davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
The Greatest rIedical Discovery
of the Age.
kENWE EDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD EERNEDy, OF RoxBURY, MASS.

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind OF Hu,nor, from the worst Scrotula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certif-.
Gates OF its value. all within twenty miles:
OF Boston. Send postal card for book
A bcncat is always experienced from tho
first bottle, and n perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity Is taken
Whom the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them the same with the Liver
or Bowels This is caused by tho ducts
being stopped. and always disappears In
week after taking it Read the label.
L! the stomach is foul or bilious tt will
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get and enough Of it
Dose, ono tablespoonful in water ct bed
time. Sold Ky ali Druggists
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
T.le Largest CHECK Eyer Dra,Ys

1t is said taat the largest check wac
drawn on the Cape of Good Hope Bank
on July Is, 1889, in settlement of the
nmniE"mation OF the Kimberley dia-
mond mines. 1t was for Gj, 333, $50.
or about So, ,G"), 900. -Trenton IN.
J.l American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

indigestion :. ns mon poar. re mudiies ths
cienreat brain. YOu think il ~ semcthiny else
Ht-nfne times in teR-.hs trouble Ii in the
dHoeove tract One Ripans Tabule rive,
reneI, anu their occasional! use keeps you right
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Hindercoras is a Simple Remedy. Uut

IT takes out corns. and what u consolation it
Is. Makes walking pie t,',fc ~. ~ druggists.
Mrs. WinslOw's s;oothjn, Syrur for children
te"thin2. Soft"ns tit" guHiS. rod uc"s indsmn,a-
tiUn. allnNs D'tn. CH's wi".i ..p.. -, = ao:tle
We have not been NlihOu: pi<o'S Cure for
tun~umptiO ion for ~ lD:Gr..--I!XIIE FER
HEi l.. Camp -. Harrisburg. Pa. Nay :, ~.
Ifait'i"tcd with urv eyes use Dr. I.nac ThonU-
sons Eve water. Druggists sell at -, per bot lc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

IN the gardens around London there
are more specimens Of the cedar of Le-
banon than on Mount Lebnnon itself
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

FITS stopped free by DIR. KLISs's GRElf
NERVE RrsTOHER. No hts after first DAY = use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S:.tG trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline, .sN Arch -, phila., Pa.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
n stiec.

| want every man and woman in tins Unitel
states interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of rny hooks on these dis
eases. Address Is. N. Wool!cy, Atlanta Ca
Box 38l. and one will bc sent you free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

" /. Van !'roii =. il. t':'. or n"':-iv
'.N'.',0 or tuc run;,,u.. .:.,''" g.. II, v...at
t.,t bv Tia S,ran'" -. a. b.u ~. %nI. :,
~. =. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

Mothers Whn Csc Parker. G;nuer Tonio
insist that II benefits r1-c than other meJl.
ciueS 10" =" '"v i"r!n OF Il ..trcss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

The Winifred Canal Company, Of Phila-
'elphia, Is trying 10 iensc the old canal from
Portsmouth to Sandusky, Ohio, 80 "a to secure
IN all water route for coal boats from tho
:'annsviva MIA fields 70 Chicago
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

-: orr 'G'!''~ ",' uur ,..'.-..". % o.-
Hdi'S anha 'ii:'..a "'s 9'! t.,.. .." r-:,.i.r
IH,r.n''s Il o." .'r.!nr au 4. ..I.. -, f.. ,r.s
NC" i"."h =. 90 :'::"': N. =. '.ay, 81. "a
''n had "."..i.'a | that ,.,.~ -..g's AZ. i,l,y
'Il"i 10 hos - n,.H r'h.u9,."ncI ia n.Iur
as III IA .."'.!r. power g.. , ..rla il, tac'
'.'". q" I"r'."j. stops ".,h tL... ahuGt I've time
i cf"rtlv,lr Jc-;., Tia men. Their pursuit.
III lifc do n't "l.ah.o thcn .:ward. TO "ulti.
Vatn science or .iara;:Hr w..h miuc!i diligence
or surc ss.'
This IL b fact clearly s;l'cl h,l' if Judge
story was living now and should visit the cx.
position no wn'!d be -til NOR" conf med in his
"pinl n by witnessing what woman IN her new
sphere II dong for tho worlds progress.
Jefferson was never satisfied with the manner
IN whicn his declaration Of independence was
hawked al and mntilated, AMI said "but what
else could we exprct Of II body of men that had
loo lawyers in it whose trade it is to question
eVerything-yield nothing and talk by the hour.
served with General Washington in the lasis-
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Isaac Anderson justice Of the peace
Of South River, near New Brunswick, n.
j., was found dead in bed
A monster benefit was given at the
Buckingham theater, Louisville, to raise
a fund for Eugene v. Debs
Henry d. Polhemus. one Of Brooklyn's
best known clubmen and finanoiers died
at his home from pneumonia.
Tho knights Of Labor delegates in sss-
sion at Columbus o.. have decided to
form an independent association.
Three moro bodies were washed ashore
at Liverpool. n s., from the wreck of the
Gloucester schooner Clara 4. Friend.
The keel Of the Dunraven syndioate's
new yacht Valkyrie III, which Is to con
test for the Americas cup will be laid in
Glasgow early next week.
Difficulties have arisen between the ST.
amese and the French on the left bank Of
the Mekong river, near kammoun, and
serious disturbances have occurred.
TIE health authorities Of Camden. n.
j., have been Kept busy trying to check
the typhoid fever epidemic there, and now
they are confronted with the smallpox.
Mrs. Emma 4. Nelson n--weight, 400
pounds-who for the past l6 years had
bean posing as fat woman in different
museums, died at her home in Camden,
n. ].
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
plensant PIE social.

A pleasant pie social was given by the
Misses Ella Loper and Lille Dunham at
the home Of Miss Emma Ibsugh, No.
1409 jackson street, last evening
The guests assembled at the home Of
Miss Loper and then proceeded to Miss
Ibaughs residence.
The evening was spent in playing
gamfs and vocal and instrumental
music. Supper was served during be
evening
Among thos present were. Misses
Ella Loper. Anna Grantland, Lille
Durham, Annie Sparks Stella
BoyntoD, Lulu Pemar, Mary g
Thomas, Ida Brlstow Mamie Kitchens,
Mollie Horsey, Psrla L3psr, Lulu Loper,
Emma Ibaugh, Maggie Dickerson. Ethel
Gargigan aud Charles Grantland, Ernest
Driscoll, Harry Morine Ernest GrantIsnd,
Edward Hendrlckson, Claude Cooke,
Missouri Stookey. Leon Easom, George
Ibaugh, Peter 0verdeer, Joseph Cum
mings, Willis Ogerdeer, Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Loper and Mr. and Mrs. John
Ibaugh
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
DIED.

ADAMS --On February 10, 1895, John ID.
Adams, aged 73 years.
COOK.-On February II. Katie Cook.
DILLMAN.-On February II, Rebecca, wife
Of Samuel Dillman. and daughter OF Henry
and Rosanna Paradee, In her 3ith year.
FITzPATRICK.--0n the 18th instant, Roger
Fitzpatrick.
DOUGHERTY On the 18th instant, George
Doueherty. aged As years.
HANNA--On February p, William Hanna,
in the SIND year Of his age.
Relatives and friends, also Washington, >.
f. E. Co, No. Z, and the Fire Department n
general are invited TO attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No 80 North jackson
street, on saturday afternoon Al z. W. eervices
Rt the house. lnterment at OLD SWeaes
Cemetery.
HAYDEN. On February l2, 1875, Elizabeth
Hayden.
McELwEE.- At Philadelphia, Pa, on
February 10. 1895, Catherine A. Mcklwee.
McLOUGHLIN.-I this city. at No. at
Sonth NanBuren street. on the sth instant
Robert Mclaughlin, aged Al years.
MERCHANT--On February IL, lss5, David
/ Merchant, aged u ears.
I O'DONNELL.-At the residence OF hel
| brother. William r No. 1923 Youth twenty
/ third street, Philadelphia. on February IL
/ Mi,s Kate O'Donnell. aged % years.
/ WILKIN ON.-In this city. on hebruarS
~, John Wilkinson, aged % years.
MIER.-On February 10, 1885, John +
Wier, In the 30th year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
SILK PLANT BURNED.
The Largest Factory In Paterson. n. J.
Destroyed by Fire.

The Largest Factory In Paterson. n. j.,
Destroyed by Fire.
PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 15-Doherty 4
Wadeworth S silk plant ono Of the largest
In the city, was totally destroyed by fire.
The loss on the stock, building and ma
ohinery is estimated by the owners at
$500, 900. The insurance is about $780,,
000
The fire was first discovered in the
weaving shop and spread TO the elevator
shaft 1t swept over the entire building
with great rapidity and within two hours
the walls caved in. The north wall fell
on dwelling. crushing IL TO the ground.
Fortunately the two families who ocou-
pied the house had vacated the premises
as soon as the fire In the mill was discov-
cred. All their furniture and belongings,
however. were carried down in the wreck
The fremen. who responded quickly TO
the call. worked hard to save the factory,
but without avail. The factory was To-
Gated at the corner Of Elm and Beach
streets. and 900 hands were employed
there The firm manufactured broad silk.
Tho flames could be seen all over the city
and for many miles around No one was
injured by tho falling walls, although
many Of the iiremen had narrow escapes.
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
&c. Grnr,s Cnreer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Isaao Pussy
Gray was born in Chester county, Pa,
Oct. us. 1925 He was the son Of John
Hanna Gray. His ancestors all belonged
to the eocie.y Of Friends, his great grand
father having emigrated from England
with William Penn and settled in Chester
county His parents moved from Penn
sylyania to Urbnna. o.. in 1896: thence
to Montgomery county IN 1889; thence to
New Madison. Darke county, in 1912
There they died
Isaae Cray received common school
education. and being ambitious and OF
studious habits be carly entered upon the
study OF law. His poverty, however, com
PEELED him to accept q clerkship in a mer-
camille house at New Madison. Here his
close application and strict integrity soon
raised him to a partnership in the busi-
ness, and in a few years he became sole
proprietor of the establishment Ia le3a
he removed his family 70 Union City
Ind, whero he resided for many years
and where. after successfully continuing
the mercantile business for few years
he entered upon the practice of law
MIR. Gray was colonel of the Fourth In
diana cavalry in the civil war. Ha made
a good record and remained until dis
charged on account of Ill health. Return
ing home, he regained his wasted energies
and re- tered tho One Hundred and For
tieth Indiana infantry. in 1866 he was
selected as the candidate for congress
against the Hon. George W. Julian, who
had long represented that district in the
house Of representatives After a close
contest he was defeated by about 800 votes.
His Political Record.
I,4,. f,a x4-ue ea1aefn1 n fhf
state senate where he remained four years.
| In July. 1870 he was rendered the consu.
| late at st. Thomas, West Indies, but Mr.
Gray declined tho honor As a youne
man he was member of the Wing party
| but acted with tho Republicans during
| the war,
| Since 1877 he has been an active mem
Der Of the Democratic party. serving as ;
member Of the Indiana delegation TO th'
| liberal Republican conventitsi IN 1879
He was nominatd by acolamation on th
| Democratic ticket for lieutenant governor
was elected to that honorable position il
1876 and was renominated for the sam
place in 1880 by the state convention. u
1884 MIR. Gray was elected governor Of III
diana on the Democratic ticket and serye'
his full term.
After retiring from that Office he fol
lowed the practice Of his profession IN thi
city in partnership with his son. Pierr
Gray, until he was called to the Mexica
mission by President Cleveland about tw
years ago.
In $50 he married Miss Eliza Jaqua o
Darke county, O. They have two childre
living Pierre. who is q lawyer in thi
oity, and Bayard, who has been acting q
his fathers private secretary in Mexico
Mr. Gray welded large influence in tn
politics of Indiana had an excellent judg
ment Of men and things was well ba
anoed by knowledge and experience an
had handsome personal appearances an
courteous address
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
The Laat pInner pnnce.

The last dinner dance Of the season
was given in the New Century Club
building last evening, and was probably
the most successful aud pleasant one
Six dinners were given before the
dance The hoatesses we're the Misses
Draper, Miss Lily Banrcott. Miss Edith
Bringhurst. Miss Alice Lea, Miss julia
Maull and Miss Katharine Wilson
Miss Bancroft and Miss Bringhurst gave
their dinners In the New Century Cub
parlors The decorations were very
handsome
A nong those present were: Miss
Marie Morse, Miss Elizabeth Wales, Miss
Julia McIlvaine, Miss Carrie Bush. Miss
Julia Maull, Miss Margaret Hilles,
Miss Emma Swift, Miss Edith Bring
hurst, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Agnes
Richardson, Miss Frances Swift, Miss
Elizabeth Candy, Miss Aimee DUPONT,
Miss May Candy. Miss Nellie Johnson,
Miss Mary Cooper, the Misses Praper,
Miss Emily McIlya'ne, Miss Elizabeth
Rringhurst, Miss Cause, Miss Mary
Swift, Miss Elsie Black, Miss Lily Ban
croft, Miss Katharine Wilson. Miss Alice
Lea, Christopher L Ward, Harry Ffitz,
Rodgers Wilson. Joseph p Wales, Rodney
Cause. Marriott Candy, John Bird,
James w Ponder, J Percy Nields, John
Richardson, c. Theodore R Bates,
Branch h. Giles, Alexander Sellers,
Harlan Scott, Chester Gibson. Harry
Bringhurst, Henderson Wier, Harry
Morse. Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G Morse, Mrs. James A. Draper
and others
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
LOOK
AT TFiE
BARGAINS
IN
FOOTWEAR

True economy consists in making
a dollar 60 as far as possible.
Our motto is quick Gales and
small profits.
Such being the case, it will be to
your interest to see our stock before
buying.
We give you below Cow Of the
many itemr.
"a pairs Of Ladies Cloth Top
Shoes, with opera toe and patent
tip, worth g. so, which we viii sell
at 81 20.
Another lot Of Ladies 81 Shoes
to be sold at 81 15.
Also 36 pairs of Ladies' $2. so
Shoes at 81 90.
A few pairs of those 50 Shoes left
at 81.
Ladies Wool-lined Shoes, which
we're $3.50 and S1.25, are being
sold at s and l5c.
Mems Wool-lined and Water
proof Boots and Shoes reduced from
81 to $3.50.
Mems Never-rip Grain Shoes re.
duoed to 81 so from 81.
Mems regular 81, so Dress Shoes
selling at $l.25.
n pairs Boys Shoes, sizes 3 to 5,
regular 81 goods, will be cold at soc
Another lot Of those Children1
| 75c Shoes, sizes to IL, to 60 at SOC
Also few pairs Of our Misses So
cent Shoes which we are closing on
at 70 cents.
60 pairs Of Misses Sl.O0 Shoe
reduced to SIS cents.
rs pairs Of Misses regular 81 2
Shoes at 100.
Similar bargains in Baby's Shoes
Polite attention guaranteed.
No trouble 10 show & DDS.
Give MS call.
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
NEw yoRk.
hy.e,ssa. Pl7~
RArxROApw.


HSEHNaYllVAfIA RAILROADS STANfS-
ARD Railway OF America - Protects
& Ge,nroughout ~ the Intsrlocking Switch Ane
Pr ilIADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
11MOhE RAILROAD, In effect Nov. Is, 1894
4reins VII leave Wilmington as follows
bQ, 90, bb, 40, 10 05 10 i6, 10 45 II .2d IN 81
II q a. m, lia S5, 81. sos b0i, 10. ebe, 70.
Accommodation, 9 @, %, 8 %. l04ssn las.
chester express, / q, g, qao,Tnzgasm
Se, lob. II 81. 81 . N, ~. 3 q, 50, q.
INSTRUMENTATION. 8 Oh 7 90. ts. 10 4s lmAm.
II ss, .. 40 70, g, 10 5Rpls
y, iu Q6, 10 l0 10 45, II 81 M li2 81 81. sas.
3 %. a, 10, SO, 2 n7, . II, SO p M.
Boston, without change. 10 le am, 5 10 2 N.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
b4l PM. sleelers to Augusta, st. Anguetlne.
and lempai Il p NJ, Sieepers 10 Hot Springs.
Memphis and New Orleans.
West Chester VIA hnnlokin. 30 M. 10
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
baltimore ard Washington, 4es, s0l. 9i1.
u ~ y % N. la0 q, u g2, u lb, p8 "a 70,
fe 0b, Al, %. 7A. 9 - p m, Ia ~ night.
Baltimore snn intermediate afal5onA 1Aq
1 AZ, s On and II "a "a,
Isavs Philndelphiss Broad street, fog VII
II lSs II -, m, fis IS. %, 70, s4e. s0l AL.
sos 81 apo; 90, H. ebh %. II 10. Il la.
Accomuaoda ton. d. Tss. 1888 am.lm.eOJ
Oa. & %, 8 ~, s s3, 10 90. II S8 y n.
Sunday lrAins--Leave Wilmington fnrs
VI 1sailSsslRna u a. u Il 4 nfTRTsaS 4 % S 2 so
| y, Q GO, D 10. Accommodation. 90. ) 10 u n.
y 70. 40. Us, 8 70, 10 s. m.
: "a. ] u, bOs' Sc. 7Oi, ats 81. Aecenno..
esation. " $40 q n. u 10. .ts0, fN, 10 .71t.
New : york. 1b7, a@. 40. TOO.
70 o. y i,s 7 Il m. 40. 81. 100, 4 %. 50,
| w, ~, lus5 N.
/ For the South Southern Railway Express,
/ 8 Al y m, 8 eepers 10 Augusta, st. Augustine.
and Tampa; u p N, Sleepera TO Hot springs,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
'Woa Jlssseg. ia lamokin, . s. 8 a,
Bsltfmnre and washington. 4ss. s.0l, lo.lo
q ns 0S. u 70 g. e o.. a, 7s4l. %, p. N.
heltirl6re and intermedists atatinna s,Os
I.aavs Philadelphia, broad strsst. for WI
ulingtnn. axprCHs, 10, N lln, u i8
= M. a. tqa, bs, eSl, 7 4o. ss5. illo. nle
Accommodation. 5 sa. . 10. IDss q n. Il IS.
aoo. Ai, 8 tt, ~ 3i u - pm.
Arasus for Delnwere Division leave for
Nev pAhtae, IL. II ib g M 30 ! 90, Is, 9 50
Qbl p 10. Il Q night.
| lfswee, lB nl. AZ IN
fxpVHnz fof HUFe4 Harrington and DeiInefs
e, Il ie . n. 1 81 ? n. y o night
HARRINGTON and wag stations only. 80 p NJ
KrpvasA for Wyoming, ~ N.
| NKpreaa Tor Cape Gharlea, Old Point Com
f0rt and Norfolk. II % q m, ~ o. night.
sunday trains fOr
NnW DAsLle. l2 0d nignt,
Gaps Dhkrles. Old P0t1t Comfort and NoHs
| folk. ~ on night.
Midtown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
KeltOn, Harrington, HridReville. Seaford
Lsurni and Deimar, t2 Oh night.
congregational Lliniten EKpreeH trains com.
lnsed entirely OF Pullman Vertibule PnrloV
aud mining Cars. NOextrA fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
kilinlited hxpy ess Trains, coppoeed Of Pun
nssn veslioqle tsIior Jafs' EestDple Fss'
fSfs.
RcG further Information. passengers arc re-
| getseh tO the ticket agent At the station,
y. Al. PROVOST. .. r. WOOD,
eiencrnl Manager. General Passenger AR8
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
HOT TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
Women IN Sioux city Singing Hymns In
saloons.

sioux CITY, Ia. Feb 15.-The temper
ance crusade Of the W. G. T. Y has Great
ell a sensation in Sioux City Not since
the days when Rev. Mr. Maddox was
killed by an assassin while waging war
on saloons has there been such temper
ance revival. About 200 women marched
from saloon to saloon singing hymns and
reading to barkeepers the section Of the
Martin liquor law which they have been
violating.
At John Manderscheid's 5 place the ladies
received a hot reception. Mandersoheid
called thom all sorts of names and com
menced pushing them toward the door.
In the rush to escape a number Of women
were hurt The women say they will
continue the crusade
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
MISS VANDERBILT NOW.
II Is Reported That She Is 70 Wed /
Titled Engiishnan.

II Is Reported That She Is 70 Wed 2
Titled Engiishman.
New YORK. Feb l5-Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt ana her daughter, Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt. are going abroad at once
They will sail eithor saturday OF Nednes.
day. They were to have gone on the Ieu-
tonic "Wednesday, butplans were altered 40
the last moment because of tho recent
storms. The finest suit o. rooms in tho
Hotel Continental ia Paris has been 50.
cured for them from Saturday Of this
week.
Those who should know assert that
there is no question that all arrangements
have been completed for the betrouhal Of
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt with young
English nobleman Of highest rank and
grandest establishment. ard that this will
be announced very shortly after Mrs. Van
derbilt and her daughter reach the other
side.
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
Il HUNG CHANG ON TOP.
Has His yellow Jacket Again and WIN
ne prace Envoy to ,Tapan.

the Af1ANN tHthft - gam anu " AAA
De rraee Envoy to Japan.
TiEN-eslN. Feb l5-The emperor has
recon .erred upon II HING Chang the vel
low jaekot Tho peacock leather and All tho
other honors Of which he had been de-
pr:yed.
His ma esty has summoned him to pro-
coed Immediately to Peking. where he
will be giyon an audience by the emperor
Thence he viii proeeed with all haste to
Japan to arrange terms OF peace. Niceroy
Wang Wen Shao will take temporary
charge 0 affairs in Pei Yang,
LoNDoN, Feb 5,.-The Berlin CORE
sponden 0, The andard telegraphs that
he is informed ha Japan declines I Q for
mula ierms of peace She has inyi ed
The powers 0 discover he amount Of in.
demnity China is willing TO pay and the
terri ory she is willing 10 oede.
SHANGHAI Feb 10. lit is reported that
Admiral Ting, the Chinese naval com.
mander and tho general commanding thg
Chinese forces on the island Of Liu- -Kung-
Tao in the harbor Of Mei-Hai Wei. nave
committed suicide
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
ISAAC p. GRAY.

on a stretcher 90 the American hospital
Mrs. Gray and Consul General Critten-
dea were with him at the time Of his
death. He had been sick all tho way
down from st. Louis.
WASHINGTON, Feb l5.-The news Of
the death OF Isaac 2. Gray United States
minister to Mexico, was received with sim
oere expressions of regret in this city. He
was in Washington very recently, having
come here at the commencement Of the
recent trouble between Mexico and Guete-
Inala ana consulted the president and sec
retary of state MS to the best means Of pre-.
venting war between the two countries.
He had previously been spending some
time ia Indiana at the bedside Of sick
aan
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
STATE LEGISLATURES.
ouay's Attitude on the Proposed rhnadei
phin Investigation.

nHiiN'h sAAtltNAf on Ant tfRffNhtA
phin Investigation.
HARRlsBuRe. Feb - The proposed
legislative investigation Of the municipal
affairs Of Philadelphia was tho topic talk
ed about ny the lawmakers. a good many
supporters Of Senator Quay do not yet
know how to take the matter They fear
that il the senator consents openly to the
appointments OF an investigating commit
tee he win. being so pledged. be compelled
to agree that tAo inquiry shnll be COM
plete. IN this case trey fear some OF his
people might become entangled In the
dragnet
Senator ponrose when asked whether
there would be an investigation said II
depended upon circumstances Tho DIR.
cumstanoes, it Is understood, arc the con.
sent or ioiusal Of Senator Quay TO have the
examination and tie result OF the election
In Philadelphia.
If Ex-Governor pattison should be elect.
cd mayor next Tuesday, thore Will be nj
more done In the matter Of the inyestiga
tion.
Evening journal., 1895-02-15
INTENSE COLD i'm EUROPE.
Eighty Deaths Caused by II In London In
Four Days.

LONDON. Feb. 15.-One hundred cor
oners' inques,s have been held In London
In the pas four days, and in so Of The
cases The in ense cold was he direct or in
direct cause Of dea b. Many dea hs from
tho same cause are repor. ed from the prov
inoes
Advices from be continent show that
the cold wea her prevails in the whole Of
central Europe The snowfall has been
phenomenal The Hungarian State rail-
way is entirely snow bound. Dynamite
has been used without success in efforts
to blast the frozen snowdrifts. Railway
communication between Baden and Wur-
temberg is interrupted. The Rhine and
all its tributaries are frozen from Cologne
to Mannheim. Many people have been
frozen to death in Bavaria. All the game
is perishing owing to the fact that 1t is
impossible for wild birds and animals TO
get water. A terrible storm is raging in
the AdIiatic.