davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07


Methodist
HoPE STREET NJ T. CHURCH.-Rev.
f. G. Baker. pastor, Preaching. l0:45 a m.
6:I5 7:ab pm lecture to young women, sub
jcct "A Call to the Maiden" Everybody
welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL TABERNACLE,
day school at ls!5. League at 8. preaching
att.
ST. PAUI.'s NJ + CHURCH. Prairie aud
potter's avenues-Rev J w Webb ID ID. pastor.
l0;45, preaching by the Rev Dr Osler 7:3o, sub
Future World2n sunday school 1915; Ep-
worth league G:30. AL welcome.
BROADWAY NJ. Il. CHURCH. Rev. j. F.
Cooper. .pastor-Old peoples. day.: lo:4s,
sermon. "Compensstions OF Old Age ." is.l5
sermon, Tho Old aud New In Doctrine"
A, M. L. ZION CHURCH. Lilac Street.
AT 1880 a m. praise meeting; at m. Sab
bath :, school; atS ? m, preaching; By Rev.
$50 m. preaching by q NJ Payne, pastor.
AsBURy MEMORIAL NJ. Il. CHURCH
Corner North Main and Hewes streets.--
Rev McBurney. .pastor-Preaching at l0:45
M 1.-The Ideal Young Man" (by request);
Sunday school, 1913 y IN; Epwortn league,
pm. All are welcome.
EDGEWOOD NJ. r.. CHURCH, 1888 Broad
street Rev + Studley. pastor. Preaching.
.Chrlstian self ossession," l0;f5; Sunday
school i2:I5; Epworth league, S:so; p N. "A
Dumb Sermon"
TRINITY M Il CHURcH-Rcv. X. L.
Greene, ID. D.. pastor. l0:t5 a m, Sunday
school, p m. preaching by the pastor. topic.
"a Bold Preacher" G:jD . IN. young peoples
meeting; 7sap D m. pgeaching by the pastor,
topic, THE Indwelling Christ"
MATHRwsoS STREET NJ Il CHURCH,
Rev Matthias = Kaufman, pastor.-Commun-
ion mt IU45 Sunday school at l2;l5; Epworth
league at $50; social service at 7:3.
CHESTNUT STREET VI. 4. CHURCH,
Rev w y buck, pastor-10:t5 m, public wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor, Rev W p
Buck; sunday school at 1915: &. y. society
6;O; 100 p n sermon on "A Fathers En-
treaty"
Unitarian.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
Benefit and Benevolent streets. Rev Au-
eustus NJ Lord. Dastor-sunday school at
pB a m: public worship at l0.<5 m. The
pastor will preach.
BELL STREET CHAPEL (Seats free)--
Services at . y m. Rev Anna Garlin Spencer
will speak, subject. Religion and the Err-
Ing and Criminal Glasses paper read at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

rro LET-CoTTAGE OF TEN ROOMS on
Il wayand avenue. Rent te5. All mod rrn im-
prov ments, In nrst class order. Address A-23.
News Office oct7-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

l,Oa SALE IN SOUTH PROVIDENCE T. A SMALL
IT cottag large lot, fruit trees vne ETC.; $500.
$3.50 cash, balance on easy terms. See photograph
at Office. Z. w. smith, OF Wes mas, o. street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

uN0 LET-ON ELECTRIC CAR ROUTE NEAR
i city. A very desir.bie hoDss Of tan rooms
W tn bath room. hot and cold water SIT bowls;
laDd with plenty OF fruit and shsie trces rent low
To desirable party. Address C-23 News offics
Ocfti-iO-!t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

CHRIST CHURCH. EDDY AND OXFORD
streets-supday school at $3.50 a m; morning
prayer and sermon at l0:i5 a m: evening
service and sermon AZ 1880
CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY - Potter's
avenue near Elmwood avenue. Service ut
l0A5 N. and 7;30 y III: Sunday school at y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06

| that the matter be referred to the
fire and light committee to investi-
gate and report at next meeting.
Substitute adopted.
Aid. Fickenscher, from the COM
mittoe on licenses. reported against
the petition of j. h Wilson for per-
levee to be used as Photographic
gallery. Report adopted.
Aid. Maucker. of the ordinance
committee, offered an ordinance for
the construction of private sewer
in Harper's addition between Tween
tleth and Twenty streets.
Passed unanimously.
Aid. Maucker reported that the
cost of revising the ordinances would
be about $500. exclusive of the print
ing. Received.
Aid. Maucker moved that the or
dinances be revised. Carried
Aid. Corken moved that the mat
ter be referred to the ordinance and
printing committees to report at the
next meeting. Carried.
Aid. Nelson from the print
ing committee reported in favor of
declaring the ARGUS and Union the
official papers for the ensuing year
at the rate of 500 per anum \
Report received and its recommended
lions adopted by unanimous vote.
On motion of Aid. Nelson the
bids for the printing of the city Off
GERS annual reports were opened and
read. The same were as follows:
Union Printing Co., $50; ARGUS $50;
j. f. Dindinger. $67.
On motion of Aid. Nelson the
contract was awarded to the Union
Printing Co. as the lowest bidder
III. &. johnson was heard in
support of a communication asking
additional railroad tracks for switch
ing purposes on First avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh streets he de-
string with others to build Touring
mill at that point. The communica-
ton was referred to the street and
alley and ordinance committee to
report next Wednesday.
An invitation to attend the semi |
centennial anniversary celebration at |
Moline, June 6, 1898, at 1850 p. m.
was accepted. the council to attend |
in body.
On motion of Aid. BladeI the |
council adjourned to Wednesday
evening. June I.
\. ID. HUEsING, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06

The following bills of the Davis
Co. $3.50. 1896 and $3.50 were re-
ferred to the park commissioner of
Garnsey square and the street and
alley committee respectively.
On motion of Aid. Corken,
the Edwards Il Walsh Construction
Co. was allowed $4,000, on'account of
the city's portion of the Fourth ave-
nue. Improvement.
Aid. Corken offered the fol-
lowing resolutions: That the city
Clerk be allowed $500 per annum for
clerk hire. Resolutions adopted
unanimously.
Aid. Maucker, from the fire
and light committee, reported the
need of sundry supplies for the
fire department necessary and
asked the committee be autho-
lied to purchase the same. On mo-
ton the committee was authorized
to purchase the necessary supplies.
Aid. Bladel offered a resolution for
the adjustment of hose companies
in the Phoenix and Gable hose
houses.
Aid. Evans offered a substitute
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Ages, Says and Wages.

lyon have wife and half-a dozen daughters,
you can keep them all well by ~ simple means.
Let them use Dr. Pierc,'s Favori7e Prescription.
1t is good for women of all ages. You will not
need to spend all your wages for il. Those an
Gent slgcs. the VI. De. of century since, did
nothing but dose and bleed their patients. We
do better today: We DR.. Percv's remedies.
For womankind, DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip
tion Is simply Indispensable. The young girl
needs its streng herng help at that critical peri
cd when she is blossoming into womanhood The
matron and mother ind in il invigora.ion and r,
lief from the numerous ills which beset their ex-
isteucc- And ladies well advanced in years uni
versa ly acknowledge The revivfying and restor-
alive effects of this favorite and standal rene
DIV
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
NOtice.

The city ordinance provides that
any person owning or keeping any
dog within the limits of this city. are
required to register and pay tax on
the same. before the first day of July
each year. and any person failing to
comply with the provisions of this
ordinance are subject to n fine not tic
exceed $50. and all dogs found in the
city after that date without the
proper metallic check attached are
hereby declared to be public NUS
ance and subject to he abated. de-
stroyed and removed as such. All of
which will be strictly enforced.
NJ. II. SEXTON.
CITY Marshal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Worlds Fair Rates.

The Burlington route &C., b. Il Q.
X. R. will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April % to October 81,
1898, inclusive. at IS; final limit for
return November IS, 1898. Contin-
nous going passage date of sale.
Continuous return passage on or be-
fore final limit. Children of five
years and under u years of age half
of above rates.
II. ID. MACK. Div. Pass. Agt..
Rock Island. III.
NJ. J. YOUNG, Agt.. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Proceedings of Last Nights Regular Coun-
ell Meeting.


ell Meeting.
lOffcial Report.
CITY COUNCIL Room, Rock ISLAND,
June 5.-The city council met in
regular monthly session at p. M,
Mayor Medill presiding and all the
aldermen present except Kinner
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and
approved separately. The city Of
ticers' reports for May were read and
ordered placed on file.
Aid. Schroeder, from the bridge
committee, reported in favor of GER
tain repairs to bridges No. 2 and 4,
also to the toll house. Report re-
ceived and recommendations adopted.
Aid. Corken, from the finance COM
mittee, reported the audit of the
monthly bills and offered an ordi-
nance allowing the same, which was
unanimously adopted to the amounts
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

Inc sweepstakes race Of the fast yachts
OF the Seattle fleet. which failed OF settle
ment last week, will be sailed over again
today. The stake Is made up of $40 con-
tributed by each OF the competing yachts,
and is divided into two prizes. pennant
being offered for third prize. The race
VIII be over the Seattle Yacht Clubs
course and be started at 2 O'Clock. sailing
instructions having already been issued.
The yachts that will be represented are
the Rainier. kelpie. Oracle Feiitz, Ameri-
can. Edna NJ. and Xora The steam
launch Perhaps will be used as a judges
boat Every member of the yacht club
and all Others interested in the sport are
wishing for good wind. as there Is much
rivalry among tine yachts over the ques-
ton Of supremacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
THE PACIFIC COUNTY WHALE.

sonth Bend HeraId.

South Bend Herald.
The largest whale which ever entered
this harbor and one of the largest ever
seen on this coast washed ashore al Toxic
Innd Monday. The news was immedi-
ately brought back by one of the morning
steamers, and the afternoon passenger
boats were crowded to their greatest ca
pacity by the throngs who were anxious to
see the monster.
The steamer was just at the mouth of
the river when someone, looking through a
field glass. discovered the object of curios-
ity across the head Of the bay six miles
away. Immediately all eyes were turned
that way, and as the vessele neared the
wharf the fish began to loom up in all its
corpuiency of outline.
The fish came In on the high tide. and
lies Just q little below Charles Fishers
bath houses. It was alive and kicking,
and did not finally surrender Its lease on
existence until Tuesday about noon.
County Attorney NJ. ID. Egbert had taken
along tape line. and carefully measured
the monster.
The line showed an extreme length Of
ia feet and inches, with waist meas
ure" Of i6i x feet. County Surveyor l.. G.
Vickrey figured on the weight of the
''animile" and pronounced this member
VI tHr batUhiuNE tduitty 10 WclkuO 4<a touss
and the hlubber and whalebone to be
worth, at current prices, oil lbs. bone
81, 600 making neat total OF $I0.9T5.
Attorney l.. r. CHM attempted to CON-
pute the age of the subject under consid-
GRAFTON, and concluded from the trans
verse lines on the baleen that this fab
bad existed for 9s5 years, lacking but four
teen years OF having lived the longest
term Of whale life.
The pectoral fins are twelve feet long
and seven feet broad; the mouth Is twenty
tour feet long; the blow holes eighteen
inches long. and the half hundred bathers
in the water at the time 10 came ashore say
the noise of spouting was deafening and
the spray elected assembled at least fifty
feet in the air. The tbreshing of the tail
on the water in the struggle to regain the
channel Was heard at Mctiowan's canuerv.
az the mouth OF North river. four miles
away.
County School Superintendent l.. W.
Fansher furnished some historical facts In
regard 90 the whale. Alfred the Great had
been dead but six years when his whale
ship first began To navigate the waters of
the earth. This old boy vas 10 years old
when William the Conqueror was born,
aud may have been playing of English
shores when he was crowned king. He
was on earth at the time of making the
Great Charter at Rannymede, he was
middle-aged when the pilgrims landed at
Plymouth Rock and probably looked upon
the wars OF Napoleon, the American
revolution and civil war with many a sad
sigh and shake of the head for the ruthless
slaughter of humanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Passengers for Chicago ami the East save
ngat Of travel via ths route

The only trsnscoassnentsl line runnIng Bnses
cars, containing bath rooga. esraer shcp easy
chars. ooservstton wfa1ows. library. writing snd
card TAKES smoking ro0rss. ETC tn connection
with PAiace Dsnins and Sisepsng cars. nrs.reiaSs
coaches and free ceaoaiss Sleepsrs.
Direct connections made as w~nasehee with
steamers SO ana from Lake thelan asd the oksn.
cyan ceantxy. Al Boanes's Ferry WITH steamers
fer kasio Ainsworsa Ssson and other points In
TIE Kesteaal mining 6istrsct. Al Ieaniags WITH
steamers for Fern steele Crosses the Cascade and
Roesy ssesatains IA Daylight FIness scenery in
America sna the free from aasl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

All the land fronting On Snake river
frnm Ten Mile up to Couse creek wss fled
on Tor placer mining purposes two weeks
since The land IS among the best for
iruit culture along the river. and much Of
u I. n young orchard IL has teen owned
and harmed by private individuals for
yesrs, ana with much labor and expense q
uaten Has been dug and part Of the ground
- now irrigated. IL Is likely to lead 10
iaEsng whenever sn attempt is made by
these Outsiders 70 carry into execution
their insane and absurd idea that all that
Is necessary TO acquire possession and de-
priye rishtfui owners 10 10 stick up and nIe
. mining notice On the land desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Ioomiston Journal.


Just now the romantic valleys of okan-
ogan are in their fairest dress. The green
grass-covered foothills and towering
mountains are tit frames for the beautiful
pictures OF sylvan gorgeousness which APP
pear 90 the lover of natures iavishness.
From Wenatchee 10 okanogan every val
lev i'm the county is the very uads aasctaa
OF what the tiller desires. Such crops Of
wheat. oats hay. corn. potatoes, cabbages,
melons. side by side with elegant orchards
and vineyards wherein grow all the tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
she.p.hesa sar Faces,

sHEHfsHxsD Bar. Sept THE track
was fast. Summaries:
rive fcrlongs Kingston and Santa Ans
ran 2 uead heat. with Pedestrian third
Fnturity eourse-M innehaha won, Chat
I'LL LIS
Seven furiongs--Marshai won. Nomad
second. Regiia third. Time. f:2s 3-5.
Eight furiongs- Reckon won. Count
second Banquet third Time. 1 40 2-5
futnrsty Course Gondoiine won, Brit
ssn Vneen second, On the Way third.
ooiden Rod stakes, seven furlongs-
nnrnIy OF Navarro won, Figaro second
VneenIike third. Time, 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

81. Lorrs. Sept. The track ma. fair
Summaries:
Ell fnriongs-Miss Knott won. Out o,
Five fuyinngx--P Prince I,ear : -, ralIs, (.
day second, Hiilsboro third Tirns oar.
-Four furlongs- Ethel Gray won. ApriI
Fool second. Aunt lydia tsirf Time "a
or tnrionrs-safe Home son. Cocheco
second. Minnie G. thsrd. Time. l:i6s.
Aae-Isong Ten won. Arthur g. s<cond
Enattel third. Tins, las.
Miis-A yrolut won. Miss Perkins sec
on1. n.Iosfe third Time. las.
Union having rented the grounds for :
picnic. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
sowDr RACING ar FLEErwoop.
aaaa pohie Lashes = Competing Driver
aad IL Fined.

FLEETWOOD. Sept. Three thousand
Nea'e At the park today had considerale
statement during the free-for-all pace, in
sa'ea Manager, Flying Jih. Niteiio, Hue
esn and Roy Wilkes competed. Al the
sssr turn Blue Sign. Roy Wilkes and
saesso get into a serimmaRe ia which
nsas Sign was crippled for life in the for
ssFd foot Badd nohle and Kelly, driving
aaasger and Flying Jib. had it out in the
earth heat. last half mile nohie tried TO
nshrouSh next 10 the rail. when Kelly
sssM IN GA him. Dobie ran the PAGER up
Aeliy' sOlky and deliberately slashed
Assiy across the face with his whip. eaus-
.as an ugly wound. noole then landed
ssaager winner oy half length. The
ssoses lined ncble sltst Summaries:
,ffre-Ior-sls pace Manager Won, Flvlne
2Nsa N'ae'
:. three>year-old trot. Hartford purse
NspN~only MSrgrave and Double Cross
800 800 TO post Marggave won. Beet time.
ar-year-cld trot-Gray Dawn wen
ag Benton second, Rupert G,!ling third
ilhae. 222,,.
"a sros Charlie Green son. King Wood
s,Snd. Prince Henry third. Tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
No Nor. p,,,.n.n,. :. .eov,

IsniAsaPoIas. Sept. loving TO the
disgracefm occurrences at the last two
prizssghts at Roby, Gov. Matthews has
deeided to suppress the club house at that
place, and 1t is learned tonight that he has
ordered force OF militia to be on hand
there next Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
LABOR TROUBLES.

Tns men empioysd on the Chicago 4 Indiana
coal road have struck against q 10 per cent. eus
IN wages.
All the street car employees OF Duluth are on q
strike against = reduction Of 70 per cent in
wages. They ofer 20 accept . 10 per cent re-
ducfion- Not car 10 moving The sympathy
-of The people 10 with the strskera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Portland Race.

tesrtaNn. Seps. Following are the
summaries II toAay's races:
esven-sixseenshs Of mlle-Faunv Won.
fsaaeke second. Rack Prince third
Re- 81 sesiongs. heats-Niocroy won. Queen
ssSahsi. Avkse third. Tlsse. 4 .laf,.
ns1sung Tor acne Won.
ssssioasss secend. Fla third. Best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
THE SEATTLE POsTNTnIGENcER SATURDAY 1898

small fruits. cannot be erc-l!ed anywhere
on earth Many places in the couafy are
anapted % the raising of grain without
irrigation bat most Of the land requires
irrigation 70 give the best results Adj
miraely adapted for irrigation are the val
seys OF okanogan. there being suffscient
AL TOT ths purpose while yet not too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

time, 2s26 This Is the best time ever
msde BY .. 2-ysar-eId ia . pace N the
Northwest
z.23 class-Bonner ~ B. won. on;lc~r.
second. Desoto third. Time. 1siss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

lady making purchase small
whether gentleman
Opera Glasses o exhibition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERENCES-Rev David q GARRETT 81
Marks rectory: Mrs. l. q. J. Hunt arrow LAKE
washingian; Rev. Wallace Mating 1920 Unk
ssrssfy street, and parents OF former pupils
For further Information apply 10 the MISSES
wrNTERBoURNE, 7ie eleventh street. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

Ntcoii Ludlow. commanding the United States
naval forces in Bering sea. reports that tbs
British wsrship Cham ion has been directed TO
Cooperate with the United States feet In carry
ing out the modus vivendf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
THE EAST.

THIRTEEN bodies of victims of the
Dean Richmond disaster were washed
ashore at Dunkirk, n. y.
"A CAR in which were seventy railroad
employees was wrecked at Altoona, Pa.
Seventeen were badly hurt.
Upon discovering that she had paid
$4,000 for brass filings instead of gold
dust Mrs. ElizabethFries, Of New York,
fell dead. =, E
A DAMAGE of $500, 900 was inflicted
in New York by fire which destroyed
a wall paper factory and several blocks
of residences. Four persons were said
to be missing.
The widow of Roscoe Conkling, former
senator from New York, died at her
home in Utica, aged 60 years .... 81.
The death Of Lucy Stone, the WELL
known temperance advocate and wom-
ans agist,4aoccurredaa lat Dorches-
ter. Mass. aged IS years. IS
FIVE tramps were killed by coll
lision between two freight trains on a
bridge over the Delaware at Yardley
and Trenton Junction, N. j. -
THE death Of Gen. Denis t. Burke
who commanded an Irish regiment in
the rebellion, occurred at his home in
New York city. B. w.
MAYOR BooDY, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
has decided that the Mitchell Corbett
prize fight shall not take place at
Coney Island. .; ,s..-.. 49,.
AT Trenton, N. j., monument was
unveiled in honor of the victory of
Washington over the British in 1776.
Six governors from as many states took
part in the ceremonies. 49,
''s Two LABoRING men were killed and
several severely injured by the caving
in Of trench they We're digging at
Homestead, Pa. -. y
THREE New York park police officers
were asphyxiated while asleep by gas
in cottage adjoining Central park,
and it was said that a fourthcze could
not recover 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
& FROM WASHINGTON.

DURING Septem Der imports amounted
to $40, $50, 800, and exports, both domes-
tic and foreign, to ST., 969,0oS. + - T.
81 IT was said at Washington that rapid
progress was being made in the franz
ing of tariff bill and that it would be
reported to the house early in Decem.
ber -
THE president, in declining an invi-
tation to visit Trenton. n. j., said that
he would not leave Washing ton for any
purpose whatever until the important
questions which are before congress are
disposed OF.
"A NUMBER of children were badly
hurt in Washington Cd. c. school
panic by some person starting the cry
of fire. '['-'" 80 - s'f. *.T
THERE were 346 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the Goth During the week
previous the failures numbered 323
against 2lO in the corresponding time
in 1892.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the goth aggregated
1884, $685. against S9O3, $40, 297 the
previous week. The decrease. compared
with the corresponding week in 1892,
was $40.
In his annual report to the secretary
of war Gen. Schotield recommended a
reduction of the term of enlistment to
three years. r.. .H#t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ONE hundred lives were lost by q
typhoon on the Yellow river in China
by the wrecking of three ferry boats.
The gunboat Urano, one of the YES
sells in the fleet of the Brazilian rebels,
was sunk by the forts at Rio, and many
lives were lost @&.
THE death of Field Marshal Mac
Mahon, duke of Magenta, ex-president
of the French republic and one of the
most renowned soldiers of France, oc-
Cured in Paris, the immediate cause of
death being la grippe. He was aged Sc
years. ..-.-
Ar the Servian, village of Kragu-
jevatz six. men were literally blown to
atoms by the explosion of a powder
mill ,EEE 81
AT Berlin Count and Countess Butcher
We're murdered by their gardener, who
was angry at the dismissal from the
counts service of a pretty servant girl
with whom the gardener was in love. -as.
In the cricket match at Toronto be-
tween Canadian and Australian teams
he Ia tier won easily.
= c. F. GOUNOD, the eminent French
composer, died at Paris, aged 70 years.
THE Cunard steamship Lucania broke
all previous records in, steamship tray
ell, the passage from New York to
Queenstown occupying only days ID
hours and 40 minutes