davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04

pARTIES THAT ARE GOING HoUsEK EaPiNi
Will ind IL to their advantage 20 call and my
prices in furniture, carpets, foldingheds, stoves
and house-iurnishing goods cash payments;
country orders solicited. All goods are Speciatie5
ARoNSoh'S, 1910 aud 1912 Stockton ST. open TIL
org II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04

CARPETS CLEANED; 3 AND 3 CENTS PER
Y yard ass Steyenson; Tele 1928; S. STR ATTAIN.
VIOLIN, GUITAR MANDOLIN AND BANJO.
Professor d. MANSFIELD, 1905 Market.mrl BIN
HOLDING AND OTHER CHAIRS TO RENT FOR
Il private public purposes. The indianapolis
Furniture Co. 1882 Mission st. dei2 u
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DRESSMAKERS AND
n families: all kinds of taiors trimmings such ~
buttons. silk and mohalr brads Innings etc: whole
sale and retail. M-SEILER Il CO. 20 Stockton rs Sn
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" eight-page WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
in the United States or Canada year for 81 %.
postage free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04

CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESM EN-,
" saleSlades copyists. book-keepers stenographers
obtain them Clerks Bureau.305 hearuy n m L IA SO
II OTEL COOK, SOUTH, $751; ? BOARDING
IL house cooks, $40 and $45; hotel walters,
country, $50; kitchen-hands, $25: barber for
country; ox-teamster for woods SAP; off-bearers.
81 20 day. mixer and wife, $40; 20 Seraper team
sters, country, $50: 10 plow-teamsters, $50; 2
farmers, city, $25; wood-choppers, 81 %
cord. pine wood. r. 7. WARD K CO. $40 Clay. 1t
NICOLAS THIEL, THE GERMAN PORTER
IN please call at once G. K. HANSEN Il CO., 40
GearysE 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04

- California Rebekah De ->SS4Aggl>.
5~S gree Lodge, No l, /. o. o. F. @SsS%sE3S[
The lodge meets every SATURDAY 50 y
EVENING In Friendship Hail New odd (>NRN>
Fellows Building. cor Market ana Seventh SITS.
Of1cers and members are requested to attend All
members OF the degree cordially invited.
MATTE LAUER, Noble Grand.
CARRIE SOLOMON Rec. mr2S IT "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04

THE ORIENTAL HAIR GLOSS RESTORES
gray hair original color: softens the hair when
dry ana hard; soothes an irrltated scalp and skin
z RIDER, 5O4 Bush ST mrl5 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04

rSP Tempiar Rebekah Degree S>$S.l>>
49, Lodge, No. 10, J. q. o. r., meets Sl<t.sSSSSs-
THIS SATURDAY, EVENING in Me- =e5sSsasSSSST
moral Hall, /. o. o. T. Building. All >>HNNN~
members OF the degree cordially welcomed. De-
gree work second ana fourth Saturdays.
ANNA II. DERNING. n. q
LYDIA r. HuRLBERT, r. s. JAZZ II Sa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

procession in person. Traffic was prac-
ticalIv suspended by the whole city,
but particularly in the wholesale quar-
ter. through which lay the beginning of
the parade route, AMI the scene every
where was one OF martial splenGor. Up
and down the uniformed lines marshals
and aides, charged upon .prancing
steeds, giving and receiving orders, bur-
rving into line companies with arms
flashing and trappings blazing. while
the strains of stirring music,
the rafting of drums, the commanding
call of bugle, and the swaying Of a
thousand gorgeous flags and banners
added to the enjoyment of the in
Vulnerable mob OF spectators. Every
available roof and window was crowded,
and the sidewalks were simply i'm
passabIe. Gen. Miles from his charger
gave the word, and the sharp command
rang along the line-''March ~
Perhaps never in the history of the
city has there been so gallant display.
First came Gen. Miles, his chief Of
staff, Gen. Stockton, and his aides.
Along the line of march Inspector
Setback had thrown file Of sturdy 20
| icemen, and they had all they could CO
to beat back the pushing, eager
crowd. The first division, com
| posed of 500 police, General Super
tendent McClaughrey in command.
made fine appearance; but the second
division, Gen. Charles Fitzslmons lead
ing, was the popular one with the crowd
| The American soldier has never been
conquered. and as he tramped the pave
ments to-day he didn't seem conscious
that he ever would be. The regi
ment of Fifteenth United States
Infantry was in line in the
division, as was also the regular artillery
and regular cavalry from Fort Sheridan,
and the Illinois National Guard, infant
ry and cavalry. The third division, I'M
der the direction of Col. James A. Sex
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
been withdrawn, disclosing, as if by
magic. the cold Commander" in

been withdrawn, disclosing, as if by
magic, the cold Commander in
magnificent proportions. Scores OF
bands at the instant crashed forth the
'Star-Spangled Banner" troops upon
troops presented arms, the mighty as
semblage in the background, almost as
far as the eye could reach, burst into
cheer, reverberating like the surf in
storm, while out ON Lake Michigan,
through tangle of masts and flags and
shrieking whistles, Numbered the deaf
ening boom of presidential salute. 1t
was the uDveiling of the tribute. of the
West-the largest and perhaps the most
artistic equestrian casting ever made IN
| America.
To the multitude present, the great
silent figure of Grant, firm III the sad
ole, looking steadily across the broad
expanse of waves, seemed for minute
as if he were again in life, and needless
of the excited throng about him, was
scanning the horizon for enemies OF the
| land which in Gods providence he had
been called on to ma estically defend.
! The enormous crowd, unnotlced though
it appeared that one moment, formed,
nevertheless, an extraordinary pageant,
including in its marvellous bulk and
brilliant array not only high civil and
military dignltaries of nation, state and
city, but those also gathered from far
and near, who were closest to the Gen
eral personally-th wife who stood by
him for years, and the veterans OF his
original regiment, the famous old Twen-
ty-frst Illinois Infantry, with the iden-
teal colors unfurled at his first head
quarters tent. ~
The orator of the day was worthy the
occasion, distinguished, like his subject,
in camp and council-the stalwart-look-
ing soldier urist, Gen. Walter Q.
Gresham, Judge of the United States
court of appeals. An impressive hush
fell on the thousands as Gen. Gresham,
facing the lake, stepped forward to the
edge of the temporary platform erected
at the base of the monument. At
this juncture the spectacle, IN
it's magnitude and picturesqueness
WAS a reminder of some vast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
MIS-. GRANT

one immense solid square, leaving no
vacant inch of driveway or grass, were
close upon 10000 uniformed men-glit-
tering infantry, cavalry and artillery,
both regulars and militia; grizzled vet
Grams Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. bright-plumed knights Of Pyth
las and seemingly countless similar
organizations. Back of all these, sepa.
rated on one side by the narrow but
mile-long lagoon or regatta course, there
swarmed over the wide, far-stretching
stone beach and esplanade to the wa
ter's edge, a veritable locust-cloud of
the general public-old men and young,
women and children-everyone intent
on the proceedings as if their lives de-
pended on the outcome. Beyond this
living panorama could be seen in levia-
than evolution through the choppv
waves an imposing hotilla of nearly POO
vessels.
Three abreast was the order in the
marine display, and noble sight it was
as the squadron made its way along, al
most within hailing distance, all deco
rated III regulation style. From bow t.
stern, up over the mast tops there hung
a line of fluttering flags. On the inside
next to the shore tugs, small yachts
and little steamers were ranged.
Next the United States steamer
Michigan in the lead were the other
armed government boats--the trim
looking johnson from Milwaukee and
the beautiful Fessenden, of Detroit.
Then came the sturdy Chicago fire boats.
and to the seward the great lake car
riers, mammoth putting, black-hu!Ied
liners ana the graceful! white schooners,
breasting forward ika harbinsers of
peace. AS they churned along the lake
shore the picture was striking one.
the mannuvering of tho government
boats especially causing constant man
Hesitation of enthusiasm among the
spectators lining tie waters edge.
Leading up to this suDerb elimination
in Lincoln Park, the day has been a
memorable one for Chicago. Three
miles distant, at Lake Front Park, on
the edge of the business district, the
land parade had formed along Michigan
Avenue, north and south from the
Auditorium. Maj.-Gen. Nelson A.
Mics, y. S. A, commanded the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

ton, was composed altogether of veter-
ans, and was heartily cheereds 1t rep
resented the societies of the Army OF
the Tennessee, Army of the
Cumberland and Army of the Potomac.
Gen. Ducat headed the Fourth Divis-
ion, carriages Of distinguished guests,
four abreast, conspicuous .ong whom
were Secretary Noble, Gov. Buckley.
of Connecticut; Gov. Flfer, OF illinois;
Senator John Sherman, Henry Waiter
son, Gen. Horace Porter, Gen. E. S.
Bragg, Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan, Gen.
Daniel Butterfield and James Whitcomb
Riley.
The G. A. r., with empty sleeves and
tattered flags, marshaled by Gen. Hor
ace Clark, came next, thirty-four ChIca-
90 posts in line with others from else
where in Illinois, besides Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa commandments. Fol
lowing in the Sixth division, under
Col. William Hale Thompson, were the
Sons of Veterans and the So
ciety Of ex-Confederates. The lat
ter were almost POO in number,
marching to honor the great Union gen
eral. They wore gray soft hats, white
neCk6es, a Southern flower in their
buttonholes, and each carried a cane
wrapped with the National colors. They
were Cuo0Icu I'LL dlOuS Lllo INC VI
march. The Seventh. and last, Divis-
commanded by Col. NJ. D. Birge-the
Patriotic Order Sons Of America, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, the
Orde, of Scottish Clans, the County De-
mocracy. the Orangemen, post-ofhce
clerks and carriers, Uniformed Rank
Colored knights of Pythias, Society
Nordstjiran, the Danish Veteran So
ciety, the Uniformed Rank Royal
Arcanum and 80 on, apparently
amending. Sweeping out the famous
lake shore drive, the procession passed
through long succession of splendid
residences, such as those Of Emmons
Blaine, Archbishop Feehan and Potter
Palmer, at the latter Of which, from IN
der canopy over the grand entrance,
Mrs. Grant reviewed the concourse.
At the monument Right Rev. Bishop
John P. Newman, standing with up
lifted hands, his silyery hair stirred by
the freshening breeze, offered the invo-
cation. The thousands Of heads
were bowed and hearts throbbed
as the aged bishops fervent
words were waited out over
the vast assemblage. When the last
amen had ceased to echo, Col. Edward
S. Taylor, in an eloquent address, made
the presentation on behalf of the Mon
ument Association to the missioners
of Lincoln Park in trust for the people
of Chicago. At a pre-arranged signal
Miss Mary Strong, daughter Of the
late Gen. William E. Strong, loosed the
cord binding the bunting that concealed
the 18-foot bronze horse and rider on
the great pile of stone, and as every
curve of the noble steed and soldier
stood out and the stern face of the dead
sprang into view, the great plaudit and
salute arose that was American from
the heart.
When the last rumble from the last
gun had ceased, w. c. Cloudy, as presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Board of Com
mlssloners, made a graceful speech of
acceptance: and Mayor Hepmstead
Washburne accepted the monument on
the part of the citizens of
Chicago. Judge Walter Q. Gresham's
address was the feature Of the days
exercises
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
ST. LOUIS MANS BIG THEFT.
He EmbeXzles $780, 200 of Firms Who
Trusted Him.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Developments
in connection with the sudden disappear
ance of William Evans, secretary Of the
Morse Wool Securing Company, which oc-
cured several days ago, show that he has
embezZled $50, 900. Evans was the secretary
of the Morse Company. On September Z
the Morse Wool Securing COmpany's es-
tablishment was destroyed by fire.
Three days after the fire the firm made
an assignment. After the fire the Morse
Company began an investigation of the
books of the company. Whcreupon Evans
disappeared. He is said to have gone to
Chicago. Evans joined the Morse Com
pany about a year ago, and at once, 1t is
said, purchased So, 600 OF the stock. He
was made secretary, and implicit confidence
was placed in him. Suspicion was aroused
after his disappearance, and an investi-
cation was put afoOt. A complaint was
filed yesterday before the prosecuting at
torncy charging Evans with the embeZzle-
mcnt of 100000. Of this amount 1t is said
the Morse Company are sufferers to the ex-
tent of SIS, 900, Meyer Brothers Drug Co.
$4,000, and other firms that are mentioned
of various large sums.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
O. B, MOON,
COURT WORK GOES OVER.
The High Federal Tribunal Meets NJ
Washington and Adjourns.


Washington and Adjourns.
WAsuISGTON, D. c., Oct. l2.-The SUI
prone court of the United States met for
the October term to day. Three OF the
justices were absent from the court. Chle[
Justice Fuller is still in Chicago, where
his daughter is very i'll, and Justices
Bradley and Gray have both been
i'll, but are now recovering. Inc
space reserved for the bar was
well filled with prominent lawyers. At
toncy-General Miller, Solicltor-General
Taft and eX-AttOrncy-General Garland
were also present. The only business
transacted was the admission OF applicants
10 practice before the court and an an
n)uncemcnt bv Justice Field that the most
inDOrtf mt [ h cases advanced Tor argll-
ment next Monday were postponed unIll
the second Monday in November. rms step
is taken for The reason that 1t is desired
tnat they shall be heard Dy full bench,
and the probability is that all the Justices
Will not be present Monday next. Inc llSt
includes the SayWard case, which involves
the question of the jurisdiction OF the
United States over the seal fisheries IN
BChring Sea; the anti-lottery eases, tue
elevator case, and the cases involving the
oncstI0n OF the constitutionality of the Nc
knlCy tariff act. The court adjourned
few minutes after IL o'clock.
In accordance with a time-henored Gus
tom, the Judges and officers OF the United
states supreme court signalized the be
ginning of a new term OF court by an of,
fetal visit to the President OF the United
States. They arrived at the White House
in carriages about 1890, and were at once
ushe1ed into the blue parlor, where the
President awaited them He was attended
by Att0rney-General Miller and Solicitor
General Taft. There being no need of 6
formal introduction, the ceremonies were
confined to general handshaklng al
around. and a few minutes conversation
between the President and each of the
iuStICeS,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

conception of
Gustav Dor6. On
either side, IN
tiers, up the
green slope be-
hind the speak
er, distinguished
guests to the
number of 500
had been given
place. A m Q n 6
them, Mrs. Gen.
Grant, her white
hair showing be-
meath her wild
owls bonnet, was
the cynosure of
I b Gus az d s of
eyes. Massed to
the front of the
platform and to
the immediate
RIGHT and left in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
BLUE LAWS IN BALTIMORE.
The Maryland Metropolis Experiences a
Puritan sunday.

The Maryland Metropolis Experiences a
Puritan Sunday.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l2.-Y yesterday
was blue SUNDAY Tor the prOpuct0rs OF
cigar stores, ice cream dealers, druggists
and candy shOp-keepcrS. The old Sab
bath laws resuTeCted last week by Gen.
John s. Berry, foreman of the new grand
jury, were by orders of that body rigldly
enforced by the police to the great incon-
yeniCnCe of the public. Ice cream
dealers and butchers were not
even permitted to serve orders
given them and pai0 for Satur
day, and the only food articles al
lowed to be sold were milk and ice. The pO-
nee commissioners declined to enforce the
law in the sale of newspapers. and the
Sunday papers were served and sold at the
news stands as usual. To test the law
firm of newSdcalerS, who largely handle
Sunday papers, were notified that they
would be summoned to appear before the
grand iurV.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
RED CROSS PEOPLE AT WORK,
The Society Takes Steps to Relieve Rus
sian Famine Sufferers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9.-The prices of
food are rapidly rising throughout the en-
pire. Reports received here from Warsaw
say that the cost of provisions has of late
been doubled. The members of the
Red Gross Society arc collecting
money for fund to relieve the distress of
the furnishing people. They are carving
en- their operations in Odessa and ali the
large towns in the south, but are meeting
with little response to their appeal for
charity, owing to the utter stagnation of
commerce which prevails throughout the
country . -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
NEW OUTBREAK IN CHINA
Outbreak Reported on the Island 0
Amoy-Several Killed.

Outbreak Reported on the Island Of
Amoy-Several Killed.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-DispatcheS dated the
9th, received here to-day from Annoy, the
seaport town of China, On the island oftho
same name, province of Fo-Kien, nearly
opposite the center of the island OF For.
mosa, announce that there has been serious
rioting forty miles from the town o.
Annoy. The population OF Annoy, amount
ing to about 100000 people, is III a state Of
great excitement. The not was caused by
fiscal abuses. Several mandarins and Other
officials were killed by the rioters. The
rios, as these dispatches were sent had
been quelled.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.-It is officially an
MOUND ed that the promoters CT the Ichans
outbreak are proceeding to Shan King. ii
the province of See Chuen, on a tributary
of the Yang-tSe- Kiang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

a Reply to Turkey on the Dardanelles
Question.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 12.-The British
ambassador here, Sir William White. has
delivered to the Porte England'S reply to
the latter's note in regard to the recent
passage through the Dardanelles of vessels
of the Russian volunteer fleet, and as to
the action taken by the Sultan in that mat
ter. Englands answer to the note the
Porte sent to the powers shortly after the
occurrence Of the latest volunteer ship,
differs essentially from the replies sent by
the other powers. The note sent to the
Porte through the British ambassador en-
tiers into fun explanation of England's
position IN the matter, and clearly defines
the ground she takes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. IA giant hero in
the sky-suddenly outlined against the
heavens through the smoke and roar
of artillery-the huge bronze statue OF
Gen. Grant looked to-day to nearly
1OO,OOO people on the shore and ships at
the long beach in Lincoln Park. Gay,
shapeless bunting, surrounding mas
siye pedestal of granite, had quickly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
RIDE TO SAVE TWO LIVES,
Forty Mile Gallop with a Reprieve for
Kentucky Murderers

HICKMAN, KY, Oct. S.-Goy Buchanan,
of Tennessee, has COMMITTED to life I'M
prisonment the sentences Of Nathan
and Woodville Taryer. who were
to have been hanged in Upton
vile on Friday. The sheriff has started
for the scene of the execution with his two
prisoners, and as Tiptonville has neither
railroad nor telegraph, the communication
has been sent from this place by mes
senger on horseback, distance of forty
miles,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
THREE TRAIN HANDS KILLED.
Fatal Collision of Frsights Near Pough-
keepsic, n. n.

keepsc, n. n.
PoUGUKEEPsIE, n. Y, Oct 10. -Shortly
before + o'clock this morning heavy
freight train of sixty cars broke in two
near Boorman's bridge, a mile south of
Hyde Park. Before a way freight fol-
lowing could be signaled, it dashed
into the rear of the broken train.
The engine was demolished and
SIX cars were thrown from the track.
George Munger, the engineer of the way
freight, and Arthur Small. the fireman,
both jumped before the collision occurred.
Small was instantly killed and Munger
was badly hurt, but not fatally. Daniel
Crockwell, q brakeman on the way freight.
was caught III the crash and instantly
killed, and another brakeman on the heavy
freight train was also killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
AT THE GRANT MONUMENT.
Judge Gresham's Dedicatory Grafton at
Chicago.

Judge Gresham's Dedicatory GRAFTON at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. when the
storms Of cheers that greeted his ap-
pearance had subsidized, judge Gresham
opened his Grafton with a statement that
it was hardly necessary to enter into
any minute account of the life and deeds
of Gen. Grant, as they are part Of the
history Of the country. After reviewing
Grants personal character and methods,
the orator went Oh to say;
The monument before us is dedicated to
the illustrious general of our armies, rather
than to the chief magistrate of our repub-
lie. and it is therefore meet that my adj
dress should dwell more on his military
than his civic life. Whatever may have
been his merits or his defects as chief eX-
ecutive. he was unquestionably our great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
LYNCHING AT OMAHA
The Jail Stcrmed and u Negro Taken q.
and Hanged. W

and Hanged. '
OMAHA, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-At midnight ,,.,
night the county jail was stormed NV "'
mob of several thousand men, s,s
Joe Lynch, a negro, was taEas
from his cell and hanged '"A y
was charged with assaulting 5-year.aSS
Lizzie Yates, and it was reported that SSel
had died of the injuries. The jail offc rie
made stout resistance, but the dools w 'a.S
batted down with street railway r gTIv
The entire police force of the CITY 'T WHY,
summoned to the scene, but was Ioa1ss
in the crowd. An attempt Ws W.,
made to dRiWe away the mob with with wa S9s
and the fire department was called on
The hose Vas torn up ana the irem~
driven away. When the mob reached r tSa
prisoner he was dragged down the Sts G,S
way and onto the street. He was unc To,
scious when swung t 0 the arm of trolIr,
wire pole. The lynching occurred in t5s
heart of the city, the negro beng directIvv
in front OF Boyd's Opera House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
Weekly Bank Statement.
New YORK. Oct. 10.-The bank Sta'e
nent to daV is as follows:
F1red a cat SOAKED in Oil.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 1o.-At Nor~
Birmingham, last night, some boys sa'Il
ated cat with coal oil. set fire to it. alG
turned it loose. The cat ran into the TO- sat
dence OF man named Lindsay. ana ~
lire to the house, it burning to the gr0ulhLooff
A. n. Rydelrs house also caught, ana u dnS
was burned. Loss between $4,000 au'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
OFFICERS OF THE SYNOD
Rev. c. F. Krite Chosen President of . h.
Reformed Church ISndu

1'o'' % r HA'1te O1fUseh 1reN1dent Of he
Reformed Church Body.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The North
western Synod of the Reformed Church
which is in session here, has elected the
following officers: President. Rev
Z. F.. Krite, Louisville, KY: secre
tary. the Rev. J. j. Janne;te. of
Sheboygan. Wis; corresponding secretary.
prof; r. Grether, of Franklin, Wis. Tie
reports on home missions and on the COL
Iege at Franklin. Wis, and the ornhan,s
home in Fort Wayne showed the institu.
tons to be IN prosperous and healthy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
Shocked DR.. Kempster.s PARTY

LONDON, Oct. "a st. Petersburg dis
patch to the Daily News of this, city. says
the United States immigration commission
ers who have recently been visiting Russia
were painfully impressed by the condition
of Jews who are within the pale. They
saw. according to the News correspondent.
number OF curious examples of Russian
administration.