davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR WOVEN WIRE BUNK
1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Depot Of the Quarternas'
Department. No LIS Arch street. phadc pha Penn.
January *. 1898 al proposals, IA trllcatc win b.
received here until II O'Clock \. NJ MONDAY February
- 1923 Tor furnishing delivered at the Schlll Arsenal.
In this city, 300 woven Wiz Bunk bottoms. army
standard. sample bc AZ the Shuykil Arsenal.
rif, delivery at other Point, WIFI BE- On-idrrcl.
IGdcS must state dut and quantities Of their pOpos,
deliveries. GONenult Tr>,rNc> the right reject
all proposals. Prefer VIII BE- given 70 articles Of
domestic production manufacture. conditions quality
and lrcc dncudng In the price Of fOr productions
manufac lures the dut thcr being equal Hunks fOl
proposals and full information will b. furnished by this
office upon application. Envelopes containing proposals
To lie Endorsed Proposals Tor Woven Wire BuDk Bttoms.
and addressed 10 the undersigned
c: G: SAwTELLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

IN UNEZ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 81 Hfthsve.
Through discoveries OF Senior Gonzao Nunez Director
ell music is easily read the Key OF C. and harmony
counterpart, composition, &C.. be thoroughly
learned a few months than by any other method In
lifetime. Eminent teachers in all branches. Call.
write for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

MUSICAL
Al EYKUPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Nl LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF. AMERICA
Residence department. Tor Nonresident students Dudley
Buck, Pres. Albert Ross Parsons. Vice.Pres; d. w.
Greene, Sec'y and Treas.
is and ri East 14th.ss New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

For Boys and Young Men-City,
n OOKKEk.plNG, steno:raphy, typewriting &C., thor
ID oughy Nught day or evening situations furnished
Address New York Business College, 12jth-st. n. Y
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 80 West 5GthAt.-
~ All departments Boarding pupils received.
Elmer L. Phlips, A. NJ. y. C. Hendrlckson. Phi. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Jnstrurtlon.
For Young Lades-City.
n OARpING AND DAY SCHOOL FOIi GIRLS
ID NO. COZ SrH.AVE.
Rev DR.. and Mrs. CHAS. IL. GARDNER, Principal


i School for GLls and kindergarten.
Second begins February l. Il East 74hst.
NEW.YUKK BU SINESo COLLEGE, l25thst N. y
~ All practical branches day or evening. Cali o. al
Dress CLEMENT c. GAINES, Mount Morris Bank b'ps
Wan NORMAN INST. FOUNDED 1850.
s. (. cor of West End-ave. and 1l.t.et
Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

DuRsUANI To as EXECUTION TO
4 mu dIrOci0I hY thu third District Court
90 DO Territory of tah, I shall expose 40
public sale. ut tue front door uf tho County
court House lu thn ciiy OF eall Lake, County
OF salt Lake ana luruIury Of Utah, on the ith
dhy ot Nuy 1908. % lu o'clock am, Az the
right title, rllim and interest Of Geo, 81. Car.
Ter Of, 10, and 60 tho following dcfrulod real
rHhte, situate, lJing aud holn4 On sails Lake
tily and County. and described Ha ioilowa. 10.
Wit.
An those prumiacs situate, iyr s.I being
in Tue city aud county uf salt Lake. I .HII.ufg
Of ItAh, and particularly described ns Follows.
to.witi Part of lots siN (el aud seven 40 in
block seventy seven GO, plat 80" rat Lake
corner Of SAID lot "a t0 and running thruco
west on the line NJ south Temple street uuo
hundred Sixty nyu tlall fout, thence south
ninety three l.ll feet, th0ncc cost thirty .slN
900 foot, thence hputn ono hundred 400 feet
thence east one hundred twHntys nine Ugli
feet, 10 tho line of West Temple street, thence
norm one hundred utucty.throu ,ill feet, O.
plHco ~ beginning, and containing 10 40
b 40 feet more ur less, together with nll tho
being known aud designatgd ls the VALLEY
House, aud Che "nuCt House. rospUCutvlf,
with right or way urou anu over tho roadwav,
eleven lll feet from north 60 tOuil Hnf aitu
Atcd imWCdutnIy south nud rhtVnding Hluuus
eide Of ana gflniuluE tHU southern boundary
one hundred twenty ninc n 3d. ttOi from uaHt
tn west ot tho uiccf OF land above described.
10 De sold as tho property of Gee, W. Carter,
ut lhp ault % Emanuel Kahn
NAT NJ. brigham.
u. s. Marahal.
ny J. l.. AuomB, Deputy Marahai.
Dated october 10th, ih.ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
MABsHLL's SALE.

DURsUANT 10 An OtpEH OF SALE
i 90 me directed by tho Third Judicial
uHtrct Court OF Tue ne ritorY uf Utah, ! shall
expose ut public halC, no ihp south front door
OF tho County uuri House, 100 tNC city OF salt
Lake, County uf sllt AXE anu Torritury OF
UiaH, on the liih day OF November 1903, ht Il
O'Clock mn uu tho rIHhl $40, claim and
mturgat OF sidney IS. ulrko administrator OF
lho cgt1io " william tui or, dcroifed, tl'Sl-
Fuller, dt.HIael lIr.er tuurE ana tilat0
Young, hi. vie, Oscar D. f0uuri cury Mc.
Ewuut Janice AHuuRrs William g.. MHrsefts.
u, d. NAtlui JAuvH N, tuehrunr. Henry
NCIH1f Richard NJ. Dung uutcuf AMI WI.
Num ~ uuuAUlit o. lut and 20 the following
uCHclibud rtai estate, siruaN, yiug and Icing
boz SAT- ia0o touHty, und described ut follows.
t1switi Commencing 10 tnu south .Ns6t CORNER
lt lOt i've .., iu block eleven lNl, plat "A.
feYtu 90 rods thuuCU north ION lIul rods
thence west soycu I'D rode, thUnco aoutn ten
lW rods 90 place NJ beginning, containing
rpYuuty 800 uuHrt rods ut ground, being Hitu.
alcd u she County % salt LIKE, Utah toIri.
tom. 40 be- snlu DO ihc property of fldurv S.
UuTlu administrator ut 900 VHtntI uI William
rt Iar. dtCraafdi Elisabeth Fuller. surviving
widow oI nBld William FULLER, deccaaoi Ilobrr
Youn and Nilafo io4nF, hr wife; Oscar b.
Young iguty Mctwau james Ashmau; wa.
liam 10. NarEruHt >, j. NuIiOui james n
ochrnuc. llcHry Neieori Richard W. Youur.
truatcr, ana William Wonnacott. nc the suit of
uUulrd sldduwaY
NAT N, BRIGHAM.
". p, hafshul.
ny JouS -. CuAMoCK Deputy Marshai.
nHpd oct 2ltn rs
JouN Nj, CANNON, ATTORNEY for PIaintn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

unlfck the door and invite the intruder
oui, but 90 this the other half OF the
tuuseh III objected. The party inaiu"
thu cellar was cutting q hole through
the door, and Mr.. aud Mr-. Bart1
vent iuiO me house together 60 hnld n
council NJ ear. They had hardly tt-
gun discussing the matter when a ter
riblo cTasl efuanated from she reg on
Of the reiIr door. Mr. hftnn We .
out and irund his hiri bad succreur'
ir breaking the door anu makinE q. d
b = es'sps. leaving evtfy th ng behit
no he had found II cSceit uc door at d
eurcudttiug good scare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE q, HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ thuto Will Do 10 upotuE 1f tIe .fOrk.
I1IduiH ol lhu Nuru Point Consolidated iI.
u-luon Company, held ut IH uAcU Iu Int
tuNCu Hotel nul1Igg second oufh suCUI
HIIt take tiHr. rA't lHtv county. Utah Tore
fii1rt. un ihu Oh day OF November. 1929. at
O'Clock % in, for Doc uurpuH1 of UUua.IgHuF
anf rcurr upon proportion tU gHluso aud
amend Che nrIrlnH uf Incorporation 90 HHIl
comuauy. in GOO following PARTICULAR, TO uIt.
Nf changing aud IuIuutlrF 600 preamble
lHftu IUE QUO 90 o., Huf fHUrU 81 ul Soc. Hrn.
cooling tHH word "ngmr JHr u1rIH beginning
with 'Urufis uuH uf chapter .' U|r.. down 10
uui iuU utnF tnt WHUIH ' Approved NHr.u d.
ut UiHh
uF Increasing tHp rapII1i HIua. Hum
IagUv hnl.aui Go Coy thousand 0o|IHIs.
d Ny goo Amending gIl.lyt HHtu authorize
thn sHli company io Hr'I HrI supply water tor
luIAauHn aud other rU.uuHrh 20 nvfauua,
Iartu,uilnH ur corporations not uHInE stock
iIi1Cu Dol M connected with EaII company,
aUyh supply tu be- Tor such periods ~ Zine. No
ouch Price ana Inun fugb terms Hud cord.
tons IH Che uirrUtlrH may determine
:. NN providing iIlf thu HuruAi mleftrrH
fhnll ho De q ON th' third Monday la NUNun.
Der IHi, Fud nunu I'E thereafter
u. g.. NMlAN. ITU.fHUut
j. w. WHITEHEAD, jiL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
sToCKAoLpERs, NETTING.

NOTICE Is uEbEuY GIVEN THAT
~ fpcrial meeting OF tho ttuCkuoldurs ct
mo American HHrlU Mining Company VIII be-
hsld % The ohlac uf hIuwn & htnicraou, 2ig
south Main -tTDof. s1h Lake Clty. Utah. on
TutadHy,tlo 1th day ~ November i-.l, "a lliti
O'Clock pm OF said day, f1f thC purpose II
Tntiiying or diHln..mirs thc ton of the Board
OF Director of .ali company la selling AN the
real estate OF said corporation
Hy order OF the Board 1i Directors
D.. 10. CLlruilOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
lNIeNslnMoF AssEssMENr.

nCr. lUTH, l.Hi, SALT LAKE CITY. ny
~ order OF tHr Trustee. u' thr Lucky llW
hnlng Company mHdF 600. dry. tho time Tor
declaring tUu stuHk delinquent uu uctuuHt Of
assessment $50. q. ut o. cents per HnnFUt f. GA.
tended Geo thf l.Ih daN ut November. $500, Hud
lt uutu Aiu before. viii boo HuNuTusrd for -IIu
Hu0 fold at public auction on lhO lUtU day Uf
December. lsYl 90 Do O'c'1H. I. poo, 40 tho UlCu
off tho cowuHuv, -at IHay cry, Iuh, tu pay
delinquent HsHrHH mont lIltihur with cotu OF
advertising ANA uAplu.0 ~ .ILv.
~, j, BUXTON. see'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


in The matter Of Che fsiaie Of John uoasiaad
dCcCanru
M ulfDE is iiFUfuT OiNEN ~ TuE
az Uu1crairncd eTccutrIt ~ ih1 lHHt WII and
t-Hi.Incut " John ionFiand dHu"rf.H. t1 IIC
creditors Of nuu alb persons AatlnE claims
against thn said deceased, Co CNnIlt thUm with
GOO Necessary vouchers uit'il Cen months
niicl ihc nrst publication of tH|. u0utC tn Ihu
slIl cECcutriN, No the on so of NU1r cs o. Pear
COO, funfury % law, 3lu McCoruci Nui'diuE.
tllt Lake CITY, Utah.
AuEftA NJ uOtGLANu.
hn.rutriv or tho last viii and testament 0f
John UOaFland, deceased
tIN
uaioi at saItiAlo CITY. Utah. october iif,
ftHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
aorrn IonpAN CANAL q.

Principal place Of buslncss. salt Lato city,
Utlh
NOTICE ls HEliEu1 olNEh THAT
N alta meeting Of the trustees ho.i o1 Mo
llth day OF September, lati hn 'l
stock of the corporation payAnle lu 700 ...Ip
iafy NJ she general once 90 the com, 1ly. d. m
SO. % tOn1utuuon building. -at llAg liHs
ANY stock upou which this afggtHnCrt Ulg
remain uunaHd on the lith day oi No,. IIHIl
bee delinquent and advertised ipf sa.t % N.'.I'
wII hf aaid un md dav'of Doc afa H.. f..
20 prr tho delinquent aaacsemrn' t...iH"I
with tha c0st OF adyortl1.nT and r.r.... 1i
saia
ofDE0S 8. CfHrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

tn The Probate Court, Iu uUI Tor ealt Lake
County Territory oi Utah.
lu tho matter ~ thr estate 90 Margaret Lcaing
MlNurfiu, deceased.
Notice uf urr md place Tor lhN bofrinF OF
petition Tor guuHa uu iu probate % wilt
DtENUANr TO ~ ONDEG or SAID
4 court In Hu.I uluCr notice BE- hrrUhI
given thHt lhurHtuy the ION DAY ut November
AID. l1H. 90 d. O'Clock am, 90 thU tuuutT
Court liuuHU lu sale Lake q GUtah Territory
Don Che court room nf cali court hhH Drou ap
uUinlcu Che uuo and D. ace Tor The bearing OF o.
Igulluu uf JUHUph IS. Sic HuFrll uui james T..
MrN'urriu. praying Tor tho uhmlHHl1u g. pro-
bate Of rcriHu document herewith pre-.
ttutoi. uuuoruuE 20 be- Che laHI will and
t.HtauCut 90 Margaret ltaIug McMuuin. de-
ceased when nuu whore 400 uCroua interested
may appear AMI oppose Ono probate ~ HHiI
vii, ur th0 grluung OF loitcra trsiHrgutarg To-
io11rl N. ono james I. McMuuun ls prayed
Tor boz HUil petition.
boz witness whereof have hHreunto f0t my
hand aud aWN.l che fg4l uf sall ruatt. thif
lIiH day nf october, l-I..
TshALI nv MELOY,
CUTE or Gee Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

You ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
i appear iu fu action brought against you
by the uHuYU PANIED U|aUuu, in the District
Court uf th1 lUIIH Judicial hgirct OF tnu
lrHutury ct Utah and t1 answer t1r com.
plant uiN turr1u within Cen dave tukrluHlNo
az ihu day of ftrF.cel alter Che service un you
Of this Hu 'Hm0Hf=lI a"TyUt Witniu thIa county 3
or h served uut nI Tine county, hut u THIS
district, within WruiU IIyst Otherwise wttnin
forty uuyf, Ur Judgment o.. d.iault wilI be
taken against you. according il The prayer uf
said compliant.
Tie sa,d action ia hr.u b. 40 have Judgment
that The bonds Uf wuiumnUN between plaiHtu
aud defendant un absolutely Dissolved Aunyu
fvlrt sought Uu .Ht ground that 900 ur about
Jluu 49, I'd, l.Hi. Gao .HNI defendant Gysyurl
anu abandoned thu pI..uu1, nU1 ever nee haH
Ho continued Go decent and abandon thr plata.
un without amy Dau'n and HgHiu.t hyI VII,
Wish and e. usurl
AMI you afoucrchr notified that % you fail
g. appear and Huawrr She .Hli complaint uf
above Required ihU alI u|Hutn will apply 20
tlC CHurt for thC rrluI demanded thvICln.
and the rUaI ul IHU urirUI Court of
Che 1Nrd IUliHIHI nHrIri boz Hud for
lbEALl che Territory ut Utah. iAis l-ih day uf
october. tu tuH year uf our 1oui
one thoufnud tirlt hundred aud
uIuci'sinrHe.
HENRY %. MCMILLAN. Ciora.
ny gro. D. luuNis. Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

iu the Probate CoaIt. lu and Cor Ellt Lake
county. Territory uf Ilhh.
iu thu matter Of Che CHtltg 0f Han Olson.
deceased.


Origr 90 show ChHac why order OF sale Uf real
,u..tg should rot b1 made.
A tAiA OLSEN, IlE ADMINISTRATIVE
~ uf Uu estate OF Hans uHun.
craHl.rI. having u.rt her petition
uucu. uu'Y verified, praying for au
order of sale u, 300 tho rral U.tstr ~ said de.
rgIUuI Cor tH. uuuu .UH therein cot forth. 10
b. therefore uIIUTel iy ihu judge of said count
tnHt on UUIHHuH WlUfr. trt tu tuU estate % H4Ui
deceased HU ear before tNr enid Probate
Court uu AZ. day. inu 2ltt day uf November.
1858, Ht 30 u'gIuHs iu The forenoon ~ HAid DAY,
at me court room NJ said probate court. NJ tlio
County DuurI House boa ilu yItY ami county uf
RAFT ako, ltAu Territory, tl chow cause why
M order should not hg granted tu thD tHIu d-
WlulstrltrIA Go Hn 2 fu much oi mo ru.l I'll tato
OF the suld deceased lt private sale a. shall Doc
uUHUHstrg amt tHlt q COSY ui this orIUr be-
published Hf IuHHt four successive weeks bon fNr
nEstulI tfLNiNg NEWHa newspaper painted
and Published Iu HAId city aud county
Dated october l.ihi less
JACOB 70. ultlW.
Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

iu tho matter NJ thr raisfc uf Margaret Lean
NJNurfiu, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

ny JouS -, CuMMoCK, Deputy Marsha',
nntpd oct 2Ilh 1875
joins Nj, CANNON. Attorney for P.aintln.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
Mark Twain's New Stories.

The Century Co. has bought well nigh
the complete literary "out.put" Of Mark
Twain during his year Of absence abroad,
and both The Century and ST. Nicholas
will have serial stories by this popular hu-
morist among the attractions of the new
year. For The Century he has written a
novel which is said TO abound with humor.
Gus and dramatic incident, and In some
chapters IT, be revelation of tragic
power. It's plot includes a most ingenious
EN- ployment Of science in the detection OF
crime. II Is called "Pudd'n'head Wilson"
and like "Huckleberry Finn" and "Tom
Sawyer" Is story Of II Mississippi steam
boat town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
SEARCHING FOR TRAIN ROBBERS

Prospects Not Promising for Their Cap
ture-GeneralIy Admitted That Profess
sionals Did the Work.
KENDALLvILLE, Ind, Sept. 14.--Sher'
iff Shsuck and his deputies and twen-
ty or thirty Lake Shore railroad detec-
tives spent Wednesday in fruitlcss
search for the train robbers and have
not secured the slightest clew on which
to form working basis. The heavy
rain of Tuesday night completely OBJ
liberated all traces that may have been
left by the bandits, and Shauck admits
the prospects are anything but promis-
ing. A Gordon of officers has been
thrown around the district In the hope
| of intercepting them, but SO far has
met with no success and 1t is admitted
on all hands that the work was done
by professionals and that 1t was care
fully planned.
CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Local detectives
are firm in their belief that the bandits
who held up the Lake Shore express
Monday morning will never be caught.
They say that the start the rob
bers obtained, together with the evi.
dences Of professionalism, indicate that
the pursued men did not go into the af
fair without due preparation.
TOLEDO, O., Sept IA special from
ossian, Ind, says: A dispatch from
Kelseyville, Ind, q little town IN
Whitley county, about sixty miles from
Ossian and along the line Of Nicke
Plate, says that fruitless attempt 4
capture FIVE Of the Kendallville trair
robbers was made at that place yes
terday afternoon. Several shots wer'
exchanged and one Of the alleged rob
bers was slightly wounded, also one o
the pursuing party, who finally aban
doned the pursuit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
INJUNCTION GRANTED

Against Worlds Fair Managers and They
Cannot Prevent the Sale of Merchandise
by French Exhibitors. ...
CHICAGO, Sept IA. p. Victor
Hunolt and Jean Turmoil, representing
$50 French exhibitors, filed a bill In
Judge Dunn's court praying for an In
junction ordering the worlds fair
managers not TO interfere With French
exhibitors who are selling merchan-
disc at the fair without paying q per
centage TO Treasurer Seeberger. The
injunction was granted and was served
on Director General Davis
The action Of the French exhibitors
will precipitate controversy that has
vexed the managers ever since the
opening Of the fair. President Higin-
botham and other directors have al
WAYS contended that none OF the ex'
hibitors should be allowed to sell mer'
chandise on the grounds without pay
ing the exposition company a share Of
the receipts. A charge of 25 per cent
was proposed, but the foreigners 70
fused TO pay it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
TRADE REVIEW.
Improvement In business Very Gradual-A
Hopeful Feeling Prevailing and More
Money Abundant In Speculative Circles

Improvement In business Very Gradual-A
Hopeful Feeling Prevailing and More
Money Abundant In Speculative Circles
New YORK, Sept 16.-R. G. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade says;
Returns from every part OF the country
show decided Improvement A hopeful
feeling prevails, money grows abund-
ant at speculative centers and some
what easier for commercial purposes.
The number Of esta blishments reported
as resuming work-thirty-one wholly
and twenty-six in part-still exceeds
the number closing, 9S for the past
week, besides ten reducing force, so
that the hands employed have some
what increased. The number unem-
ployed is still very large, the great in
dustries are still far below their normal
productiveness and part of the resump-
ton OF work has been secured by low
ering prices and reducing wages But
business is pulling itself together, and
even the crop report has caused little
depression in stocks.
Industrial improvement Is largely in
cotton and otherwise appears scarcely
more satisfactory than last week.
About two-thirds Of the Fall River
mills are operating, but with a reduc'
ton OF 10 TO 13 per cent. in wages and
there has been sharp cut in prices OF
some leading cotton goods. Several
shoe factories have started In part, but
orders are not TO be enough to keel
half the force busy, though distinct i'm
proveme1t is noticed. Shipments from
Boston for the week show decrease O
40 per cent
Several glass, pottery, hardware ant
silk establishments have resumed, will
a number making iron specialties
though few Of them with full force
In all, eighteen metal works hav'
started in part and six wholly, Will
thirteen have stopped and fourteen
have reduced hands or wages. The out
put Of pig iron September l was $500
tons weekly, q decrease Of es,949 sine
May /. indicating that only IS per cent
OF the productive force was employed
Sales Of gray forge for o. ut Birminp
ham and OF steel billets for s19.7o q
Pittsburgh support the statement tina
the resumption Of work In many case
is at the expense Of n great sacrifice ]
price, but in this industry business N
wives more vigorously at the west tina
at the east.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
PASSENGER STEAMER BURNED
At Her Dock at bennington, Ont.-Thre'
of the Grow Perish In tho Flames.

At Her Dock at bennington, Ont.-Three
of the Crew Perish In the Flames
LEAMINeToN, Ont, Sept 14-The
handsome passenger and freight steam
er Byron Trerice was burned to the
waters edge at o'clock Wednesday
morning. Three lives were lost and
two persons were so badly burned that
they may not recover. The steamer
has been plying between Rondeau and
Cleveland all summer and had run into
this port for shelter during the severe
storm which prevailed on Lake Erie
Monday night
The fire was caused by the explosion
first OF a lamp and then Of barrel OF
oil. The flames spread rapidly and
when the crew awakened the dock had
caught fire also and escape by that way
was cut off. The captain and purser
made desperate efforts TO lower boat,
but were compelled to jump into the
lake after being terribly burned. They
reached shore, but are bndly used up.
The mate and engineer also reached
shore in safety, but three Others OF the
crew perished,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBED.
-Four Men Hold Up q Train In
Northern Michigan.
TherExpfess DarkBrokom Open With
sledge Hammer and seventy-F1Ve
Thousand Dollars In Cash se-
cured-A Bold and Oar
Ing Crime. ssAs.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept 16.-Friday
morning the passenger train on the
Mineral Range railroad coming to
Calumet was held up by four men about
half way between Calumet and Han
cock. The engineer and fireman were
covered by revolvers by two Of the rob-
bers, while the other two ordered the
express messenger to put the contents
of his safe in bag which one OF the
robbers carried. The messenger imme.
diately complied and handed out about
s75,O 900 consigned to the Calumet and
Hecla mine and which was part OF the
money to be paid by the mine on Its
pay roll
After securing the booty the robbers
fred shot and ordered the engineer
to ''go ahead - quick" which he did.
II Is thought that the robbers had
horses conveniently near and boat
ready at the lake, from which place
they would make for Canada
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept 16.-Jack
King, a wrestler, and Jack Kehoe, o
sport, have been arrested on suspicion
Of being implicated in the hold-up OF
the Mineral Range train. Sheriff Dunn
and q posse have gone in pursuit OF the
bandits on special train. John Chel-
lew has also been arrested on suspic-
ion. Together with King and Kehoe
he drove out of town early yesterday
morning, and the trio were seen re-
turning from the region where the
robbery occurred about 1o:So-aoout
the time the report Of the hold-up
reached here.
The train was stopped ut Boston, q
flag station. Two masked men boarded
the engine, but the two who boarded
the baggage car were not masked The
description given OF the two latter tal'
lies with those Of Kehoe and Chelliew'
The fourth man was quite stout man
and does not tally with any Of the three
now in custody. Many posses are in
pursuit, while the Lake Superior coast
is being secured by tugs and the life
savings crews The S75, 900 was all II
currency and would have been paid u
the miners to-day.
The passengers were not aware O
the robbery until the conductor rushed
through the train shouting: "Ther'
are highwaymen on board" Much ex
citement ensued, but the robbers dit
not put in an appearance in the passen
ger coaches. The robbers gained en-
trance to the express car by smashing
It In with a sledge-hammer which wa
secured at the Peninsula mine, situate'
close by. The watchman at the PENN
sula says that he had not noticed any
thing was missing. After securing tn
rich booty and ordering the enginee
to pull out, the bandits coolly Wake
down the track while the trainme
stood on the back platform watchin
them until they disappeared from view
II the money Is not recovered tn
American Express Company will be tn
loser, as the money was in Its care.