most intense after
the danger IS past Tne uimid quake
most at thB roll Of the thunder. and
the thunder Is bat the report Of
he lightning after the lightning is past.
ltotten happens that the victims of this
distressing fear will hida their scissors
sld knives nything that Is NJ Ade Of
steel, with the idea that they will attract
the electric current. Many 20 to the
extfeme OF getting onto a feather bed,
hoping thus Ia an insulated place to
escape danger which they believe to be
imminent, but which in the great ma
joiity Of cases Is not imminent at all
fritl ng pieces OF Steel will not attract
.he lightning stroke, neither will a
feather be- repel it ln the frst place / b
al cities where there Is an intricate OF
net work Of copper or steel wires, and
where there aro many tall buildings, pro
tected BY we'll grounded rods that are
properly pointed end FURNISHED, light
ming rarely strikes anything other than
rcd or wire The caancs of a dwelIin (
being struck is not more than one In 4
million Not much uss on going into
contottlons over such slight chances.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
IN ruo, Clormdia for se.a5.

Only few copies left Of Rand Nc
Nally & 90. 3 Enc5 eloT e Tia and Gszsteer,
which Will be disposed Of at 81 25-which
ls barely the cost of manufacture. This
IS q work OF SEQ pages ard is 8 oondensa
tion Of the L cycloF eila Britannica,
Chambers's Eacy yclopm 1ia, etc, with the
addition af much original matter treating
of American SUBJECTS It contains slightly
colored maps ana 2 000 sngravings and is
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city Apply for one st tho E7ENIGe
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
Our Rood Products.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
When johnson defaed oatmeal as
something on which England fed its
horses and Scotia d it's men Boswell
replied Yes, but what horses and
what men2" Until recent years, the
people Of Europe believed that indian
corn was good only for cattle, hogs and
poultry, but they are now beginning to
understand It's value ss a food product
and TO know 10 how many uses Ii may be
put In the cuisine Great Britain, Bel
GUM, Holland and Denmark have ac-
CURED taste for Johnny cake, and the
aar department OF Germany has made
an official report declaring that Iadisn
corn is the best cereal known for q
mixture with German rye as food for the
army. There are now large mills In
Hamburg and Dresden whore msze is
ground, and German bakeries are be
ginning TO sell corn bread and mullins
There seems to bs no end to the blessings
that We can bestow upon the old world
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
onn1la NenAnaea.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Il Is patent that Senator Quay has rot
the control he would like Of Tho RspubH-
can machine Of this state The Influential
bosses in Philadelphia and Allegheny are
against him. and Governor Hastings's
peutrRity does not mRlifbst itself to The
discomfort of MIR Quay 3 opponants The
report that tho senator Is TO ba delegate
70 sne next state convention and that he
Will bu candidate for tine chAirmenship
~ the state eommittae is certainly plaus
lole The heavy Republican ms jofities ia
The state and 10 tho chief cities have
made the wrangIng politicians feel that
tneu jealouaies are not spt Q caUse The
desrtto % the party ticket In PhiladelphiA
tha ovarg aeimlng party M lrity has
promoted couucilm lnic rascRlity, partic-
alafiy ua, at the recent election, every
candidate opposed by the reform element
VAS elected with but a single exception
Tho name ~ the great Republican party
Was invoked 70 maintain unworthy
ceunclmen Ia place, and the party
responded with surprising unanimity.
The community win pay dearly for its
surb5rdnstion Of municipal reform to
partisan bias in contest Ia which party
questions haye no proper place
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Wages and ProsnarItr.

hFuhl Ane new YORK IfiDunes
1t is the most striking fact about
the recovery In business thus far that It
has bsen led aud to a large extent caused
by recovery OF wages Ordinarily,
according TO common understanding, it
Is jast the other way; rising wages
come as consequence Of business
expansion. But the prostration OIL 1898
aud 1894 had so greatly reduced the
amount paid for labor, which eonsti-
tutss the purchasing power OF the
Millions that substantial recovery in
uainess and inathe various industries
could not be expected until the people
were enabled by larger earnings to
expend more freely. SO the first clear
sign Of recovery was the advance III
wages At many establishments, notably
At the coke works aud at many cotton
mills Shortly many iron works followed,
and this general improvement continues.
Owing to difficulties caused By the new
tarih, IL ia retarded in measure IN the
tinpiate works, potteriea and glaasworks
and some minor manufactures, and
especially In most branches Ok the
Tuolen manufacture. Many workers
10 these suffer because OF che disorimi.
mating unwisdom OF those who framed
the tariff of 'porddlty and dshoaor.
Bat it % gratifying to know that in
most departments OF labor the progress
towards restoration Of wages paid fla
better times reasonably rapid
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
AN OKLAHOMA TRAGEDY.
City Marshal and Register killed and an
Editor Badly Hurt.

Editor Badly Hurt.
SOUTH ENID, Q. r., june 27 - r. W.
Patterson, register Of the United States
land office at this place, and City Marshal
Williams lie dead Mt the city morgue
while J. l.. Isenherg, editor Of The Daily
Wave, is badly wounded--the result Of a
sensational street fight that occurred here
last evening. Isenberg viii recover.
The cause of the tragedy was criticism
Of Patterson printed by lsenberg in his
paper The Objectionable article appeared
in yesterday afternoon's paper, and no
sooner had Patterson read it than he start
cd on a search for the editor. The men
met on the main street at o'clock in the
evening. A prelude 81 angry words was
almost Immediately followed by blows.
Several passes We're made, when Pattor-
son flashed "a revolver and began shooting
at his alleged slanderer. Several shots
were fired before lsenberg could seek COW
en- one bali taking effect at the outer
edge Of the left knee and producing a
painful wound. In the midst Of the iracas
Marshal Williams appeared upon the
scene Patterson turned his gun upon
him The first shot caught Williams in
the right breast passing clear through
his lungs Before Williams dropped he
giusped his revolver and managed 70 fire
al tho would be murderer, hitting Patter-
son in the forehead and killing him in
stantly. Williams died within an hour.
Editor Iscnberg in the meantime had
himself found treatment and at "a late
hour he was resting easily. Patterson s
body was removed to the morgue where
it rests near that Of Williams. Patterson
leaves widow and three little girls.
Williams leaves "a widow and one child.
An concerned are prominent and hitherto
had hurme good characters. The city is
in state Of intense excitement over the
-. ..u.l..
Evening journal., 1895-06-27

Schedule In effect Nay p, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch
NEw YORK, weekdays, 's.O5, s7.sO.
$3.50, $40, s10.35 a. NJ; +1221 sl.59, sS.06,
5.32, 1872 al d. m.
NEW YOBK, Sundays, '3o5. 'ZsO.
$40, t11.35 a. M; s3.O6, t5.32. 1882 IL p. m.
pHIIADEIpfT (TWENT'Y- -WOIRTH
AND CHESTNUT sTREEISl
% o eeay IS lo 20 oP2 9 81 s1 Is a. @ m no. .sSl s
I20, s1.59, 1905 s25, AS, '5.s2, $50, 1892 $40,
I Sundays. ,' 's.o5, s27, '7so. 7.55, $50, .9.4o.
sll.35 a. m. 1910, 1.26, 1906, s.25, 455, '5s2,
$50, *732 $50 10, IL p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, i ! a,,r s.lrE TwEhFTH l5IFa AND
Weekdays. 'S.O5, '7.So. 1880, 'lO.S5 a. m;
Sundays. s. 's.o5, 'Zso, '11s5 a. m; 'zs2.
cHEsTER, weekdays, 'so5. 555. s.27.
$780, 7.55, $3.50, -, s10S5 lilo. .Ii,49 a. m;
I.20, s1.59,. 's06, s25, 455, '5.S2, $50 'i.S2'
''1Si 1cSiHEsThRR., Sundays, sso5. s.27, '7sO.
7.55, $50, s1t.35 a. m. 1910, 10, FS.05, 3.25,
ATLANTIC cry, weekdays. F7.sO a.
M; sl221, FL 70, 1906 D. m. Sundays, $780,
CAPE NAY. weekdays, s7.8o (.1O.85 a.
m, Saturdays only, '159, 'S.O6 p. m.
Sundays, *730 a. m.
RATTufORE AND WASHINGTON,
a4.20, 702, tS47 s1105 a. m; sl2.55, @2U7, b.US,
s4.03, s5.25, a6l3 $500, t8.5S p. m. -
sundays, s4.2O. 7,02, .S45 a. M; 'l2.55, '2.O1'
303 a4.03. t5.25, $50. 4S.5S p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
NEWARS, Del, s4.20, Zo2 ss.47, '11O5 a.
M; So, BOB, t5.25, l.35, %sZ0 -o.56i IL. ~
P. m: Sundays, "42O 7o2 rS;4i ,6 a. m; 'lz.05'
PITTSBURG, weekdays, 's4l a. M
'6.lS p. m. Sundays, ss.4l q. m; "5.2o ?. m
e4HNefNNrf eH9eAGN 4ta ana a ST. % LoU1s S1j ia55 II % and
'iSi New N ( ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, $50 2. m. daily. Ihrough
s'sJlN'st3 'sIlNGERLY .S AccoMMoDATIoN, zO7
a. M; 3.0S z95, and lilo p. m: daily iiy.,,,1.
IsANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS
weekdays, 702, 1880 a. m; l.52, a.l5 - M
Sundays, $50 a. m; 5'25 p. m. ,.,r, ,-,,.,,
TRAINS LEA,XyE. A,Xy1E. MAR MARKET sIREhn
For New York. weekdays, s5.i5 .. m.
For PHILADELPHIA, weekdays, W, 'H-as as
g. a. m ll 90 90v SIS. ils'i s.s5 81 p. n m. -
For Pittabufg and Chicago. daily,
'5e For = Baltimore. weekdays, 65q a. M; 5.
s5 IS p. m. Sundays, 8. s5.l5 ~
For Iandenberg and way sta~F0na, week.
days, $50, 1925 a. M 2, 5.l5 p. m. Sundays.
I.FAvIs g4S a 1'' 9iI 9PiIIifiif.ADELPHIA Ii CTwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Xveels-days $40 c, 7.15. sS15, $40. s10s5,
ii .so a. M; s122O. sl.l0. .ls6, 2, 1880, s85,
s4i5, sA49, s5.l5, '5.4l, $50. $50, s3ss, ss2a,
sundays. sSiO. 6. ISIS. $50. $50. lls0 am.
1920 si.36, 2. 1880, 3.35, *4l5, s4.49, $50,
| u 48 ts 23 1910 and 11.35 p. M
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, 1920 s7.55, si016, a. m; S7.23,
| D. m. Sundays, $3.50, *l.55 a. M; 7.2l p. m.
| Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
| c. o. SCULI., General Passenger Agent.
| r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
A nIInI.Lnr IIulod

NEW ORLEANS, june 2f-Rev j. 7.
WILSON, d we'll known Cumberland Pres
bytcrian minister 90 Rcdwinc, Lincoln
parish. was killed. near Buston. in that
parish boy james Howell, gardener. Rcv.
Mr. Wilson was nccuscds % circulating
scandalous stories about woman.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
anlnh win, . sinnn.

BRoOKIyN Juno 7-FredoriclS Bow
man, aged 22 ycnrs, and Andrew johnson,
about the same age, both colorcd and be-
tween whom had blood had existed for
some time past, renewed an old quarrel.
The alteration was finally brought to a
sudden conclusion by Bowman picking
up a paving stone, which he hurled with
terrific force at Johnson, striking him on
the head. knocking him senseless. john
son died IN a few minutes. Bowman was
arrested.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
cEARENoE HOBART.

would make such q showing against PIN,
but every one was surprised when he out
played the English champion at every
point. Over l. 200 persons witnessed the
match. PIN felt his defeat keenly, but
when questioned he said he was outplay-
ed Mr. Mahoney stated that the doctor
was sick all last night. The next match
was between Mahoney and Hoyey, which
MAs won by MnhoneY.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Lightning Kuls Many In Great Britain.

LONnoM juno e7.--A severe thunder
storm has ragged IN many parts of Great
Britain and ireland, and much damage
has resulted Lightning struck q tree ia
the grounds of the agricultural show at
Darlington just after the Duke and Dach-
ess of York had left, killing two per
sons and injuring tlirvc others. several
other deaths have been caused IN various
nMrts Oh Tho kingAnm.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Jn,nned ~ M I-nemv.

LYONS NJ ~, June 27.-John Hongh-
falling, q farmland near south Sodus, was
arrested ana convicted Of entering the
farmhouse &c Henry Stuillo, near South
Sodus, on Sunday night while the latter
was asleep. climbing upon the bed and
jumping On Stniile until liie was nearly
extinct The assault was TO satisfy an
old score
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
KILLED Himself but His wife Escaped.

RICHMOND, Ind, Junc 27-Wiiliam
Kouth made an attempt 90 Kin his wife
Hc dubbed her with wooden roller and
cut hen throat with q razor She escaped
by jumping from the root ana fleeing 70
neighhoring house Kouth then set fire
% The house cut his own throat and dled
Mrs kouth win not recover
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
onnr Al n..len ID. 80.

PHu ApEIpHIA, June 2T Senator
Quay viii comic 70 this city next Monday
and establish headquarters az the Hotel
Mctropolc. His purpose is said 20 be to
consult with his lioutenants concerning
plans for the coming campaign. He Will
probably maintain these headquarters un.
til the convention on Aug rs.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
CRITICISED RosEBERY.
Chamberlain Reproarhed Him FOR No
Dissolving Parliament.

LONDON, June 27-The election adj
dresses Of AIcssrs. Balfour and Chamber
lain on accepting Office repraach ibe gov-
ernmcnt for not dissolying parliament i'm
stead Of resgning. Mr.. Chamberlain, in
his address, adds
The Cnionist leaders have absolutely
agreed to lay aside the wild projects fof
constitutional change and destructive lvg
islation which formed the staple proposals
of the two Inst administrations. The TN
ionists will devote their principal a;tcu
tion TO a policy Of constructive sor'al re
FORM and ait the same time will maintain
che full efficiency Of the defensive re
aamrees ol Lhe amuirn z
Evening journal., 1895-06-27

wood adds largely 60 the first cost Of
street paving, In the end II is more
economical than the csreleas work gener-
silly done 10 this city. II We are 70 hava
we'll paved and well cleaned streets We
mnst have far more durable foundations
for the pAvemsntg.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Rednced &c. ID ealtlmore.

The B. & o. &. K. Co. announces that
round trip tickets will be placed on sale
from all points on its lines east Of Ohi0
river to Baltimore and return a. one fare
for The round trip Tickets will 0a sold
July 18Th aud 17bh. valid for return pas
sage until August 5sh. For time OF trains
aud full details, cali on or write nearest
B 40. Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
80 r.remanl ranlantInn..

From the New York Herald.
lu selecting the kind az pavement
that should be laid in city much de
pands upon the traffic that will pass over
40 Thus thoroaRhfaras through which
heavy trucks will pass require more
durable surface than rnat which NAV be
laid ln hou'evsrds and residential streets
devoted chiefly to pleasure driving. But
in sll there should be a substantial
foundation laid so that n change in the
character OF the traffic will call FOR a
change 10 the top of the roadbed only
aad mt ia the whole pavement IL IS
the absence Of satisfactory fourdl.
tion that makes our streets 50 uneven
few months sitter they are newly paved
While the laying of . solid base for the
roadway Of asphalt, Belgian blocks or
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
ponntifnl Uenter- rablo Ilook.

You want something artistic FOR your
centre table Something that viii instruct
SO well as amUse. Well got a c1py OF
Famous Paintings Of tie World" bound
IN cloth and gold. Il is q beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 70
will buy It. Made to sell ut &3 Only q
fe left Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
oaica
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Nomination Made Unanimous.

Before the result Of the ballot was an
nounced the Clay men moved that the
nomination of General Hardin be made
unanimous, and II carried with great
hurrah The result of the ballot was am
nounccd as follows. Hardin l6Sl6; Clay,
3801S; Stone, s6; Watterson, o.
When the committee escorted General
Hardin into the hall, there were the wild
est scenes Of shouting. General Hardin
accepted the nomination in a very clo-
qucnt appeal for harmony without refer
ring toany issues Of the contest. lie spoke
very briefly
For lieutenant governor the names Of
r. Il. Tyler, M B. Brown and Oscar Tur-
ner ,Ir., were presented. Tyler was nom
mated without counting the vote when
the convention az midnight adjourned
General Hardin is as pronounced for
free silver as Senator Blackburn and made
his race against Clay on that issue. He
was not however objectionable to many
of the sound money delegates, especially
after he had Judge Beckner, the tempo.
rary chairman, adopt compromise plan
in the organization Of the convention.
IN the present fight the entire daily
| press of Kentucky has hecn against Scna
tor Blackburn. and the Cincinnati En-
quher has been his exponent The sena
tor made the following statement 10 TN,
Enquirer correspondent
~ DO not feel sore, nor hayeI any hear
| burnines j realize however that it i
impossible TO win fight against a comb
nation Ol money and federal patronage
especially where both are furnished ln an
I limited quantities
Evening journal., 1895-06-27

The Nsw York Times says that horse
less wagons propelled by petroleum gas
are to be given trial for delivery pur-
poses by some Of he large stores in that
city. There is hsid any limit TO the mat
ter..o salee-Sid dvertising might double
them in ma the stores with little il
any increase Of sales people But
advertising cannot help the delivery
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
Death From Heat and Exposure.

An inquest was held last night in the
case OF William Priest who was found
dead on the race track 1T Hare's Corner.
The verdict was death from heat pros
tration and exposure
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
anll ann.lIlan.. condILIan.

WASHINGTON. june 25-rhc condition
OF Miss Mary a. Dodge continues cncour-
aging, ana il is now expected that she
will bp removed from The city on Friday,
Evening journal., 1895-06-27
80 % Ii IN. IInn.n-

clyde, y. ~, june During the
terrific storm new addition to "a honse
owned by q Mr. Pausley was caught by
the wind and carried over 90 feet over o
fence into an adjoining lot.