davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1893-05-18

feaves the gun. Very much
more that Is most marvel
GUS has been accomplish
ed in photography. Tho
publishers OF the renowned
and popular family weekly,
The Detroit Free Press (De-
troit, Mich.) have recently
been experimenting In the
direction Of rapid and &C.
curate reproduction OF pho
tOgra phS and now an
nounce that they are pre-
pared to make artistic
copies at a very low price.
The free press., 1893-05-18

They will send twelve Columbia Photos
value 81. 90 and The Weekly Free Press one
year for 01.10. 1t ID necessary to send
cabinet or card photograph with order.
Our readers had better send for . sample
copy OF Tho Free Press and learn the par.
thousands are taking adyAntage Of.
The free press., 1893-05-18
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography Is wonderful art: Incred.
ible as It may seem, 1t is now possible by the
aid Of the camera to show the movements
Of bird In Its hight, horse at its swiftest
The free press., 1893-05-18
MARKET.
-. ond black berries are ripe.

pIums and black berries are ripe.
via, Julia saucier, Of Orvisburg,
,,.ihnp relatives at Bay Saint
Louis.
Attorney g. W. Ellis visited M'-
.;d,.u last week, and also attended
lanes county circuit court.
III. Williamsburg Watchman
.roes.ts that Jadge Chrisman be
a,hb.d the "Iron.Post Judge OF
Mississippi"
o.ut. J. S. McNeely, of Green
,;,la. has received the appointment
Il Marshal for the Southern Dis
,rict Of Mississippi.
wANrEp-For the WORLDS
pAIR-Ladies to assist US at their
homes, Address with stamp, IL. ..
Yilmsr, South Bend. led.
When you como in to sell your
WOOL. which will be during this
month, do not neglect to deposit a
dollar or so 10 your credit with the
FEE PRESS.
The Biloxi Herald says: "The sea
,bore district of the Methodist
church, south, will hold a district
conference at Pearlington from
The 18th to the 21st inclusive. Rev.
Robert Selby will attend"
Send 12 cents in postage stamps
10 50 Oorcoran Building, Washing
Ton. D. G., and you will receive 4
copies Of Kate Fields Washington,
containing matter of spe ecial inter.
IT. Give namo and address, and
" where you saw this advertise.
nsnl.
Nh Aleyne Shivers left on Sat :
uI to take charge OF q school
% The D. P. Davis neigh borhood.
The citizens Of that community are
fa''unate in securing the services
ds young lady possessed of so
asuy attractive graces Of mind anu
psson.
We learn from the Gulf Coast
Progress that 100000 feet Of pine
lumber are on the yards at Logtown
S'lllng shipment to South Ameri-
ca Ihe Goddard Lumber Co. OF
@gtoVn is preparing to build a
new mill With a daily capacity of
$4,000 feet.
fr0f' +. Foster, formerly q citi.
1ea ef Poplsrville, is now travelling
Wild magic lantern show. He
gave one Of his illuminated Lee
'afe'' at the old schoolhouss on
"sanesday night of last week. The
'''s''or is now visiting points on
parl River.
~ me following schedule has gone
No. ! southbound due s:24 a. m.
Nv Nv : northbound due 7:2l D. m.
W.. w.. . 'outhbound due 4:56 a. m.
w. = northbound due ILLS q. m.
~ xn IL seathbound due 1925 q. m.
+" ~ n'rthbound due 1902 p. m
'a' following regulation has been
a'pssd by the state railroad com.
nl0n; "The agent, or person in
urge OF the depot building, shall
s'''Ve order, and If necessary
.'' ''' any person whose conduct is
'',0us Or offensive" Failure to
.ps with the clause subjects the
-pSO' to heavy penalty.
a''0e the heavy rain and elec-
~aa'festatlons on Tuesday eve.
last week, it looked as il
xntOlng was on a b unit for the
- rREss Office. A bolt struck
~ ' near a cherry tree in the
:" orchard, and then paid its
p''.s TO several stalks of corn,
'''ng them into ribbon. A
cottage. ~ ''
~. .". .p'omptues. and certainty o,
pprh r . nave made Cha m berIsin' ),
adsa dad .nenedy famous. It is in.
nu aoa oo;apeclal'y for coughs, colds
mos. st "ssooping ' coughs, and /,
ths..' has 4 enectual remedy known
Unio,ao Diseases. n Mr.. c. b. Main
~t s.I. wy, Pa, says: Il have 3
ou uChamberla,n,a CorrL
The free press., 1893-05-18

Our good friend, g. F. Maxwell,
of Ellisville, was engaged last Sat
urday surveying timber lands for
Mills & Lambert. He was accom-.
panied by his bright little son, Carl,
who cheered u~ for half an hour
With his innocent and cute prattle.
Mr. Maxwell met with an irreparable
bereavement on the 10th in the
death of his lovely and accomplish
ed daughter, Miss Marcia, She was
only 81 years of age, but for sew.
eral years had been patient suf-
ferer from that incurable disease,
consumption. Her cheerfuiness
and sweetness of disposition was
marked until deaths final call, and
never while life lasts will her rel-
atives and friends forget her brief
sunbeam presence on earth. Our
heartfelt sympathles are tendered
the father, sister and brothers OF
the lamented loved one, who, they
should remember, has only gone
before to JOIN the salnted mother
where pain and sorrow is unknown.
Crystal Springs shipped a box
of peaches Wednesday. A little
ahead of us on the first box but
from all appearances we will be
with them pretty soon.--Terry
Headlight 18th.
We are on time here-I. V.
Euochs, Jr., presented us with sev-
eral nice peaches on Monday. Mr..
Enochs informs us that the fruit
crop will be abundant in this local.
|ity. but that excessive rains have
damaged truck interests consider
ably. He has already lost scores of
bushels of beans from that cause
Rev j. w. Sammons has been
quite i'll for week.
The free press., 1893-05-18

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The trustees of the Poplarville
High School will, on Saturday,
May the 9Th, 1898, elect Princi-
pal for said school for the ensuing
term Of nine months, to beein 1T
Monday in September next. For
further Information and plan OF
conducting school, address,
T. r. WHITE,
Secy. Board of Trustees.
PoplaryilIe. ADril "a, 1898
The free press., 1893-05-18
rHE AMERlcAa FARNER
(sshb,seAsa h totoJ
The Oldest AGRICULTURAL paPe
ip Hmsriea.


The voeo9An AA1DlCAN JADh11. Wnsca y -
nnsry, % %hsvins bsen pubihhsd in Balunofs fos nsas
rss quartsn q csnsnY 40 Mw1ys 49, 49,, 1sc ~
nov:d 3: %si. oas: &C., 2 ws;.nS -, ~. = ,.s,d = 8 r.
WEATEY uNLAnaRD AxD IHxFn0vBD
The new propristors havs ssses!y ENLARGED and =
soved The Journal II DOW has 9 Arg pese, W.
ia. on dne book papsr, wits an abundance u Mn,
stions BY the best artiss y aims . % the ~
otAer oioss AZ asxc1 ht0A eiaa rso<itnS W'easse.
THE vERY DIc9T A0DICuATCBAA
TALRNT
the United States has bsen ssoureA 70 wIite ~ .
lssssd II % .isnd a. tSs vsry head u thsr pso
y branches Of knowledge, have bssn ensased p 90
sct the various dspaftmsn0 o. tne !ouaScSs, =. ~
,jsd on 70 - 5: Is best Z and lstsss knowledge =
pln!on on The s.hest The science nee q ssTcalsc
The --latest dsvsiopnents and make them re eest
\ 6sids and nocss without lis knowledge, and g
zUnss WIN make its subscaption price most gsc4
BILE Investment for hirh. AN thh niormsnon w
lain, practical, and coached - eyery-oay AaSe
TOB THIN FARMER'1 FAMILY "
.sr, "a . Literary Department, made up q exoeaaes
bort stories and INTERESTING miscellaneous matte =
Aoussncd :S. .sSe IN aSs who eos.
IT'S POL.lTIC6. r.
TIVE AxsrIcAN FAnMxR viii b satrsty nsa9o
otcs bot support 70 the BEST Of IL ability 2diose
Sotecflon through import dutiss On every hrm6
soduct II will have no friends IN any party nss =
nsnds Of the hrmers, and no enemies but thein
rill not hesitate TO attack any man Who, ~ epec@
ote, opposes the intsfests OF the mrmsT and W
erehiily watch every movement In C0nRens -
very ruling and decision in the Executye 49,
aents sffecSng those ntsrests II y the only hxml9
aper In the country that makes these shinp
lHlty.
devossd especially to the peculiar psoducts ana
uesn Of the South, and will spare no labor 9! 49,
8 promoting he wsu-bsins Of The plapteEs and AxDo
4 hat section.
OEJlI.MONTHLY. a
The tournal publshed regularly on the II 81 ~
each month, thus giving "a issues esch yses - :
rorruous amount Of reading mAtter for tAo money.
The subscription price y n . year. payable IN 3
snnce. special Introduction offer = made % ssnaS
6r The remainder Of 1881 for 70 centA
In subscribing, spsctfy whether fos ths Isguies
- southern edition. Send money By poetAlor0oe
EoW York drAfta. Address all Communicates -
the ANERICAu FARMER, i,
HAS Kew York Avea0o, q
aaSss UeOasrYrss. WesAsnsss@ - =
The free press., 1893-05-18

The STANDARD HOME MIXTURE and SOUTHERN soLu.'
made of and other material OF the nlgnss
grade obtainable, regardless of price, .Ew
furnish Fertilizer worth tho money asked fo
it, and profitable those who use it,
curing permanent place in the esteem of the people
The free press., 1893-05-18

Rev j. w. Sammons has been
quite i'll for a week:
The free press., 1893-05-18
THE MILLENNIUM PICTURED.

115-117 5th Ave-, Chicago.
The free press., 1893-05-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Poplaryille, Miss.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
BITTEN BY MAD DOGS.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two mad dogs
were the cause of much excitement in
the northwestern portion of his city
yesterday afternoon and evening, and
before the police had succeeded in kill
ing the brutes they had bitten five per-
sons, in each case indicting severe in
juries. The victims were Michael
Bonath, right leg lacerated; Willie
Kennedy, 6 years old. portion of left
cheek torn away; Milton Danielson,
bitten on left thigh; Mrs. Gunda An
derson, upper right arm frightfully
~lacerated; Ernest Jesperson, three
fingers on the right hand almost torn
off; Mrs. Anderson and JespersOn were
both bitten last evening by a large
Newfoundland dog owned by the
former Mrs. Anderson was attacked
while at work in the kitchen. Jesper-
son was bitten while ~rescuing her from
the dogs terrible clutches.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

from all parts OF the State show the
present snow and wind storm to be one
OF unprecedented severity In Mil
waukee the thermometer is creeping
zero ward and the wind Is blowing at
the rate of forty five miles an hour.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Feb %. The pas
senger train on the Duluth, REQ Wing
and Southern road has been stuck in
fifteen feet of snow since last night
about four miles from Zumbrota, MINI.
Six lady passengers had to remain all.
night on the train, among them the
wife of Judge W. @. Williston of Red
Wing. They were taken from the
train on toboggans drawn by men on
skis" about 10 o'clock to day. Cen
ductor Marley started about 7:30 this
morning to find aid. He was picked
up by a ski" runner about II o'clock
in an exhausted condition and now lies
i'll at a hotel in Zumbrota. When
found he was praying for help, and
had none come he would have persisted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
TWO KILLED, TEN INJURED.
In a Collision on the Consolidated. Rail
road.

AUBURN, Il I, Mach IA steam
boal train ard a mail rrain o. the Con
solidnted Railroad co'!lded near Au.
burn this morning. Ole pcEesn vas
killed and five injured
LATER The &ccident occurred on
the bridge over Havtucket river. 4
child was killed and ten PERSONS were
injured by Commissions. cuts and alO. ks.
It was a rear end c1lli-ion The boat
train wa a complete wreck from teIe-
suopiag. Tie first train stopped on
account Of obstruction. A fagman
was sent back. but too lac to stop the
following train, which was going
twenty miles an hour.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
CRUSHED TO a H
Seven Persons Killed by the Fall of the
Big York Building in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 28-The lives of
seven persons were instantly crushed
out in their sleep this morning At
the same moment one other person was
fatally injured and two others were
dangerously hurt.
A heavy wind overturned the top
pling walls Of the recently burned dry
goods establishment Of John York at
HaEsted and West Nineteenth streets,
and an enormous mass of brick, mortar
and timber fell upon a two story struc-
ture adjoining, occupied by the families
of John Schmidt, a saloonkeeper, and
James Kunze. a jeweler, smashing the
building and occupants without warn
ing. York's wall was five stories in
height and it came down with a force
that was terrific.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
FIVE CHILDREN sUFFOCATED.

NEW York, March 3.-Five children
~suffOcate1 this morning in the rear
room on the top floor of tenement
house No. 1914 Henry street. The
names of the victimes are, Altman
Bernstein, II years old Rebecca Bern.
stein, 10 years old; Hayman Bernstein.
6 years old Rachel Bernstein, G months
old, and Fannie Rosen, Z years old,
The children were alone at the time
their parents having left a short time
previous locking them in. The cause
Of the tragedy was a kerosene stove
which exploded in the adjoining room,
and the flames swept out in the hall
way and soon the upper portion of the
house was in flames. When the flames
we're extinguished four of Bernstein's
children was found in the bed dead.
Fire had not touched the room but the
children ~suff0cated while asleep. In
another room on same floor little an
ME ROsen also s~uffocated by the smoke.
She, too, had been left alone IN the
room while her mother went out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD IN THE
WEST,
Trains Stuck in Fifteen Feet of Snow
Sufferings of Passengers.

CROsswELL. Mich, Feb. IS A biz
Zard struck the northern part of SAM
lac county yesterday afternoon, com
pletely cutting eff traffic from that
section. The train due here yesterday
afternoon on the Sand Beach division
of the Flint and Fere Marquette Road
is stuck in five feet of snow near Min
den. Six engines and two snowplows
are working hard to get the train
through.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 28.-Dispatches
from the upper part of the State show
that the storm is the most severe of
the winter. At Ironwood all business
is suspended and no trains are arriving
or departing. Several trains r snow
bound near that place. The Grand
Rapids and Indiana Road is at a stand
still over it's whole northern division.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Specials
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
BATTLE ON THE BAY.
A Virginia Police Boat Attacks Dredge
Boats.

C~RIsPFIELD, Nd, March "a battle
took place last night between dredgers
and a Virginia police schooner.
About nine O'Clock Crispfieid WIS
startled by hearing the heavy boom of
cannon and the reports of Tiies. The
dredgers were doing effective work in
Tangier sound, on Woman's marsh,
when Capt. Reed came up and opened
fire with his cannon
The dredgers replied with rifles, and
so rapidly were the rifles discharged
that the fashcs Of the guns looked ike
frufies III he marsh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
WITH A HANDSOME MAN.
She Didn't Like Weldon, SO She is Now
Among the Missing.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March In Chill
ton county, Mrs. Jim Weldon per-
suaded her husband to- go to prayer
meeting, herself remaining at home
with their only child When Mr..
Weldon returned he found his wife
gone, and it soon developed that she
had fed the county IN company with
Oscar Powell, a handsome man In the
some neighborho d Powell left a wife
and four small children. The couple
took a trs il at the nearest station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
MORE LOSSES PAID.
MARCH 4, 1898.

MARCH 4, 1898.
have sent to day checks to follow
ing names and addresses for losses of
stock, per relief plan of the Alliance:
James H. Griffin, Woodland, n. c.,
check $50; Jno. w. Boyce, Woodland,
N. G.. check So; VIM. A. Hinton, Mil
ton, N. c., check $15.
Yours fraternally,
w. S. BARNES,
Sec'y-Treas. N. G. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07

Is it worth reading7 What9 The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Then read 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-07
STATE NE WIS.

Cream of the State Press-Drops of Turpe stine
and Grains of Ric- from The East-CluSters
of Grapes and TOT aCcO Stems from The
North-Stalks OF Corn and Grains of
Wheat from the West-Peanuts
oDS Cation Seed from tho SOutb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
u-opSr THAN SIBERIAN BARBARITIES.

Cincinnati Jan. T." Ed" Hudson. who saws he
sncnt two and half years as convict
minor I'm the coal mines In and near Brice'
VILE Tenn. yesterday told to CHIEF OF 70
lice Deitsch a story OF the Horrible treatment ac
corded the convicts. He says the men are divided
int gangs and given certain amount to do each day
10 they fail to get out the required amount thew
sre beaten with an instrument which resembles Tie
Russian knout All whipped. no matter II all
lint one or two did their share. He claims That ne
has seen convcts die from the beating they received
Every cut OF the lnout draws blood lie had KNOWN
two men 10 commit snlclde TO avoid punishment anu
others have been known TO pull great pieces OIL s'''
down npon themselves, hoping thus TO mann 'he"''
so,vos eo that they could not work. Tie Tonnes
&c convict system is described than Siberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
CHryAMEN STUDYING PH0T0GR1PHf
THEY CAS- TAKE PICTURES THAT FADE AID
THUS Fy>DE THE RfGisrRATIoN vet

THEY CAN TAKE PICTURES THAT FADE MD
THIS FVNDE THE RfGiSrRhTIoN act.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. a clever scheme OF N" WHY
cbinnma 10 cvade the Chinese restriction net mas been
discovered by Goyc.nmcn. detectives IN this 'S.
Willie f.,s,ng through Chinatown the other day The
d.t.c,ive noticed IA Cnluamnn unloading Photographic
ntp1rnfns from "A wagon. A. camsras do not usually
r pr, Of the furnishings II The homes OF the Chinese
q mi ctv the detectives suspicious were aroused.
If. follow.d I'D his man and In few DAYS he had
learned th. essential details Of the phn the Cinc''
bnv. tnk.n 70 cvldc the Registration act The act re-
,,res ,he Chinese 10 have their pictures taken and T.
file them al the Office Of the Internal Revenue Col
Iector The ctnrc is posted the certificate OF regis
tratlon and a Gilman can be compelled 10 60 befjr.
the collector mud be identified by his photograph, II
amy question Of his legal right to be In this country
IS raised
The Philadelphia Chinanan with the cnmern h1s been
nng lessons In photography and ia the nrt Of using IA
preparation that will cau,c II photograph 10 grow dim
md faded within "A year. When the Registration act
goes I'm force next May the Chinese Of Philadelphia will
have their artistic cOunryman photograph ihrm and
after applying his fading preparation to the picture II
will b. filed with Collector Brooks. Within "A year the
nIcturc Will be- 20 dim that t. Will te almost I'M
rccocnlznie and Collector BROOKS will be unable 10
.u vhehcr the before him Is the original OF the
photograph or II recent importation from China. II I,
aid Thai tlc scheme has been transmit ii TO the
Chinese in all the large cc, Of the country and TINT
photography is being zcaorly studied by the Celestial
inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Az ATTEMPT 10 RON An OFFICE IN THE TOMBS.

When Patrick Conway. who has charge OF the court
rooms and offices in the Tombs building, In centre
81 reached the building at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing he surprised to find the doors nadg 10 'ne
orce NJ the Special Sessions Clerk. James T. keang
wide omen. An examination showed that they had
been pried open with large Jimmy"
on entering Mr.. Kcatings Office, the lanltor iouhu
that the combination handle and disc OF the safe had
been torn from their places and that the iron roo
controlling the lock had been pulled ont about three
inches The burglars having failed 20 open the lock
IN this way had then proceeded. with brace ana bt
10 drill hole half an inch in diameter through the
safe. They probably became frightened as the hole
vas not perfected. Even Ind the burglars succeeded
in opening the safe. they would have found only a
lot OF stationery Nothing else disturbed in the
ONCE ,,, III
door will have 10 be taken 10 the factory for repairs
fan,ain Wcrs OF the Elizabeth st. station with TWO
of his detectives visited the office at yesterday
and examined the work OF the burglars. There Is no
clue TO the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
AN ADMINISTER ARRESTED.
JOHN IT. sMYTuE CHANGED WITH obrMNING
M1NTY UNDER FALSE PRETfNcFS.

JOHN II. sMYTHE CHANGED WITH obTNNlN"
M1NTY UNDER FALSE PRETFNCF~
Washington. Jan. John II. Smync. color'h OK
Minister " Liberia hn. been arrested here on war
rant sworn ont by !. f. ". Thompson. ~ NeW YORK
also colored formerly Minister Ia Iiayil charging linn
with obtaining money under false pr't"uces II wa
alleged hy the prosecution that IA February lr'"'
Smvthe who was netting agcn, ior Thompson ih''
Minister 10 Ilayil. ha.: fought p"o" OF lana lu''
ahovc WASHINGTON representing & Ihomp-on that h"
,-mvthci had an option on the ground ~ - ''"' =
foot ON ,h, statement Thompson advanced ''Vp
as a first payment. and >mythc. who' Ia rcAhV h''i
no opron on the property, bought u a 80 cents ana
pocl.icd the dIicrence. b"-idr, charging comm 10"
Of , per cent on the Transaction
.r,.h. IN The other hand. claimed that he had
o,., hcen an ngent II Thompson. but had b"ught
IN. property himself md sold II ~ m huN",'" 81 (.
cents foot. The papers necessary - pr ''' 80
,.r ~ the trlu-at zion Wcrr not nj hama N'7''lut
in the police. court and Tho ca-c "aa hem over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
70; MORN ACCURATE ENGLISH At HARVARD

Boston, Jan. 7 tSpeclaD.-Charlcs Fraads Adams
at last announces his remedy for the lack OF
schoarlIncss in English at Harvard In particular and
generally In preparatory schools. lie makes bold
suggestion: Let the preparatory schools which viii
submit 10 a certain degree Of prescription from the
college be allowed enter their graduates without
examinations upon Il mere certificate bv the head
master OF the fitness OF his pupils to enter collegiate
work: but let pupils prepared by schools OF I'M
recognized standing be examined as at present. NJ.
Adamss proposition IS based upon the sharpess
treatise "Englsh Education" and a report OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
A POPULAR COURSE AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. V, Jan. IA course OF Instruction was
offered last by the professors ana Instructors
Of Cornell University In Greek, Latin, French, Ter
man. English. philosophy mathematics, physics chem
istry botany. drawing and physical training There
we're 15 students In attendance or these the greater
number were teachers and advanced students The
pr.vae venture, begun auspcously, has now taken
a more permanent form. and The school has been
made an integral part OF Cornell University. The
LIST NJ courses offered for the summer OF 1898 IS
greatly increased Among the additions to the corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
JTDGES FOE THE YILE-HARIARD DEBATE

New. Haven. Conn. Jan. (SpeciaD.-For the hIst
time since the system Of annual debates between Yale
and Harvard was established, II has been decided
to have judges TO settle the question OF superiority
Yale has Just agreed TO the proposition OF Harvard
10 have judges act at = debate In Cambridge on
January l5 on the question. "Rcsolvcd. That The
Freedom Of the Railroads in the United states Should
he Further Restricted 10y National Legislation" 1t
Is purposcd Professor Tausslg OF Harvard
Professor Arthur 4. IIadey Of Yale. and President
seth Low, OF Columbia. rs Judges. II President Low
shall be unable serve. President Andrews OF Brown
will be invited 10 act ns Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
LIE pnRnEn A ROARDING- HOrS

Charles Schmidt. forty years old, tailor, was beid
in 50 600 bail TO answer a charge OF burglary pre-
ferred nv Mrs Ellen shehan. keeper OF boarding
ho,sa ot No 14o East sxteenth-st Miss Maud
ppters. one Of the boarders, informed Mrs shchan
that on tie evening OF January g. when the boaruers
were at dinner she schmidt enter the house with
skeleton kew and take from various rooms clothing
and iewery to the value Of ~ 00O Why she did not
Give the alarm at the time Is not known. oihcer
Foley OF the Twenty secOndst. squad, arrested
Schmidt the same night.