davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
RAILROAD LINES.

tuub-
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. B~ROAD-SIhEET
STATION.
500 4. NJ. Except sunday, for local sts,ionS
and Newport News.
. 90 A. ". Daily, yestiOui0 special. with Pll,-
man. for Williamsburg. Newpor:
News, Hampton, ON Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
800 p. VI Daily, with Pullman for loca. sta
lions, Newport News. Old Pom.
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
s:Oj A.. NJ. Local tram, except sunday, Tor
clifton Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville Tor Washington, at Nlr-
gluia Midland Junction for lynch
burg, NJ Basic City North aud
South and at stanton tor Vim
ches.ar.
200 p. n. Dally. Tor Cincinn ii and Chicago,
with Pullman 70 CINCINNATI and
dmlng-car saysgiilc 10 enc nuati,
serving Drcakfas'. Connects p.
Gordonsyille daily With local iraia
TOR StauntOn.
6:35 P. ST. Local train. daily, for DosTeli.
lO;i5 II. NJ. Datiy, tor Cincinnati anu Chicago
with pullman Tor Cncnnati, AMI
Louisville and dlains-csr %
I. 4, Y. naygvIlle. Connects az IOyinc-
ton. Va, for Virginia Ilo. Springs
TRAINS LEAVE fIGHrb-STREEr STATION.
500 A. NJ. DAILY, with perler-car, los Lyncn-
Iurg and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sun1aY for Lexington, Va,
aud excepiSundsy for Craig City.
400 T. A.. Except Sunday, with sleepins-car,
for Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
bdrg at 7:i5 A. N. daily Tor Lexlns-
TRAINS ARRivs AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
7:40 A. NJ. Daily, from CinctnnaL
$50 A. VI. Daily, nom boswell
1880 A. N. DaIIy. from Norfolk and Old Point.
200 Z. u. badly. from Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
GEO p. ~. Daily, from Norfolk ana Old Poin..
$50 p. ". Except Sunday. trom LilfIcn Forge
IO:3O 4. 10. Except sunday, iron Old Pcint.
TRAINS ARRIVE EiGiif-sIkEEf STATION.
$40 A.. IA. Except sunday, iron Lyochbar:
and Lexingt "a. Va.
J:lO i III. Daily. IRON LynchDurs ani Cultoa
Forge. JOHN Il. POTTS,
oc2S Division Passenger Agcna.
L'ARMVILLE AND POWhArAN
il RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 700 EAST AIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DC. 20. 1892
= LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 Il. NJ. ria Atlantic coast Line for armyul
ana all points west 81 Chester.
i2:4o y. NJ. rt Ricnmont aud DanyhHo TOT
Psrmvli, and all points west OF
Mosoley.
AgKIys RICHMOND.
S:45 A.. N. ria Richmond and panytlIe NON
farmyiie and all points wes' Ok
Moscley.
1890 A. NJ. va Atlanta Coast Line fron Farm
vile aud oil points west Of Chester.
o.15 p. N. ra Atlantic Coast Line ircni Der
muda and Ochre.
Al trains daily except sun lay.
licketn ON sale and baggage encckcd tn.oisn
az 901 Main street.. Richmond and pauvsiis us-
po'. or unson Depot o.,.r., J. 49, ..Sss. xss..
JANIS y wsHrH. General Aansgsr. desS
AEIA 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

sfeamers leave New York from Ptor go, North
River, Tor Richmond avery WEDNESDAY, y
SATURDAY II 3 L. NJ, arriving IN Richmond
MoNDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unaurpassel.
Cabin fare to New York Including meals and
bertn) rtd Jaines-riyer route .........S y %
kound-trip tickets. limited 20 thifty doys
after date Of issue. ....... ...'..... II w
steeraco fare, with subsistence. ...-..... y %
Storage Iare. without subsistence...... D %
CABIN taro ra Chesapeake and ONO raft
way. aud Richmond aud Petersburg
ralifOad tickets limited 10 fOur daysl.. u %
ROund-trip tickets Omitted 70 Unity
Nay-l ...+s.ssss. ....s.s.ss ssssssssssFss. - W
Tickets can be obtained az Richmond transfer
C1mpany's. D0I east Main street: Chesapeake
and ONO and Richmond and Petersburg depots'
aud az the cOmpauys Office, 1901 Main street,
nnd wharf. Rockets.
Freight Forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until > L. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, aud SAICR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway tUd
Newport News at 4. W.. an by tho Richmond
ant Petersburg railroad tsame DAYS AZ 9 A. NJ.
Will make connection at NORFOLK with steam
CT leaving those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Nam street,
gl0 and company's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

DICHMOND AND lAN'4~N
Ia RAILROAD.
SCHEDULED ~ EFFECl .a.h
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHN'Si' =.
1880 A. 81. SOUTHERN EAfA &
laut1. AIgIs.a. az
IoLnacts 10 u4 d.
WASHINGTON
WESTERN hir4I
IlEI. Come 90
for Durham ana h
bury for Western
Passsuge-3 cta lt'
T. a.. ..
I2;45p II. FAST NAIL. SAY.
g.sta. 4u4 pa.-
.tkrv.vI ~ tfus..
Henderson. AMI t
rrern.soro for il.
ana Ninston-cl..
~leepars from Dertt a.
s.O NJ. LOCAL. dNiy * >
Amelia CluriAoIs3 gu
dia.c points ,,,,n.
100 a. " From Atlanta sliA A.
SlJ A. NJ. From Amsga to-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

ITO Whom Il May Concern: .
"Unasked | deem it my duty to a suffering
humanity whose bodies and souls | would
have healthy, 81 tell them OF the value OF
Hoods Sarsaparila. While living IN ONO
one OF nv chillrnu Mas rrenfly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Afflicted With RoilS

having 30 on her limbs, and being unabl, TO
walk. / had heard OF Hoods S~arsaparilla,
and bought a bottle. half Of which cured ell
tirely. Two years after, another child was
afflicted as badly. | used the other half
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla with Ike re-
suits. About four years after, the child FIRST
afflicted was again tormented like Job. and I
bought y bottle Con Sunday nc thaO and
again a cure. / gave some Of the medicine 10
a poor woman and two children; they were
helped Is were mine. Through n teStlmo-
NAL sent TO c. ]. Hood & Co., inquiries came
from all the country. asking If Il was a bona
fde' testimonial. and Of course | wrote al
that Il WAS. and have The knONledge OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Scores and Scores

49,
or persons helped or cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Mid eases Of rheumatism have
yielded 20 It. Biliousness and bad liver hayo
been corrected in my own family. This il
the only patent medicine have felt ike
pralsing. Ispeak not for c. I. Hood, but for
the Jobs who are impatient and are tor
mented beyond endurance. Nothing J know
of viii cleanse the blood. stimulate the liver,
or clean the stomach 50 perfectly as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Hoods ~SarsapaYiiIa

Hoods Pills cure habitual constipation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
TEMPORARY OBSERVATORY on MONT
BLANC.

objection to this is the belief that the
ice moves at a slow rate and that the
observatory viii be carried with it.
Then the question of how to get build
ing material TO the summit had to be
solved. There is no royal road UP Mont
Blanc. although with favorable condi-
tons the ascension has been made in a
day. The celebrated ChanlouniX gltides
Were enlisted in the enterprise, and
they have carried the beams and
planlcs up the mountain at the rate OF
three francs, or at less than sixty
cents, kilogramme. This charge may
seem high, but it is not so when the Ia
Dor, to say nothing of the actual dan
ger, is considered. One large plank or
beam made a LOAD. More than 1909
toaas have been carried up 81 lar. TIE
Egst stage Y+as 90 the G-arls E1Eloss. s.
an altitude of 1860 feet. This is the
hut in which it Is customary to pass the
night after having climbed up from
Chamduaix, ard from which the ascent
TO the sl7TaEnit is rnadc or the following
dav. Readers of '"FaYcsrin on the
Airs" vviil remember thaJ II was here
That the hero learned OF the real danger
before him, and shuddered at the
CHASTITY relics OF past disasters. Practi-
cally, all the material for the building
has been carried to this point; one-h2lf
beng stored here until next season,
and the remainder having been deposit
ted under cliff 1T the very summit.
The erection of tha building will be a
comparatively simple operation. 1t
was first put together at Meudon, near
Paris, and every piece marked 1t is
proposed to make the cupola of aiurni-
nun instead of steel, as originally IN
tended, in order to save the cost end Ia
Dor of carrying the greater weight of
the latter metal up the mountain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08

where a house was built for the keep
ers, two white men employed by the
government, and hut for four ST.
berian herders engaged to stay with the
door for a geay.
IN Siberia ret;1deer were seen in herds
numbering as many as 5000, and some
owners are repuSEd to possess 10000
deer. The strange beasts furnish every
thing needed in Siberian family, and
as the conditions IN Alaska are suitable,
Il Is believed shat the Alc1tS can be
taught 60 properly care for reindeer.
The deer secured for Alaska were
caught by rounding up the herd, and
compelling the beasts to pass between
lines OF natives, q dozen or more on
each side, each OF whom had a lasso.
As the deer passed, the ssleoted ones
were roped and driven to the beach,
from where they were carried bobbled
in boats alongside the cutter, and hoist
cd to the deck by singing them in ham
mocbs
The officers Of the Bear had the rarest
of sport with their guns at many points
touched. In st. Lawrence bay days
shooting of cider ducks brought to bag
to4 Of those splendid birds. In the mid
die Of June last the Bear was damned
IN heavy ice near St. Lawrence island,
and was surrounded by walrus, which
were sleeping, summing and enjoying
themselves by hundreds on the ice
The uugainly brutes were occasionally
hunted AID six in al were killed. II
was found that they must be shot
through the head 70 insure getting
them. When hit anywhere else they
always managed tn founder to open
water and then Immediately sink. By
gastinr to vindward Of q drove OF wal
rvs and creeping over the ice they were
readily approached. Then each hunter
selected his mark and all fred st once
The native hunters sometimes kill q
whole herd. A ride shot does not seem
to sla-rn them. ard f tho bullet hit:
the head the ral1us sinks quietly t
the fce. But If shot elsewhere it be
gins to founder, aad &hen every animal
within sirht makes for the water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
wnn.ft.n, the Whale sink.

A great many persons have learned t'
swim with cork, or inflated air-hags, or
pieces Of wood under their arms II
keep them from sinking, but the fisher
mon of eastern Siberia know trick OF
the same sort which they practice On 4
large scale. When whale appears in
the vicinity Of their coasts g small feet
Of canoes Is sent out to surround him
ana &C q signal twenty or thirty ha>
ICONS are hurled into him at once At
tached to the harpoon lines are rein
deer-slgins blown full Of air, - that
when the whale attempts TO dive and
escape, he is speedily buoyed up to the
surface. Then the natives are ready
{or him with another shower Of spears
and he is soon dispatched and towed to
the shore-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08

and took form he entered mo corre-
sronSlence with such men as Drexol,
Pratt and George w. Chil8s for the still
further elaboration of the institute plan.
mot the least Of his motives has been
the glory and honor of Chicago. 1t has
been possible for P. D. Armour TO
anoass great fortune. In THIS city, and
he feels that he owes something 80 the
city. and county in which this YVES done
Perhaps the thing which makes Ar-
ArrnOur's gift seem the more gracious IS
that it forms such a startling contrast
with the conduct of Jay Gould, who did
no good thing with any part OF his
wealth"
This ample provision for effcssing
the head, the heart and the hand can
not be otherwise than a great power for
good. It will be the means OF directly
building up to efficiency thousands who
otherwise could make bat a poor start
In the race for K1e. Its secondary in
fuence win DO even greater. Every
one of It's graduates viii be power for
good in the community, a missionary
among his fellows, and educating them
'by association 70 higher plane OF
thought and action than would other
wise be possible 90 their natures while
the success thus attending the move
men. will infsllibiy ssinulate others TO
like noble deeds N behalf OF humanity.
The monument which Philip D. Armour
has raised in Chicago viii be q bright
and shining example, It viii be one
through which, when dead as while
living, he will be heard speaking II
pleasant tones to Others. telling them:
go thou and do likewise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
THE USEFUL REINDEER.
Is Furnishes Everything Needed in
e Siberian Family.
Some yYeaithy Owners are Said TO Have
Herds of Ten Thousand Head-The
Cruse of the Revenue Cut
ter "BooY.n

The government revenue cutter Bear,
which returned from a summer of
cruising about in Alaskan waters,
brings many stories OF adventure and
sport, bat none more interesting than
such IS relates TO the game and flesh
supplies OF the Aleuts, says the San
Francisco Examiner. TIE Bear, after
doing round of inspection which in
Guided the seal islands, steamed 200
miles northward from ST. Paul's island
TO st. Matthews, where it was said
polar bears were very numerous So.
Matthews was found TO be uninha,bited
except that one lone hunter was found
who had been left there in the proceed
ing summer with two companions to
shoot bears, but as showing for Il
years labor had but one NANCY bear
skin, and had lost his fellow-hunters,
who sailed away one day and never re-
turned
Part of the mission of the cutter Bear
during the summer was to transport
reindeer from Siberia to Alaska. The
whale and walrus have grown so few
and so shy since the use of improved
machinery for capturing them that the
Aleuts of Alaska, who depended upon
those marine mammals for nearly
eTerything in the way Of food, cloth
ing, fuel and general support, have
many times been starved because they
could not kill either whales or waArus.
Some philanthropist suggested that
the American Esquimau might take
kindly to reindeer if introduced, and
eventually own them in such numbers
as to insure = supply of food. The de-
partnent of the interior became inter
ested. and congress appropriated $4,000
for the experiment. The Bear made
five trips between Port Clarence, on the
American side, and the Siberian ports
from which the reindeer were drawn.
The tradition that Siberian herdsmen
would not part with live reindeer, al
though willing to kill and sell them,
was proved untrue. There was no diff
fculty in buying all the deer that could
be spared, and during the summer $50
of the animals were carried by the Bear
TO Port Clarence, q fine harbor Fifty
miles south from Cape Prince of Wales,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
GIVEN TO THE PEOPLE.
A. Splendid Institute to Aid Young
Men and Women.
Philip D. Armour. tho Famous Chicago
Packer, Pounds ar Endows an Insti-
tate similar to the Great
BreXeI School. -

Chicago is 60 have an Armour Instr
tute." Before he left for Europe a few
days ago the great packer gave Rev.
Frank W. Gunsaulus, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, per-
mission to let out the secret of what his
new fve-story building on Thirty-hfth
street is TO be used for
From what Mr.. Gunssulus says 1T APP
pears that Philip D. Armour has had
the scheme in contemplation for some
tirns. He will endow the institute with
81, AGO, 600, which will net il $50, 200
YEAR and the Armour mission a25, 900.
The plans have been carefully gone
over. In the basement will be the cleo
trio plant and the forging and iron
shops On the first floor "a q library
sixty feet square and wood working
and reception rooms. The chemical
and physical IA boratorieS lecture rooms
and electrical roonas are on che second
floor. The third floor Will have the
mechanical drawing and architectural
rooms. Millinery, eressmaking and
cooking viii occupy the fourth floor.
and ths fifth will have the gymnasium
and technical museum. The building
is practically hreproof. Marble Ii the
prevailing material IN the interior.
Speaking of this magnificent gift
Pastor 0unsaulus had much TO say In
praSse Of Mr.. Armour. lie said:
Mr.. Armour has given building
worth $50, 900 complete IN the smallest
detail, and IN addition it - equipped
with everything needed for the purposes
to which il is to tse devoted. The way
IN which the plan has been perfected is
characteristic Of MIR. Armour, so qHHet
and uupretentiouA MF. Armour IS oae
of those n1en who prefer to see their
good deeds take toTEa beneath their Own
! guiding hands rather thsa wait tor
! their tarfy perfection after death fthss
al been SO thoroughly considered and
| carefully planned and withal SO unOs-
! tentatiously. thai few. if any, beyond
/ his sons and the trustees knew ANY
thing OF the plan, although for four
or i've years Mr.. Armour has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
MONT BLANC OBSERVATORY.
Enormous Obstacles to he Overcome In
Its Erection.


Prof. Jansen, OF Paris, is the Life OF
the project to build an observatory upon
the summit OF Mont Blanc, at the high
est point of land IN Europe, at an alti-
titude of 1880 feet above the level OF
the sea. He has just made to the Acad-
ME des Sciences IL Paris a report OF the
works progress during the past season,
giving hope that the next year may
witness the completion OF tho observa-
tory.
It viii be understood easily, says the
Illustrated American, that the obsta-
cles to be overcome are enorDious. The
enterprise began with an attempt to
ascertain the depth Of the covering Of
ice and snow Shafts were sunk and
tunnels were driven into the face OF the
slope, but Notwithstanding tho great
depth to which the worl1men Penctrat-
ed the rock was not reached. Only ice
WAS encountered. The idea of laying
the foundations Of the observatory upon
the rock was accordingly abandoned,
and it viii be erected upon theice. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
The Gzthnann TorpedosGaH-

The German government has pur>
chased the first of the new torpedo
guns invented BY Mr. Louis 0athmann-
o efrizen Of Chicago. 1t Is 20 be re-
crested that the United States allowed
a foreign power 10 secure control o.
this weapon, winch, eecordi1g 20 the
hiAhest military and naval autboTitieS,
Is one of the wonders OF the century. j.
Is claimed for The gun that it may be
used % srrn merchant vessels 70 resis:
.rren-of-war and that il = capable Of
destroying any irCaclad The invention
may be used on any large En1oOth-6orc
gan When the torpedo Is inserted II
the Eun the steering gear Is moved
toward the front Of the Charge when
the torpedo Is discharged this aszun1e'
a position ia the rear and directs toe
course OF the missile n vel "a supply
ing the spropelling power. The tor
pesio, though it strikes water, VII noi
sink much below tie surface, and MAJ
be propelled under water as vel - L
Ene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08

Eyes, sir" said the tough with the
battered hat, wiping bis nose with the
back of his hand Il wunst had the
chance 70 nab a clean SIS, 600 from an
express comp'ny. could a took it an
got away, TOO. An didn't do It "
"Wot allied you. Bill?- asked the hard
citizen with the red comforter round hrs
neck. Wy didn't you swipe II an
light out?"
Il hadn't the moral courage, Jake: I
hadn't tie moral cours ze''-Chicago
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
POLLY RANG THE BELL.
a Bird Sounds the Alarm and Causes @
Capture.

a Bird Sounds the Alarm and Causes @
Capture.
we had moved into a newly-built
house which had all the modern i'm
orovements, the electric bell being one
Of them, says writer in the Chicago
News
At the time I am about TO relate It
was n cold winters night. Mr.. and
Mrs. J-were travelling in Europe, and
she servants were all gathered about
tie kitchen FIRE. Polly was also near
the fire. but IN the din.uq-room, which
was upstairs.
She used to see her mistress ring the
bel for the servants to enter, and, like
q clever bird, studied on this for long
while
On this night Polly was alone, when
suddenly the door opened and two men
entered. The room being dark they
could not see the bird, and began
searching for valuables, for they were
burglars
Polly now proved her worth She
put out her claw and pressed the button
of the electric bell.
1t brought the scrveatS 70 the dining
room, where, after a short struggle.
they secured the burglars, who were
sbout 60 make wny with much OF The
silver in the dining-roon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
THE IRON HALL,

ST. LOUIS, Jan IA decree was rem
6ered by Judge Klein today in the case OF
Homer l.. Riskup against the supreme
sItti3p of the Order Of the Iron Hall, In
which Breckenridge Jones was appointed
receiver of the order TOR the state OF MIS-
souri,. The decree confirms the appoint
rneut of Mr. Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08

EIKLAND, Pa, Jan. THE immense
plant of the Elkland Furniture company
aud Bailey's foundry were destroyed by
fire today Firemen from al the sur
rounding towns were summoned. The
amount of the loss is unobtainable to-
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
Ul(IIj ss]Jle
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

WARRINGTON, Jan. John II. Smythe
(colored), ex-minister 70 Liberia, has been
arrested on a warrut sworn out by j. T..
w. Thompson of New York (colored), for
merly minister 10 Hayti, charging HIM
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in connection with the sale OF Land
In the vicinity Of Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
ILLINOIS Crops.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. "A summary
of the value of the crops raised IN lIllnGlS
during 1892 shows a total shortage OF So2,
coo. 900 from 1891, of which two-thirds Is
rbargeahJe to the reduced corn crop, and
the greater part OF the balance to the fall
Ilre of the apple crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
OPITlIhPX

Boston, Jan. Mrs. Harriet Warren,
wife of Rev DR. William F. Warren of
Boston university, and widely koown for
her missionary work, died at Cambridge
today.
WARRINGTON. Jan. Mrs, Catherine
Marion McDougal, widow OF the late Rear
Admiral David NcDousal, L. S. n. died
iOdaN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
low DO They Look

The ezzrIna cf Russia, although TT
ploying a hosse@ul Of sesulstressves-
makes nearly al tAe clothing FOR ne
Youngest cnILGTsn- and also takes itleli
new hats % pieces. and TRIMS i.Isin &c
coraing y her own t4st.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
ONE or SARA'S SONS.

PARIS. Jan. 7-Maurice Bernhardt, son
of the actress, Sara BerDhardt, has chal-
Ienped the editor of the periodical We
Parisienne on account of the publication
of an article which Maurice asserts re-
fleets slanderouslY upon his mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
ENGLISH TRADE.

LONDON, Jan. THE returns issued by
the board of trade show that during De
cember imports decreased 45.38O,O0O and
exports decreased $40 600, compared with
those of the corresponding month in 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
Anprz SCHOOL BUu.DEs.

STEADILY working upon r Il -ea- inns
h has collected dars UpoA. 49, carr
fll.f inquired .aLo. the workings ~ 81
che pniLAatk.ros5s institutions both =
ms couutry and IL E1rol'e. IRON KS
mass Of information nc azsImllatesl al
that wes useful and as IA p.An zTeT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
IAE SHERMAN law

Boston, Jan. AT a special meeting Of
the stock exchange today a resolution WAS
adopted calling for the repeal of the Sher-
man act, so far As it relates TO the purchase
OF silver by the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
a Fatal FALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Peter Dill was In
stantly killed and Al Lehigh fatally in
jured by fall from 4 scAffold at the
worlds fair grounds today. Another man
had unfastened the rope securing the
scaffoId not knowing that anybody was
thereon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL III

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Congressman Mitchell
of Wisconsion is lying i'll a critical con-
dition in this city, the result of pneu-
monia. He was taken sick several days