davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Schedule in effect May u. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK, weekdays, .s.05. s7so.
$50, $40, .lOS5 a. M; 'l22l, sL5s, 1905,
NEW YoRK, Sundays. 1905. szSO.
.s40 'l1;s5 a. m; .S.O6, s5;32. s7S2 II P; m;
PHILADELPHIA TWENTY-FOURIH
AND CHESTNUT sTREETsl
Weekdays, ss.05, 500, 6.21 "7.SO, 7.55, Is. 30,
12S 0 55, s0S S s2 % l55 3. .5i8s, $50, 'ia2. So
Sundays. 's 'sO5. s.27, '7so. 755, $50, $40.
PHILABHLPfIfA, IiI al Si-I AZ = TWELFTH w AND
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, 'S.O5, 1880, $3.50, 'l0.SS a. M;
Sundays, sa.O5. '7.sO. 'l1s5 a. M; 'zSa.
CHESTER, weekdays, .s.o5. 5.55. s.27.
'7.s0, 755, $50. ., s10S5, lilo siL45, a. m. I;
l20, '1.59,. 1905, s25. 4.55, '5.S2, $50. '1.S2,
C 5CsiHEsTER. Sundays, 's.o5. s27 '7sO,
7.55, $50, sl1.35 a. m. 1210, 1,20 1906, 325,
4.55, "5.32. $50, *7.32, 8.2O 10, I'll p m:
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. '7.so a.
m. 'l2.21, .l,.9, 's.06 p. IA. Sundays, 49,
CAPE MAY, weekdays, F7.sO C'1O.s5 a.
M, Saturdays only, '1.59, 1905 p. m.
Sundays, 1870 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
a. 20, 7.02, t847 @1105 a. m. s12.55, S207 SOB,
'4.OS, t5.25, 1918, $50, ss5S p. m.
Sundays, #A20 7.02 sS.47 a. M; $3.50, s2.07,
| 3.03 a4.03, t5.25. $3.50. 1913 p m.
| BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
/ 7.02 a. M. S03 p. m. daily.
NEWARK Del, s4.2O 7.02s sS47, sl1.o5 q;
M; 'l2.59, S.O8, '525 iS5 s;2o .S;5s B;ie ~
| sos. s5.25, 1885, aS.2O, sS.5S, lilo p. m.
| PITISBURG, weekdays 'e:4f a. m.
s6.13 D. m. Sundays, HS,4l q. M S5.25 p. m.
| CHICAGO. ts.47 a, m; '5.25 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and 81. LOUIS, si2.55 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
| sIeepers to New Orleans.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, I0l
/ a. M. 303 735, and lilo p. m. daily.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, I02, 10.30 a. M; l.52, 5.25 p. n
sundays, $50 a. m; 525 ?. M, m; ,,u,,,,-,,r,
TRAINS LEAegEs, e.,s r49H5 MaEhEt sAI'SAA
FOR New York, weekdays, .5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, 6lO. II 3,
| a. m, 300, s5.l5, 9.4j p M sundays, III
! a. m. 100 s5.15, 9.45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily
For Baltimore. weeIx-daya, G50 a M; .
s5l5 D. m. Sundays 3, '5.l5 ~
/ For Landenberg and way sta Ions, week
days, $50, 1925 a. M 2, 5.l5 p. m. sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY.
/ FOURTH AND Observation-Disclosures
| EOR WllMlNtiION.
Weekdays, $40, 6, 715. sS15, $50, s10.s5
| IL 10 az M. %1220. sl10 <I.26, 2 1880, 335
s415, sA49, s5l5, %5.41. $50, $50, '7.45 's.23
| 1910 and 1135 p, m.
SUNDAYS, $40 g. ISIS. $50, $50, 11s0 am.
1920 1885, 2. $780, S.35, F415, e4.49, 6.a0
s7.4s, 1928, 1910 and 11.s5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CnWELFTE
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 1870 Fz.55, rl0.16, a. m; *I.2l
D. m. Sundays, 1870, 1855 a. M; III p. m
Telephone No ls3
Rates to Western points lower than vif
any other line.
| G. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Safety Of Railroad Travelling.

This natter has received great deal
OF consideration from people who travel
and from the press, but for all that
there sesms, as yet, no positive detsrmi
nation as to where Is the safest place to
ride on train Of railroad cars. Some
people say it is just as safe on the engine
as on the cars and poiat to the fact that
In some Instances the engine has passed
over broken bridge while the rest Of
the train has gone down. Others insist
that the rear car is safest, as there is
less danger OF collisions, while 1t is
getting to be a general belief that the
middle Of any Of the cars Is more safe
than the ends.
A Western exchange has been inter.
viewing several railroad men on this
subject with interesting but not par
ticnlarly satisfactory results General
Manager Bradbury says: "The question
OF safety depends, in a measure, on the
length Of tram. A train made up Of a
smoker and day coach could have no
particularly safe spots, and the pas.
senger wouie be in rs much danger In
tbs event Of collision In one car as Ia
the other. On long trains think that II
there is any difference there is more
safety In a car or two from tho rear Of o
train. However, generally ride In the
rear car. Men have become old and gray
as conductors ana engineers, and yet
young men are killed as often as any
other.
II should say two or three cars from
the rear end Of long trsin," said Gen
eral Superintendent Van WinSle, of the
Big Four. 'If there is head collision
the cars In front of-tiIei train take tn,
brunt Of the crash, and the cars are s,
we'll built that there is not so mucl
danger close TO the rear OF the train.
This holds good In the event OF real
collision. Cars used In our fast train
are so heavily vestibuled that they coul.
not spring over each other, as used t,
happen with the light coaches in us
years ago. They are solidly coupled, AM
this fact prevents them also from crush
Ing each other An sngine plunglng int
train could not 90 through two OF thrs
coaches. 1t might got part way into ON
coach, but that is all
THE danger from crossing collisions
whore one train strikes another on th
side. Is small There are very few sue
accidents nowadAys We all know tbs
sometimes the rear end Of train runnin
at high speed Is whipped from th
rails on sharp curve, but that seldoI
happens"
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
nag Rlaee EsenrsIon. SUNDAY. jay Z.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will run It's next popular excursion
TO Bay RIDGE on Sunday, July z. Trains
will leave Market street station at : 20 a.
% Delaware avenue, 2 90 IN Fare for
the round trip 81 Trains viii run to Can.
ton. thence down the Chesapeake bay by
steamer Columbia. Numerous improve
ments have been made at Bay Ridge this
ssReon. and many new attractions added.
The return trip will ba all rail, arriving
at Wilmington about 9 o'clock. p m. For
days outing this excursion exceeds all
others leaving Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
THE empire
or WILMINGTON.
400 MARKET STREET.

Each day of tho week, during our
July Shelf Clearing sac, brings
forth better bargains-We must
have life in our business. We can.
not afford to sleep and wait-With
US an actual quarter ia better than
slow dollsr, aud our bargains fellow
out this principle set at the Empire
Store.
A Great Suit Snap.
A neat assortment of Ladies light and
dark figured washable duck Suits, all
strictly tailor made, with ripple back
blazer and cutaway jackets, large sleeves
and extra full skirts, every suit positively
worth 50 90 to 81 so, Clearing Sale Price
81 cents.
Ladies' Laundered Waists.
Over 25 dozen lsdisa' finest quality
French Percale Waists made with i'm
mense sleeves, laundered cuffs and collars,
soft gathered front yoke back, light and
dslk colofs, regular 81 and 81 20 values,
| 64e.
Ladies finest lawn Waist, Immense
/ sleeves, Numbered collars and cuffs, deep
| yoke back, 75c values. at 49i
Ladies' merrimac prin5 Waists, light
ard dark colors, some pleated and some
with yoke back Soc values, the entire
lot goes at 24c. piece.
Wrappers.
Ladies merrimac print Wrappers
made with yoke vatican back and ruff 0
around yoke that sold for 81, clearing
price. 4Sc.
Sc 30 black Chevlot Skirts, s / 40.
Gloves and Mitts-All Silk Mitts and
Tsffets SILK Gloves, best 25 to soc quail
tiles. 1Sc. pair,
Palm Leaf Fans at 1c.
Good size Wash Rags 23c.
Unbreakable Combs st &c.
Ladies Fancy Bone Hairpln at 1c. large
size 7c worth 15c
Hamburg EmbIoideries-About 2 0Ol
yards Of Hamburg embroideriss, wid'
and narrow effect 3, 7 and Sc. values al
60 st Ole yard
Infants rlss Caps and Bonnets mad
neat and pretty, 35. 40 ard SOC. value
at 24c
Geut's Underwear--Co Consisting Of Bal
, biiggans, Grey Gossimere, India Gauz
and Pepperell Jean Drawers, regular A
and 50c qualities, choice &c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. all kind
and nicely finished regular 25c to 40
qualities, choice 19c.
Gents unlsundered Shirts Extr
heavy three Fly bound linen bosom iu
/ length, 75c quality al 33s
Hose Assorted lot of Gents Hoss
many kinds. seamless, 15c and zoe value
at Sc
! Finest foreign manufacture black al
tan balbriggan Gents Hose %; quglit
n 1875
1 Finest Pcngae Coats and Vests, mad
/ elegant and durable. "a 90 value !
i So 10.
:. The Empire Department StOTl
200 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

The head Of New York house which
has large mail order trade throughout
the country says that the smaller towns
were the frst to feel the scarcity OF
money, and that their trade has been
the last 10 rtcupsrate; but that the
improvement is becoming noticeable.
Perhaps all the stores that do mall
order trade are having similar sx-
psrence. or course, the mail order
trade Is practically monopolized BY tbs
advertising stores It's revival show,
how closely the city press is watched ans
read In the remote communities.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

A horse kicked h S. Shafer, OF the Free
myer House, MiddIeburg, N \. on the knee
which laid him up IN bad and caused the
knee joint 70 become stiff A friend recon-
mended him to use Chsmberlain's Pain
Balm, which be did, aud in two days was
able to be around Mr. Shafsr has recon
mended It to many others and says it Is
excellent for any kind Of a bruise or reprsip.
This same Remedy 10 also famous for its
cnras Of rheumatism For sale by z James
Belt, cornet Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Exenr.Ion u NInanrn aalIa.

4 select and personally conducted tour
70 Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen. Glen
0aoko, the famous swltchbaok, via
Geneva and Rochester will leave via
Royal Blue Line, and Lehigh Valley
Route Monday, July Sth. The special
trsi0 with Pullman parlor car attached
will leave Camden station 05 =. M
and srriye at the Falls II o'clock same
night, passing through Mauch Chunk
the Switzerland Of America, and the
valley Of Wyoming In day light.
For time special trains at other points
consult appended table
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Killed ON His wheel.

AsBUBY PARK, N. j., July 5.-Joseph
Travis, lending jeweler Of this place.
was killed at Long Branch through a BIZ
cycle accident. He was riding TO Keyport
to attend the races. On Broadway he
turned short TO avoid stage He eslipped
and fell beneath another stage His skull
was crushed in, and he died two hours
later at the Monmouth Memorial hospital.
He was 60 years old.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

An Iowa editor hits It about right in
this way. The press endures the tfIlIc
tion Of deadheadism from the bar stage,
society, individuals and corporations II
is expected TO give strength TO che weak,
eyes to the blind. clothes to the naked,
bread to the hungry, etc It is asked to
cover up infrmities. hide weaknesses,
wink at quacks and flatter the vain. II
is, In short, to be ali things TO all men
and If it looks for any reward it is dc
nounced as mean and sordid. There is
no interest under the whole heavens that
Is expected to give so much to society
without pay or thanks as the press.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
rhrown ~ Iront o. ! rraln.

wILKEsDARRE, Pa, July "a wagon
containing three persons was overturned
by pile of stone, and the occupants were
thrown on the railway track in front Of q
moving car on Park avenue. Miss Alice
Clace was instantly killed, and Miss
Phoebe Moche was so severely injured
that her death is momentarily expected.
The driver Of the team was also badly
hurt and is lying in delirions condition
at the hosDitai
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
rnn. J. u. stenrns pead.

RocKIANn, Ne, July 5-A special dis
patch from Camden announces the death
0f Hon. j. B. Steafns known the world
over as thc inventor Of the duplex system
of telegraphy, whereby two messages may
be sent over the same wire simultaneous.
~ MIR. Stearns was 6i years old. He
was the victim of softening Of the brain
I'D his declining years
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Nnnnmnrd Is Al Rleht.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.-Frank i. Wood.
ward, the Minneapolis newspaper man
supposed to be lying in o Spanish dungeon
in Cuba, has been heard from and should
arrive in New York today. His mother
has received brief letter saying that he
had embarked on a British steamship fol
New York He says he has been wound
cd in the nmn, but is now all right.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
rrnllex cnrs Collide.

M1DDLETowN, n. ", July 5.-Two
swiftly moving trolley ears collided head
on On the suburban line between this city
and Goshen. Mortorman Moran was so
riously injured. Harry ketcham, q pas
senger, had a leg broken, Richard Carson
an arm broken, and is other passengers
were thrown from the car and more or
lose fniurel
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Harry Britton quarreled with her husband
while they We're walking in Paterson
street near the county iail. AS her hus-
baud ATTEMPTED to strike her cannon
iireeraeser was exploded Mrs Brtton
imagined she had been shot and tainted
away The noise alarmed Sheriff Seryiss,
who feared more prisoners were escaping
He hurried to the sidewalk. He thought
Mrs Britton had been shot and summon
ed an ambulance. She was taken TO her
home and speedily recovered.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
CROWD, BUT NO WEDDING.
Garlic browne Did Not Marry Miss coxey
at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Carl Browne dis
appointed Washington people. The Buck
ram hero Of Coxey's army had sworn that
he would be married over again to Mamie
Coxey on the steps Of the capitol The
crowd was there, and SO We're the police,
but there was no ceremony.
+. Browne and his wife are in the city.
He rode through the capitol grounds in
herdic clad in the leather toggery hG
wore in tho commonweal army. About
80 " tho coinmonwealcrs had a reunion
AZ safe distance from the police bui
kept AWAY from tile capitol. The crowd
took revenge BY guying tho police, who
had been on duty since ! o'clock in Tho
morning.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
va Prosrect. IL the FAr 300.

From the New York Herald.
Although those Shanghai officials who
confidently predict war between Russia
and Japan within three months are run.
ming serious risks Of earning reputation
as false prophets, there can be little
doubt that peace hangs on a very slender
thread Colonel John A Cookerilrs
letter III yesterdays Herald painted in
clear colors the feeling Of the Japanese ss
nation toward the powers which had
robbed them Of the truits OF their vic
tory, and more particularly toward that
power which headed the coalition,
Russia JspAn, Colonel Cockerill wrote,
''was never more viciousy dangerous
than to day" but. realizing the hopeless.
ness OF = struggle under the conditions
that now obtsin. she can only walt
and prepare for the day Of ''revanohe. =
end, moreover, she can be counted upon
70 take mp and proceed with the work Of
preparation with thoronghnsss. Fol-
years Japan had been making ready for
ths Inevitable conflict with Chiaa, and
thera Is no reason 10 suppose sha will bs
rsmiss Ia her preparations 70 meet i
/ stronger foe
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
DESTROYED ~ rire.

AMSTERDAM, n. ~, July 5.-The barr
of Gilbert Hewitt, Oh East Main street,
and its contents, including wagons and
slcighs, were destroyed by fire. The barn
81 Joseph Landmesser and the house q
Mrs. Dillunbeck, adjoining We're partial
liz burned. Total loss about s3,0 600.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

party in their new political ambitions on
their native ia Chicago later Ocesu.
II an ine0lt TO Al uuoiiiaisl British
zgent la sn Auerioea republic costs
S7S. 600 what Is IL worth to Englaud TO
have vice consul killed by tbs soldiers
Of the Sultau2 New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
a cannon Crnclter nld ThIs.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 5,-A big cannon
cracker exploded in the hands of Samuel
Drexler aged II years. One hand was
torn to shreds, and several fingers were
blown from the other. He was also
burned terribly about the face and stom-
ach. lie is so badly injured that the doc
tors fear he cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
American railroad stations.

From the Providence journal.
The American hotsl is a famous insti-
tuition, but travellers do not find ltR
railroad stations equally comfortable.
But there Ii one instance of an emphatic
advance, and that Is ia st. Louis. The
new station In that great railroad centre
is marvel 10 many ways but in none Of
these is IL more distinguished from the
stations OF other cities than bY ths
comforts provided for the traveller. An
short has 0sen made 10 this case, not 70
teach an object lesson TO other cities
nor yet to beat the world, bus simply to
make the ttrAvelsr who visit 81. Louis,
whether en- route 10 some other place or
not, cortented with his lot end happy
IN his surroundings A uniformed lad
moets Al passengers as thay slight,
iaquirea wkathsr they Intend - rsmaiu
Ia the oity. takes the persons hand
luggage, eacorts him to his bus. carriage
OF tue waiting reom, info. ms him how
much his cRrieEs or bus faro will be, OF
notifies him at what hour bis train
departs and asks no fses for his service
There are dining-rooHs OF three claHses
for those who only wish luncheon,
for those who carry their food and
picnic when 1t Is msal Tins, and toi
those venting elaborate dinners
Waiting rooms which are ns carefully
looked after by employees and as we'll
provided with attendants As II they were
apartments Of grand ball rooms, invite
the Traveller TO rest Women servant Z
especially are provided ia large numbers
for the rooms devoted TO women Every
thing is given ungrudglngly TO crown
all these comforts, a hotel Of the irs
class is being built and will soon b
ready for use.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
TnrcI,,nont Yacht Races.

LARcHMONr, n. Y, July 5.-The six
teenth annual regatta of the Larchmont
Yacht club was sailed on the clubhouse oI
the sound. The special event was for the
Colt cup which was won BIS the Emerald
ia Glass B.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
a cnlnrnnn Girl,s rrIze.

LONDON, July s The Times announce.
today that on Wednesday az st. Bartholo
news, Halamcre Anton Johan Nanoost
Necn of Amsterdam was married Go Mauo
Seymour, daughter of the late William
Proctor Mollon Of Colorado.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
DOCTOR marries 1 Girl q rhirteen.

RALEIGH, July 5-Dr. >. II. Battle o.
this county, aged 30, has created 2 sensa
tion by eloping with and marrying the 3.
year.old danghterof G.. j. Bright A mar.
riage license was obtained hya friend, who
il Is said made an incorrect statement as
10 fhp ufrlig anp
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Hla Left Am Blow oM.

SHAMoKfN, Pa, July Samuel Pun
moyer, aged ii years, had his left arm
blown off by the explosion Of n big can
non cracker. The injured arm was am.
putated.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
The Brir pearI Not Seized.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Tho American
brig Pearl, Captain Foster, arrived in port
from 81. Croix. She is the vessel which
was reported wcek ago as having been
seized at Port Morant, jamaica as a Gu
ban nlibuster. II was learned later that
the vessel seized was not an American
nr.lft
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Hon. Thomas b Reed has he'd bis
moustache shaved and is now ranging
The Maine woods devoid Of that scsnty
ornament. AS his locks were removed
some time since BY the hand OF time it is
TO b hoped that the great Maniac will
not be like Sampson, shorn Of his
strength.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Drowned Trying to Rescue Her Childrer

ROCHESTER, July 5-Mrs. Robert An
derson, wife Of an American Express com
pnny employee, while at Irondequoit bay.
attempted to rescue two children from
drowning and In so doing fell from a
bank into 90 feet of water and was
drowned The children were rescued.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
who Wa tho woman ue Killed?

TARRYTowN, n. r.. July 5.-No one
has yet identified the body of the womal
who was shot and killed by Carlyle n
Barron while hunting on Tuesday. The
eoroners jury returned a verdict Of acci
dental shooting.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

For more detailed infoTmation apply
to nearest g. o Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Aooldents IN nrnnI,Irn.

BROOKLYN, July 5.-The hospital corps
and the hremen in this city were kept
bnsy-the former in attending the injured
and the latter IN taking care Of the fires
that were accidentally started. The first
fatal accident reported 60 The police was
that to Catherine Pitts, 90 years old, o.
90 Withers street. While sitting On the
doorstep Of her homo with her husband
she suddenly fell over She died soon aft
erNyard, and on hasty examination the
physician who was called to attend her
pronounced her death due to heart disease.
Later the undertaken discovered a smaA
bullet hole In her side, and IL is now
known that tho woman received the Injury
at the hands Of one of. a crowd Of boys
who had been celebrating the Fourth by
firing off pistols.
While Katie COyle years old, was sit
ting in q rear window Of her parents
home at 100 Sanford. street she was struck
on the forehead hy bullet from 32 cali
bcr revolver fired hy some unknown per
son. Fer injury win likely prove fatal.
Policeman Connolly of the Fifth pre-
cinct was shot in the leg by some un
known and reckless enthusiast.
William Patterson, 26 years old, of l2i
johnson avenue, while crossing Mesprol'
street and Bushwick avenue, felt a sharI
sting in his side The ambulance surgeon
who attended him took q 22 caliber bulle
ont Of his body
In addition to these q number of other
were shot through their own carclessness
and doubtless other accidents oocurre
that were not reported TO the police.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Many uurt ~ raillng bridge.

BRISTOL. Ind, July 5-Mhile about 500
of tho population Of Bristol were gathered
on a bridge spanning the So. Joseph river
Watching tub race 100 feet Of the side
walk of the bridge went down, carrying
with it 100 persons The fall was about
30 fcet and the iron fen on many
Tho town was crazed with excitement
ana in q short time the victimsrof the ac
cidont were All removed from the water
and aN the physicians throughout the sur.
rounding country were summoned % ut
tcna the injured. None was killed ont.
right, but several viii die List 90 the in.
jurcd
llr. g. F.. Dntrow, probably fatally.
Clyde Trumhul Three Rivers Mich,
body aud head badly bruised.
Mrs George Williams, Mrs. Albert
stamp and Jesse Wcs0 0f Elkhart, Ind.
Hurlhurt NJ Nicholson, broken leg and
arm
q b Fluy Howard Myers, Miss Mary
Miller, Arthur Sassaman Of Mottsyille
Ind, and Mrs ~. Little both legs broken
George Roth Of Mddlesburg. Miss Lydi,
King ana Hubert Nicholson, leg broken.
Miss LYDIA Trattler of Porter, Mich.
foot crushed and neck injured,
Frank Fry, injured internally.
Mrs y. 7 smith arm broken.
John histncr of Elsharti hip and hea'
| bruised
Miss Stewart, Charles Carmen and Mo
Carncn head and foot crushed
Douglas Stewart, injured internally
Frank Bcploge wife and daughter, a
badly injured
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

BlInks-Did understand you to say
that swillsm rushed the growler at Old
Sosks funer4lY Winks-Not at all /
remarked that he helped 20 carry the
hiar
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Every body is going TO Europe, These
are the haloyon days for the ocean
liners.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
cnnneIlman I,nIea m rhnaaelnl.In.

PEmAnEApHIAJ July ). Common Coun
ilman Charles 7 Kinsler was fatally Not
ia tho head during flag raising at club
house down town When the iiaa was un
furlcd 10 the hrec2e thcvc was f1silladI
Of iircrackcrs and noise producing welp-
ons, in the midst of which knsler fell
with a bullet in his head He died few
hours aitorward at the hospital James
Lennon has hoen arrested charged with
doing the shooting, which he claims was
Incidental.
Joseph Godfrey, a pugilist, and Boyf
Wylie an policeman, both Of whom
aad been drinking, were celebrating this
Fourth with a revolver, which exploded
/ while in the hands of Godfrey, the bullet
| entering Myle's abdomen and producing
q mortal wound Godfrey is in custody,
although he insists that the shooting wa.
/ accidental.
Thought She Had Been Shot.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Thought she Had Been shot.
NEW BRuzswlcE \. j. July Mrs.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
al Great Suit Snap.

A neat assortment Of Ladies' light and
dark figured washable duck Suits, all
strictly tailor made. with ripple back
blazer and cutawsy jackets. large sleeves
and extra full kFts, every suit positively
worth So 90 to 81 so, Clearing Sale Price
81 cents.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Wilmington. D aware.

Opon daiiy from O'Clock :. m. until ,. N