davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28
I+,s q New Industry.f

:. ras during the dark days Of the
,.is commune that horse flesh as a
rn Wand first came into metropoli-
rco The necessities of the be-
.r,ored citizens drove them to it's
1anton and there are many Ameri-
I.rc now living who were shut up In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28

branded "corned beef" he is not secur-
ls an equine preparation masquerade
ns as the genuine article, and all be-
cause horses are cheaper to kill than
. Keep. SO far. popular sentiment is
fsanSt the noble steed as an article of
pei, hnt among the lower classes of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28

are to the interior of Alaska what Glib
raltar is to the Mediterranean. Along
the unbroken coast they are the only
openings through which it is possible
to reach the Yukon country and the in
terror. There can be little doubt that
by setting up the southern boundary
claim England hopes by "a compromise
to obtain seaportS at one or both Of
these inlets. In the controversy Eng
land can lose nothing she now pos sesses,
but hopes to gain valuable territory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28

Rnina, were engaged in butchering an
ar aS w., WIN an ulcer big as silver dol
ker,a;. nc made the statement. there was
lea, nothing Of an inviting char
III sight to engender kindred
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28

the oil out of the meat, kin neated
nv steam for drying the bones, bone
.rnsber resembling a rock crusher,
disintegrator or machine Tor sr'nuing
the refuse into fertilizer, Dolier anu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28
qoRSE MEAT AS FOOD.
.,e cA,D THERE is ALREADY
o,,,7F DEMAND FOR Ut.

.pooularly Organized Horse Pack
Plants in the United States
,..s Used by the Poor of Large
,...o. and Much Is Shipped Abroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28
Various Uses for Mushrooms.

Some European species of mushrooms
are used in coloring. One yields a yell
low dye, another an exquisite green
which colors the tree OH which it grows;
and from this wood is manufactured
the celebrated Tunbridge ware. The
poor people Of Franconia, Germany,
dry, press and stitch together certain
kind of mushroom, which is then made
into garments; and i'll Bohemia large
round toadstool is dried and the inside
removed; it is turned bottom upward.
fastened to the wall, and used to hold
a beautiful trailing vine, which grows
luNuriantly.
Henry" said Mrs. Peck, II am going
to get bicycle" Dear me-" said Mr..
Peck, mildly, isn't one man enough
for you to run er?'-Indianapolis
Journal
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
STORM IN RUSSIA.
Many Lives Lost and Much Property De-
stroycd Along the River Nova.

nAtny Lives Acft ana lAucn Aropefty 10
stroyed Along the River Nova
BERLr5 Nov. f9.-Adyices Just received
here from ST. Petersburg give details Of
the severe storm which swept over that
part Of Russia.
Owing TO the violence Of the gale the
river Nova rose 80 inches. and tho islands
in it were oOfdod. In addition the wooden
buildings along the banks OF the Neva,
piers, etc, woro washed away, and the
low lying quarters Of the city were inun-
dated.
So throatoning did matters become that
guns wero fired from the fortress in order
to alarm the inhabitants of the endanger-
ed parts Of the town, and they were able
10 seek refuge I'm the upper stories Of their
habitations. Boats were used in some Of
tho streets TO carry people to places Of
safety, and strong detaohments Of troops
and police were sent to tho assistance Of
those who were in danger.
The peasants inhabiting many OF the
villages on tho outskirts Of St. Petersburg
lost everything through the floods their
homes, cattle and all belongings being
swept away. The amount Of damage dono
is said 70 bo very great indeed, and many
lives were lost Tho exact extent OF tho
disaster, however was not asoertalned
when these adviccs left St. Petersburg,
although the bodies of several drowned
iaOple had hoen recovered
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The more ono reflects on the simul
tnneous aud harmonious ntrerauces OF
Lord Salisbury and 81 the French Min.
lister for For eigu Affairs regarding the
state Of things a. Constautinople the
stronger becomes the impression that az
agreement has been reached between the
European Powers for the distribution OF
the Sutan's domlnions New York
Sun.
Il Is pretty evident that the FREE
silver ot2zs Is dead We shall hesr littll
more of 10 Tue politicians who have
been wondering how they could get on
both sides OF the money question can
nov safely land on the sound money side
indianapolis News
Il is very clear that the action Of thou
sands OF Democrats in Maryland In vot
ing for the Republican ticket was a
protest nRsinst the party organic ,tion
and iis close management. Not "a the
states recent history have the Demo
cratic candidates az citizsns and a. men
personally qualified for the Offices O.
which they ara nomine'od been better
or stronger We believe that in many
respects the men on the Democratic
ticket local as well as state, we're the
best TIE party has put up for q long
time Baltimore Am ericen
One way 10 stop murders Ia New York
would be 20 make them breach of the
Excise law when they occur In saloons -
Philadelphia Record
Mr. iselin and the gentlemen OF the
Cup Committee viii know how to resent
and repel Lord Dunraven's imputaslon o.
dishonesty. But what are the English
yaohtsnsn whom be officially represented
going 10 do about the matteI2-New
York World
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
The American Character.

From tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A recent writer pciuts Oul that one Of
the most potent qualities OF ths American
character Is its naturalness, which pro-
oeods from q total lack OF inherited or
traditional disposition to play an OBJ
seqltous part. "rhs good American"
exclaimed John Randolph. "knsela only
20 Gcd-aud not very often to bin
This consciousness Of unfettersd individ
nhiity is sometimes manifested. it must
be confessed, 10 swRgger aud insolenee.
and then II 10 FAR from being a thug Of
beauty or a source Of profit We have q
right, Of course. TO ba bit thrasonical,
considering al that We have done ia the
in'eiests Of civilization aud for the Ina
provement Of the general conditions Of
NE. These splendid results have been
achieved by that kind Of energy which
represents a determination 20 make the
most OF self, TO secure the largest possi
bic degree OF personal success The drst
settlers had TO face trials and prlgationa
that constituted the severest tests
Of courage, foriitude and psrse
vsrauce. It was discipline that
tended TO make self-rollsnce the predom-
inant virtue There was but ons wRv 10
subdue the evidences. and win from
Nature the right 70 live and thrive. and
that was by the rssolute assertion Of
individual power The task WAS q
tremendous one, but IL was duly per-
formed. and In the process Of such
performance this trait OF naturnlness. as
10 may be called. was developed for future
service. When the American beasts OF
his country, he does not mean to be
offensive Ia the sense OF dispsrsglng
other countries He simply gives express
sion 10 that feeling Of pride which Is the
legitimate eject OF bis relation 60 the
triumphs that have been gained ais
individuality ia a part OF the general
stock Of productive ana progressive
energy ana one OF It's ways Of making
itoelf known Is 20 advertise natlonsl
blessings and glorles in free and jubilsnt
terms
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
ooNTEMpoRARY oPINIoN.
The Turkish Crisis.

inc AhrAihn 1rlhins
From the New York Times.
Il Is evident that the Sultan Is either
unwilling or unable to repreas the dis
orders Ia Asia Minor Probably he ls
both. These disorders are not only
spreading over q wider ares and becoming
more violent, but they are changing
IN character and are more complex Th {
the question 10 q thorny one Is plain from
the fact that it has practically been
pressing for dozen years. with mo ap
proach TO o solution Yet the chief
obstacle 10 a solution will be removed A.,
a. now seems very probable, II not cal
tain, Great Britain end Russia can agree
as 20 how 10 shall be solved Russia left
to herself, long since would have solved
a. taking possessi n OF Constantinopis
She would undoubtedly have bsen per-
mltted to eolve 10 hsd Great Brltain not
prevented 10 is not likely THAI
Great Britain Is even yet ready
70 consent 70 any policy 80
radical II may well bs, how
ever. that these Two chief parties /
interest aud the other powers may con
clude % make Of ConstantiDople tho
capital OF a neu raj state 70 be consti
tuted from Turkey on agreement With
the six great governments That prsctl
cslly % the policy which for tnsee
quarters Of a century has kept Belgium.
Holland aud Switzerland In peace, sers
10 the equilibrium OF the opposing forces
that hsd been contendng for them
Before this, or any solution can ba
reached. however there Is tue govern
meut Of the Sultan to reckon with
Helpless TO preserve order or 10 most
mo requirements Of peace, the Porte ~
still capable OF savage and stubborn
war That Il would ultimately be ia
vain 40 obvious, but that the Sultan
eh1uld surrender without a struggle, Is
hardly possible Such a struggle how
ever, would have no very vide effect 4;
an the powers were ranged on one side
and Turkey on thaother. That Is what
hs Indications now promise, and whas
me civilized world hopes for.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
Died From tho Enects Of ais burns.

TaTee year old Rslph Perry, son Of
David Perry, of No. 1874 North franklin
street got hold OF some matches yester.
day during the absence from home OF bis
mother. aud was fatally burned Mrs.
Perry WAS only absent few minutes and
when sbe returned, attracted by the
screams Of tho boy she found him on
veloped In flames She seizsd a piece Of
csrpet aud succeeded in extlnRuishlng
the blszs badly burning her hsuds ia the
work DR. M f Corkran did all he could
70 save the little ones life, but TO no
avail and about II o'clock last nigh
death relieved bis suiferlngs
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
narrow Escape forthe Llttie ono.

Shortly before noon today woman
wheeling baby carriage and accom-
panied by two little boys .ths Oldest rot
over 6 years, evidently stopped
on Ninth street, alongside tbs Equitable
building, and after telling the Oldest boy
% watch the others, LETT them
While she did an erraHd in
the block below She had barelJ
crossed the street when one Of the little
ones about years old streyed into tht
street Ia front OF q carriags driven
by colored ooachman. The
horses shsered cut OF the way
tie woman screamed and the child. with
merry laugh, toddled from under the
very feet OF the horses towards the
mother When she reached the pave
nent she gave the child shake aud a
lecture and then moved away up Ninth
street. II was q narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
va Loser of 5000.

TerreDco Darwin II the proprietor Of the
Hubert H,usa Heald and Christians ave
nus Yesterday be started for the Elk
ton races, and as be thinks be knows d
Eood thi1gs in the horse line when he
ssss 70, be proposed 20 % prepared toi
emergencies Ho had bat iust left The
p W 6 depot when hs discovered
that some one had anticipated the book
makers aud poolsellors BY relieving him
az $500 which he carried IN his wallet In
his nip pocket, and ho thinks the thsfl
was committed iu the depot here. The
police we're notified.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
The LIrht of lhn Ilnrld-


No reasonable person can doubt that
tie newspaper press Is the grestest edu-
Gator 10 the world though many doub
rs to its being the best Among the
latter are those clsreymen who occasion
ally. from their pulpits dsprecate th.
ipmoral tendencies OF certain newspa-
pars, especially those printed on Suu-
days There 10 some truth IN thes.
charges sgainst the pross. though Il e.
notable that they are often t,pged with
envy, an unchrlsiian quality that has me-
r.gat In the brain Of 5 minister OF God
lt is recognized fact that there isro
great power for good In this world that T.
ret tirgtd with sin The clergy itself
Ter too ofton illustrate this, aud to
1peot the press 10 be FREQ from It aoul6
b. to expect Of it minimum Of virtue
not to be found in anything elss eerihly
Bat newspapers, ike ministers, should b.
lecied for thelr virtues, ard when thls
s. douo neither will 90 harm as educators.
Unfortunately perfection in elthes does
rot exist aud will not until the millon
ium dawns upon humanity.
Tough not perhaps apparent to the
casual reader. there Is no Newspaper
vor,by o. the name, that Is not conducted
b. man Of energy. force and ability. L.
81 natural therefore. that newspaper
should differ ns do men, ministers and
Others. These editors may be classed az
cpiouistlc and pessimlstla, with varis-
tions duo to the temper and the prin
cples Of those men who dictate fthc
Thoughts, even, that are Expressed g.
fhcir several journals Take for Illus
trotlon, New York newspaper Of large
circulation Il is an ably edited journal
bat it Is no more consistent than Is
elrstio ard self oplnionsted editor l. 4.
3 paper that belongs 60 the pessimlsti
class, and sees and judges through the
green, suspicion tiuged glasses o.
jsslousy.
There are many newspapers ia this
ccuntry controlled by far seeing and
large hearted men. who are diametrically y
opposite in their public influence
from the Journal alluded 20. These
papers are optomis,lc ana always bring
% light the best instead Of the worsi
views Of existing sfairs They exprss.
the belief that the world is growing bet
Ter They arc hopeful in an things, and
Isis not too much to say that polieg
like this encourages happy and cheerful
thoughts that make their resders wiser
snd better men and women. Il 10 our
object 70 sbsd q light Ike this, for we be
lIoge IN doing al the good We can n
the world There are already too msny
Of the p'ssimislic tribe filing edltoril.
chsiis
When psople arc hsppy aud cheerful
they are In no need for crime, while W,
All know it Is bred by discomfort
suspicion and jealousy-iis outcomes o.
pessimistic teachings Give as then th,
cheerful optimistic doctrine for the goo,
81 does and the happiness it creates
This is our editorial doctrine and We ar
not ashamed to snnouucs it from th
'houss tops We strive to print
newspaper 20 make every member Of
family hspPIef, one that Is Hailed in IN
home Ike snnbean on a clouds y daY, an
81 AL jonrnals would do the same Ii
press Fould be The light Of the world q
well as It's greatest educator.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
Firty-six .oonversions at wesley.

Eev julius Dodd, of Newport NJ e.
Church, will preach the sermon at Yves
ley Church revival services tonight
Rsv. W w Sharpe preached last
night on the text Say unto
the righteous 10 shall be well
with them but unto the wicked
Wos unto them" There were nine
psnitsnts at the altar and seven we're
converted This makes City six convsr
sions to date Rev V. s Collins Of
New CASTLE. will preach at Wesley 30 J..
morrow uiRht
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
IIaEinr the House Like New.

The dwelling house belonging to New
Castle county a. the foot Of Market
street. built for home for thu
Market street bridgetender. is being
msde like a new building BY LIBERAL sppli
cation of paint, Ex Coroner Sparks says
that the house was painted be
fore about thirty three ysars ago
when be was custodian Of
the draw A force OF painters began the
work to-day and will continue. after The
house Is fnlshed, painting the bridge q
bright lead color.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
B.&O 0.

Schedule in effect November 4, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintzen
new YORK. weekdays. .sOs. .7.ao.
$3.50. s9.4O, slO16. 'lO.S5 a. m; '12.2l, '1.59,
1906, s5.32, e7.32, IL p. m.
New York. Sundays. 'soS. 's4O 'iO.1s.
PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY-F FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Week days, ,,3;QS, 5;55. $40, 49, -I45 $50
,9.15, $40, s1O:l6, .l0:S5, lilo a, M III,
1910, F1.69, '2.20, 1906 S.25, 4.55, 1872, $50,
f7.S2, 500 10, al p. m. -. 49,
Sundays, '3.0S, 7.45, $50, '9.40, 10 l6, Ills
PHILADELPHIA CTWELFIH AND
MARKET STREETSl
Weekdays, 'S.OS, fI3O, $3.50, 'lO.l6, 'lO.S5
sundays, vs., 'soss, 'iols. '11s5 a. m; '7s2.
{ cfiEsrER. weekdays, 'sos, $50, $40.
s7.30 745, $3.50. '915 "1016, 1893 lilo a. m;
124O, '1.59, 30, 3.25, 4.55, '5.S2, $50, '1S2,
''Ssi ScsiHiEFisTiEfR. sundays, '8Os. AS, $50.
s1O.16. '11.S5 am; 12.1O, go 4.55, 1912, 6SO'
'7.32, $50, 10, III p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, "L5O a.
M; sl2.2l. fl.59, '3O6 p. m. Sundays, H4o
CAPE NAY, weekdays. Gao a. M; 'l.59
p. m. Sundays, 40 g. M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
,4.20, 702, 'S.4S, "ll.O5 a, M; 'l255, '2Oi SOS'
Sundays, s42O, zoe, 'S.lS m; '12.55. '2.07.
''Is, BALTIMORE AND WKY STATIONS.
NEWARE, Bel. '9.2O, 7.O2, 's.4s .11.O5 a.
M; s12.55, 3O3 @4.03, t5.25, 7.35, $50, 1888,
lilo D. m. sundays; '42o 7O2, 'S4s a. m;
s12.55, 303, '4O3, '5.2j. 7S5, $50, .S.5S p. m.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, "S.46 a. m;
g. 18 p. m. Sundays, 'S.4S a. M; "5.25 p. m.
SHlcAGo -S4s a IN m; ~ 3 M m; d daily;
NEW o ORLEANS via Bristol ana Chat
tanooga, so 2; m; daily Tnroush
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 702
a. m; 303. 735 p. m. daily, LILO p. m. daily
Ian 1IsAllNbsENBfERG sEpNfBfERG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 7.02. 1927 a. m; LOO, 30 p. m.
Sundays 1870 a; Ir m Si22 Z; 2rP M STREET.
For New York. weekdays. Sis p. m.
Sundays r5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays SO a; m.
1920, 2O5 800, s515, 945 ,. m. Sun
days, 7.25 a. m; 2.05. '5.15, 945 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
10 For = Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m;
122O. 900 a5.15 p. m. Sundays, 3. sis pm.
days. G50, 1920 a, M; 205 5.15 p. m. Sun
days, $50 a, m; 5.l5 p. m. -
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs)
Weekdays, s34O G, us. sS15. $50. '1O.ss,
.li5. '4.l9. Sis '5.4i. c. $50. '7.4s. 1898.
1910, and 11.35 D. m.
Sundays, 80 C. isis. 3, n.so a. m;
1920 '1.e6, 2, $780, @4.l5, s449, $50, s7.43.
sS.23. 1910 and 11.35 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, 'S.2o, .7.55. -1016 a. m; ~,
p. m. Sundays. s320 '7.55 a. m; '7.27 pm.
Telephone. No. 193.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
No nsnpremI.s WIN cAna.. Play.

No Compromise with Chiid'a Play.
Forthe Board oi Health to iecsde g.
t.lis late day from the position which s.
has assumed on The questi.n Of public
school sanitation would be rulnous TO its
prestige in the community Il has been
exceedingly patient with tho Board OF
Public Education. much more SO than
that BODY deserved There comes a time
however. when patience wears out ana
that time is almost here.
The Board O; Health has established
SIS supreme authority In matters per
tanning to tho sanitation Of our public
schools A competent tribunal has dc
c'ded that it has the same jurlsdiotioa
over public schools that u has over
private houses In the fsse Of this, toe
board IL met with defiance, and to sur
render now would BE- suicidal
Winter Is here It is true, but the few
frosis that we have had have not killed
the disease germs in tho fohools,o OF In the
Board OF Public Education. What
Winter has left undone It remains for
the Board Of Hsalth to do It should
lot bs deferred from tho performance Of
iis duty BY threats OF proceedings Ia the
Court Of Chancsry No matter where
the fght Is csiried. it should be prore
catsd with the utmost vifor Child's
play is not rubjsot Tor compromise
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
wIth the Rulldlne Ip,pector.

The following permits have bean
granted by Building Inspector Grubb:
@ J Swaypo alterations to William
Lss & Sons 90 mill $iSS; David Dugh
repairs 70 the Lutheran Church Sixth
and French S275; Henry n Brad ev
back bulldings No 30j3 and No 307
North Franklin street $40; Joseph Pyle
repairs building Second and Rodmsn,
Sl25
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed In Pratrs Astral OH
Works In brooklyn.

BROOKLYN Nov. 19.-An explosion oo-
CURED in the pumproOm Of Pratt's astral
oil works at the foot of North Twelfth
street. Williamsburg. Two men were
killed--Martin Joyce, 80 years old Of
EolSford street, a watchman at the works,
and Andrew Patterson Of 152 Manhattan
avenue, "a pumphand. Both men were
struck with flying iron, Joycos head be-
ing practically blown Off.
Tho explosion resulted in fire, which
spread from the pumproom TO the engine
house. Three alarms were sont out, and
two flreboats were brought into service
The fire was soon got under control, and
tho damage, &c is estimated, will amount
to about Sl5, OOO The cause of the ex-
pl0sion is unknown.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
Crashed Isio Thlrd Street BrIdes.

A small schooner smashed into Third
street bridge this morning while trying
70 hurry through the Draw there and
caused aligbt damage to the bridge aud
very serious damage 70 herself Her
after figging was gutted and her quar-
ter was stove. The vessel will probably
50 up 40 once for repairs.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
RESDY ISLAND WORK BEGINS.

Delaware Construction Company Men
Ready 10 Leave for tho Quarantine
Station This Afternoon.
Workmen Of the Delaware Construc-
ton Company, which recently received
the Important contract for work at Reedy
island for the United States G9vernmsnt,
started to-day for Rsedy island
20 begin the work Barge No Of
the Brandywine Granite Company was
loaded 10 the waters edge at Orange
street Ehsri. with 100 barrels Of
cement several loads OF sand
and large cargo Of Stone from the old
Brendywine Granite Conpiny's quarrles
Ths barge will be towed down TO day.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
Annual Brotherhood Meeting.

Wilmington Local Assembly. Brother
hood Of 81 Andrew. will hold its annual
meeting aud election on Thursday, De.
osmber o, at o'clock m, at St. John s
Church The Local Assembly Is a com
bination Of al the cnspters Ia Della Tare
tor operation in certain lines OF work
for mutual stimulsiion and assistance.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
winter Excursion Tickets on tho Psnusyl.
NanlA hallrnad

On November the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company placed on sale at its
principal ticket oficss excursion tickets
20 All prominent Winter resorts in New
Jersey, Virginia. North and South
Carolina Georgia. Florida and Cuba. The
tickets ara sold at the usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities OF the
Pennsylvania Railr5sd. with It's many
connections. make this ths favofiie line
for Winter travel
An illustrated book descriptive oi
Water resorts snd giving routes Of
travel and rates for tickets viii be fnrn
ished free on application TO ticket agents
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
1he JON a. Marner. Arrlrsa.

After one OF her busiest sea-
sons on record, the river Steam
bat John Werner. which has been
carrying up Iivor excursions exclusively
tkis year, come Ia tbs Harlan and Hol
lingsworth Oompany's this morning and
was towed up TO her Winter quarters
The Warner came In under her own
steam.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
Trom eaIer,.to .Tnnc,I,,

CAHrESTRRvILIE. N. j., Nov. 10 -
Tie Central Baptist Church. OF Junction,
Warren county, has extended & call to
Rev. Harry B. Dare, OF Salem, n. J..
Rev. Mr.. Dare has been at the head Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Of Salem, FOR number Of years. and IA
an energetic worker
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
steamer 1renlon ln for the WIntsr.

A hne passenger steamboat-the
Trsnton-arrived in the Ohrlstiana aud
was taken 10 the Harlan and Hollines-
worth CompsnY's for Winter quarters
20 day. The Trenton has bsen doing
excursion service at Philsdelpbis and Is
fitted mp in fae style She is new boat
Ia thasa waters but is almost a sister shiP
| 70 the ataamer Rlvaralda
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
River Ting Broke Down.

The weil.known Christ ana ugboat
Taurus was towed up to tne HARLEM and
Holllnfs worth Compsnys this morning
In a disabled condition having been
rendered helpless by sn accident at the
mouth of the Christians soon after be
ginning work this morning.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
FresbI torians SIN PraIipg Toasther.

All this week the revival services viii
be continued at West Presby yterian
Church. where they have been going on
for some tlue with unfailng Interest
Lsst nights sermon vas preached by
Rsv William MaoFarlsne. Of East Lake
Presbyterian Church. Rev A n.
Ksigwln conducted the after meeting