davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20
EALK CLOTHING CO.

OUR LINE OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Is simply perfect in every detail
variety Of patterns-fit-workman-
ship-colors. They come in all the
latest shades and every one Of them
even the most delicete-is abso-
lutely fast-We guarantee each and
every shirt We sell to this effect.
The line at 81 90 is 4 splendid one
the best ever shown at the price
The better qualities are correspond
ingly fine.
Don't forget the guarantee-A Per-
feet Fit, Best Workmanship, and
fast colors.
FALK CLOTHING 90.
Neckwear to match the Shirts If
wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

LOR RENT, with board, newly furnished
= south room. bath and ali attendance; No
ia Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

WANTED, antique mahogany furniture, old
w silver or platodware, brass Tenders, gilt
mirror frames, etc. Address MAHOGANY,
News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

DRIzzLE-How long did that new play Of yours
run?
Fizzle-Tll it got to the next town.-Lffe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20
ROOMS TO I.ExT.

INLAT of two connecting rooms, parlor floor
A piazza aud closet on rear, both on same
floor fronting south; for reat unfprnshed. 10
uavlOr street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

NOR RENT, two pleasant connecting rooms,
4 FURNISHED or uufurnshed, with bath and
gus; 1863 Gordon street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20
MIsCkLLANKOUN WANTS.

WANT, everybody TO 60 to Wbeelmen s
" park this afternoon at O'Clock aad to-
night at $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

PHOTOGRAPHY in all styles aud sizes, from
i stamp TO life siEe. Prices reduced Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties Views and
frames at reduced prices. J. n. WILSON, 81
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

DOOMS FOR RENT, single or en- suite, fur
IA nished or unfurnished, for gentlemen only.
Apply to 1903 Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

EOR RENT, a suite Of rooms on the second
Il floor. with use Of bath, at III Perry street
Apply to GEORGE ". OWENS, 12i Bryan
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

7 OOK up my card In the special notice col
u umn to-day. 1t is of interest to everybody.
HOFFMAN, GO Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

''&5 000''-To, be s spent TN IN buying old
the old relics and turn them into lively Gosh al
FEGEAs' 11e Broughten street. Watch or clock
cleaned for 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20
A94FI1OYmEsT WANTED.

COLLECTIONS wanted by w. 4. DAVIS
Y 9ilh Bay street. Reliability and personal
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

LNOR RENT, two front rooms, furnished with
every convenience; board if desired. l8J
Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

ELEGANT rooms, with all modern Improve
~ ments IN Lyons block; rent reasonable;
suitable for any business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

CURTIS COLORADO CAFE-Invitation ex-
~ tended to everybody to visit Head
quarters for baseball cranks'' and base ball
clubs. Whitaker and Bryan streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

Confined on Paae y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

WANTED, a lady to assist us at homs ia
w mailing and addressing circulars. For
terms send addressed and stamped envelope
BERTHA BENZ, Secretary. South Bend, Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

JUST OPENED, SOUTHERN PAWNBROKER
- AND LOAN OFFICE, Arthur Dsutsch pro
prtesor, i5a Bryan street, opposite Market
Liberal loans made on diamonds, jewelry
watches, clocks, clothing and any other per
Eonal property. All transactions strictly con
fidential. Open from 6 n N. TO ego p. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20


TOR RENT, two new 2-story houses water on
A 10th floors. Apply to JAMES FLEMING,
Barnard and First streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

WANTED, q firstclass turpentine dstiler.
w One wdo has experience in the business,
Address, McNATT & MOSES; Savannah, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-20

ENOR SALE Cheap coastinR schooner, capac-
4 ity about 200 barrels; in good order.
MESSRS. FAIRIES Il PINUER, Farm and In
dian streets
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
a WEEKS FESTIVITIES

Proposed for The Ralsi 4 Of Harrison
Pedestal fu d.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-A plan has been
proposed for the raising Of funds for a
pedestal for the Harrison statue II Is
proposed TO have weeks festivities
here with the governors and military
forces Of this and adjoining states
present, with competitive prize drills
by the military, street parades, etc.
President Cleveland is to be invited, who,
with ex- President Harrison and Gov, Nc
Kinley and other national notables, will
make short addresses at the unwilling
Of the monument the eliminating act
Of the weeks festivities. The railroads.
hotels and business men Of Cincinnati,
should such plan be adopted, willie
tribute a sufficient amount TO build the
pedestal and take the magnificent
Equestrian statue Of HOsd Tippecanocs
from tie dust and gloom Of the armory
to more suitable place, where it may
add to the attractions Of the Queen
( Z So
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
AN EXPLOSION
OF Natural Gas at UTbana Lev
els a Home.
The Mother ard Daughter Killed and
the Father Wound d.
The Ruins Take Fire and Spread 90 Adj
Joining Reside 4ces-- Escaping Cns IN the
Cellar. Ignifed b. = crate Fire,
II What Caused the Disaster

URnANA, Of, Feb S. Friday evening
nm explosion Of natural gas occurred at
The residence Of John D. Shofstali. q
well-known travelling man, on East
church street, and briefly told the
irightful result st the conclusion. Is as
follows:
Miss Nellie Shofstail. aged IS years.
skull crushed, right eye removed from
socket, neck broken and otherwise in
jured. Died within two hours
Mrs il G. Cksrlx. mother-in-law Of
Mr.. Shofstall, collar-bone broken, scalp
cut and badly burned Her death oc-
Cured at 10 o'clock Thursday night
Mr.. Shefstall, hair burned from head
and terribly bruised about the body,
the result Of chimney falling on
him.
These were the only occupants Of the
residence. The home IN which the FAM
iiy lived was lcvelcd 10 the ground by
the force OF the explosion. The fire
spread to the adjoining residence Of Z.
A. Steinbarger. and his house was de-
stroyed by fire and Dr. Kerr's residence
was damaged ~ FIRE aud water. The
terrible catastrophe caused the widest
excitement among the people Of this
city. and thousands o. persons hurried
to the scene to View the awful wreck.
Inquiry into the cause Of the explo-
sion developed these facts: Wednesday
night break in the pipe line from
Mercer county occurred lit the Shelby
county reservoir, which cut off the snp-
ply Of gas for this city. This was re-
paired Friday, and at ) o'clock Friday
evening Il. s Pierce, superintendent Of
the gas office, turned on at the supply
station from the field lines ten pounds
Of gas for the high pressure lines in this
city. This pressure Is reduced 70 four
ounces by automatic regulators for the
low pressure lines, or Of which con-
sumers are supplied.
These regulators were not in proper
working order, and, instead OF reducing
the supply to four ounces, there were
ten pounds Of pressure. This caused
many Of the tin gas meters to burst
This was the case at Mr. Sehofstal's
and the escaping gas filed the cellar
and house. and when Mr.. Shofstall
Lighted his crate IRE the escaping GINS
| ignited and the frightful result fol-
lowed. He loses every he had, as
there was no insurance
Mrs Clark had considerable money in
cash in the house. and this was lost or
burned. In many other places about
| town when the fires were lighted slight
explosions occurred, causing many
scares. This is the first accident Of
any kind happening in this city from
the use Of natural gas, and has spread
CONSERVATION among the consumers
| Mr.. T. A. Steinbarger, the plumber,
was the hero OF the occasion.
While his own home was going up in
smoke he went 10 the regulators and
cut Off the gas supply, thereby prevent
ing further calamities. Mayor Ganson
called special meeting Of the city
council Friday night to take proper
faction and furnish relief. Messrs. An
derson, Brennan and McGarry were APP
pointed committee Of the council to
| take charge OF the matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06

The - ate JadleiaFy Csnasnlttss object.
Npt % Juaee sasksss, nat 81 the prlaei-
pies taes.lsed.
WASHINGTON. Feb s. -~At rasstine
Of the senate Judiciary committee Fri
day. there was sene opposition to the
nomination Of Judge Jackson b succeed
Justice Lamar. and the nomination
went over under the rules. As FAR As
can be learned, the opposition does not
touch Judge Jackson's character or 1T
ness. or even his democracy, but Is
based on an objection founded on
principles
The democrats having taken the po-
sition that twas not proper for an out
going president to All life places 81
such Importance. There Is no question
that the senator's on both sides Of the
chamber are deeply concerned BY the
probability Of the nomination Of re-
publican circuit judge 10 succeed Judge
jackson. the democrats being deter
mined in advance 10 resist the instaiiR-
ton 81 a republican on . southern cir
cult, and the republicans fearing that
they viii have hard struggle TO con-
firm such nomination At this late
stage in the session.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
Against Jack CiifInrd-- What He lid Dur
4. iln HIM. II N a Illalf.

Against Jack GiifInrd-- What He lid dur.
/ tho Homestead Isiet.
piTrsBuK0u. Feb. 8. Criminal court
was again crowded Saturday long be
fore the trial III Jack Clifford. charged
with murder. wAa resumed.
Several clerks and other employees oi
the Carnegie ca testified 10 seeing Jacl
Clifford Id and about the mill during
the fight Of July Q. Some Of them said
he was engaged III making and throw
ing dynamite bombs 1T the bnrges
Others saw him throwing ignited bottles
filled with oil; others snid he carried .
can of powder into the pump house,
where the cannon was planted; that he
acted us a leader TO the mob and die.
tated the terms 81 surrender.
Several other witnesses testified to see,
Ing Clifford at various times and places
during the day. Some said he was en-.
gagged in taking dynamite sticks from o
OK, handing II TO others who walked
10 the shore and throw the sticks at the
bargcs. Others said they saw him
among the excited crowd on the shore.
but did not see him doing anything.
They did not Mt that time know his
name
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
MAGNIFICENT REQUESTS.
The VIII of the Late john Huntineto
Miiilonnire. Probated.

The VIII of the Eats John Hantineto#,
millionaire. Probated.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb 5. ny the VIII
Of the late John Huntington, the stand
ard oil millionaire, who was brought
into such prominence because 81 the
Paige forgerieA the magnificent sum
81 81 300 900 Is left 10 found 4 public
art gallery. and museum and poiyteeh-
mic school in this city. His handsome
stone residence and fine collection 81
paintings and curios are also 70 become
The property Of the public upon the
death 81 his wife. This brings the totna
value 81 the requests 70 81, 500. 900 The
art gallery and museum Will doubtless
be united with the Kelly bequest 81
800, coo, and fine building erected on
the three-acre site ia Wade park. recent.
" given the Kelly trustees ~ Mr.. j. II.
Wade. The polytechnic school q
To be an evening institution of scien-
tifie instruction The sum Of SO, 900 Il
also given TO various benexolencies.
EdwardsP. Perkins, J. ". Painter, s. e.
Williamson, G w bingham. J. II. Low.
man, II. c. Ranney, J. D. Cleveland.
George IT, Worthington and Mrs. Hunt
inxton are appointed trustees 81 the
bcquest. The will was admitted to
probate Saturday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06

AoRRIeLE CASUALTY.


section IEanda Ran ppwn ~ = FnsseneeF
Train nesf Ifiitsd and IninFcd.
SYRACUSE. N N. Feb & A horrible
casualty occurred here about 7stO o'clock
Saturday morning. Near the State
Pump house, at the foot 81 Emerson.
avenue, Central railroad passenger
train, wastbound. ran down sir men.
Three were killed outright and three
Injured One died 1t the hospital. IN
other Il dying and the third q seriously
hurk The killed are:
John Ryan, Patrick Doyle. of i01 Wall
street; John Maroney. Of bO8 Schuyler
street: Michael ,. Donnell. 81 1sS Eure-
ka street
The injured are: Michael Maroney. 81
tcC Laixeview avenue. foreman 81 tho
section. injured about the hips; James
IIntchIngs, of Emerson avenue. Ninth
wurd, fatally.
The men were MI employed ns section
hnnds on the Central railroad. They
were walking on the track, going 10 4
point near tho soda-ash works 70 make
some repairs ON tho track Il wna very
cold and the wind and snow were blow
ing furionsly from over the lake.
Foreman Maroney says that hnlf !
minute before they were run down le
turned around 70 see Il . train were
coming. but saw none. Very shortly
afterward he heard an engine boil, md
looking around saw the passenger train
bearing down ON them. He yelled 70
tho men. who were just ahead Of him.
and jumped from the track, md a. De
did 10 the cylinder box Of the engine
struck him 10 the hips In second the
other men were finng through he ill
In all directions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
THE MARKETS.
cINorNsArI. FEB. ].

CINCINNATI, Feb. T.
FLoUR-winter patent sas5a42S: fancy,
"a 25g 3 IS, family, s2.5O9275; extra ~ 0od IS;
low grade, 4 70d 200; spring patent, ~. 35l47V:
spring fancy, ss25G3.90 spring family BOD
,6O Rye -four, aa5 i350 .Buckwheat, ESQ
S50 per 100 pound sack
WHEAT Buyers want d No red at 701
nc, but most samples Of good were held at
re; No. red quotable at 65G69c, according to
quality.
coRN Tho market was quiet and firiner in
tone, especially for No 2 white shelied, which
was held at 45c: No 2 yellow and No. 2 mixed
samples qnotable at 424 42iacg Ear was quiet
Il 42l 45c for prime 10 choice samples
OATS Tho market was quiet and barely
steady. No. 2 white held at 36c; No. 3 white
II sill I35c. No. mixed Ut 49, 1$ic.
RYE Was dull and nominal Ut 50 J5Ss asked
or prime to choice No 2 Sales or $50 bu No ,,
spot, track, at 5Gtsc.
CATTLE-Steady; fair 10 good shippers. Il. IS B
800; good to choice butchers, SI251ITS fair 10
medium butchers, s2s5 Loo common, ESQ
100
VEAL CALVES Common and large, s4a0O
US; fair 70 good light 10 OcIpI25: extra, s7.75
H6Gs-- Select heavy and prime butchers, rs 10
s p; fair 10 good packing, 1908 o common
and rough, S7.O0d7.7U fair TO good light III AUD
10; fat pigs, % 0016s5; common TO fair, 45oD
LIS
SHEEP AND LAMBs- Yeariing and wethors,
common to fair mixed. - O0e LOO Lambs
Extra IS S51b6 90: good to choice, 5 % 1l5 IS:
common % fair, "A 0odb %
Nkw YoRK, Feb 4
WHEAT-No red, steady and very dull:
May. Sta size.
RYE Nominal: Western, SIS 6.c
BARLEY--State. 6ias1c; western. 20 &c:
No / Toronto, e2g 93c; No. do. s3A Soc.
CoRN--So q dull and easter Marsh 5si6c;
MAY, ssis a5s9ac; No =, 5igsig559sc,
oATsNo 2. dull and easier; May. soc; Yves
ern, asa SIC
PIrisBuReH Feb
CATTLE Market unchanged.
Hoes Market strong for all grades at IS. % D
l3s; two cars hogs shipped 10 New York
SHEEP-M Market strong and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Feb s
WHEAT Dull and easy No cred, spot, s6ke;
March 7s14c; May, soi4c.
Conn Dull and easy; mixed spot, 5issc;
March 504c May, 5lssc.
OATS Dull: No white western. 4ic; No. 2
mixed western, 3Sc
RYE-Quiet No 2 Ia elevator, SIC.
cRIcAGa, Feb 5
FLOUR AyD GRAIN ash quotations Flour
,teady and unchanged No. 2spring what 54c-
| No ) spring 81 6;cs No . red,S sicA No
,orn &c: No corn, i93fc. No. oats,
III siI4e; No white, IS 35atc: No white
R14a sissc No. 2 rye SECS barley
We; No. ;, IA No, { ssl4se No ! max
| SEED II IL
PHIIApBLPHIA Feb s
WREAT-F Firm: No. red IN elevator N We;
No. 2 red February, a TIC
coRS--LoeaI CARROTS dull No, 2 Yellow in
Elevator 52cs No. mixed and yellow. In grain
iepo. 5sc No mixed in export elevator, aSc;
10 March, AAe No. emixed February. 30
| l2l4 q
oars cariots dun No, 8 white 4ie; No.
~ ToLgDo. b, Feb. s
wHEAT-Dull and steady; No. 2 cash and
February. re; May, Nl4c
coRN-Quiet; No z cash, 4ac Mar 4sac;
| No q l3skc; No A 4issc
| OATS Quiet cash. 3d..
/ RYE Dull: cash. soc
| CI.ovKR-sKED Quiet. prime cash ana Feb
tuary, % 10; March, -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
COMMISSION
OF the Provisional Government
or Hawaii
Arrive In Washington and Are Read
for Immediate Action.


WASHINGTON. Feb 6-The represent
atives Of the provisional government Z
Hawaii arrived hero Friday afternoon
their train being nearly three hour
late. In the party were Lorrin Thurs
ton, chairman Of the provisional con
mittces Charles Il, Carter. Joseph MAJ
stem, w. c. Wilder and William II
Castle. They were driven direct fror
the depot 10 the Arlington hotel. wher
rooms had been reserved for them
Their arrival created but little NOR
stir than would that Of the ordinar
traveller.
The Hawaiian representatives are III
terly In the dark asto tho probable oui
cone Of their mission and nothing coul
be learned from them other than ha
been printed In interviews with ther
by press representatives III the variou
cities through which they passed II
route to Washington The deiegatiol
would favor almost any plan that Til
government would suggest, 80 anxi0l
are they 10 receive recognition 1t III
hands 81 the United States. 1
They are much III favor 81 the rstat
lishment Of protectorate over Iii
islands with the form Of government
like that OF the District IL coiumbia
That Il. the appointment of n board .
three United States commissioners An
other plan which would meet with thei
approval Is the establishment OF ter
ritorial form Of government Annexa
tion outright or annexation admitting
them to the right ID statehood mr.
among the various plans which the,
hope 10 induce the United States 10 con
slider e~delegntion. however. hav,
little 70 say and, 81 course, will know
nothing whateversuntIl they have call
cd upon tho United States authorities
They win call upon Secretary of Stat
Foster Saturday and present their ere
dentials from the provisional govern
ment DR.. Mott, the Hawaiian minis
ter Of the deposed queen to this coun
try, has been appointed TO represent
the interests Of the provisional govern
ment DR.. Smith has accepted the ap
pointment of minister 81 the proyisiona
government of Hawaii, and will accom-
pnny the delegation - thc state depart
ment Saturday to introduce them 4
Secretary John w. Foster.
The commissioners are reported x
have stated positively that they will up
peal directly 10 England II the United
States declines 70 annex them. but they
added that there was slight possibility
Of the necessity Of doing that They
assert that the English interests on the
island are In favor Of annexation with
this country. As they have no hope Of i
market with England, owing TO the
distance OF the latter nation from Hn
wall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
RIOT AT BOG0TA.
A Publication Alleging Ignorance
Caused the Trouble.
One Hundred Mem Were Killed and
Five Hundred Wounded,
Newspaper uniees Were sacked ard > oen-
eral Aasanit Made on the roiice NNr-
racks-1 he Government vlctorous
and tho Capital mi state % siege.

PANAMA, Feb. k--Thera has been :
serious riot at BogotA which lasted for
two days II Ii said that 100 mon were
killed and 500 were wounded The
riots are In no sense political The
trouble grew out 81 publication IN
Ia christiann Of nm article BY lgnacio
Gutierrez professor IL . local 1eer
silt college. alleging widespread ignor-
ance among laboring classes Tho
artisans rose en- maasc and mob 81
about 400 gathered about the house o.
Gutierrez stoned tho building and
broke tho windows and doors The
police demonstrated with tho rioters.
but they were driven away. They ~
turned with achievements and .
collision occurred. In which nhots were
exchanged. The police were victorious
Another fight occurred later Ii tho
day, but the rioters were dispersed
Everything was quiet the next morn.
ing, but al / o'clock In the evening the
worktncn gathered BY thousands IL San
Nictorlann square, Las Cruces ward,
and In the public market They over
powered the police and Tor 4 while
were In full possession 81 the city.
Newspaper oiiiccs were sacked and :
general assault was commenced on the
police barracks The government called
seut the military and after i sharp tight
the mob was dispersed The cNpitAl =
still III state Of siege, although IA y
officially announced that quiet has been
restored A strict ioSnl rtexe censor.
shiphas been established The French.
mon harn tlslis,,te f1t& f1MG that fhn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
klIled L. ! sprsze Flrht.

NEW ORLEANs Feb. h.--At Prof
John II. duff arena, on 81 Charles
street, at o'clock Saturday morning.
Ed Williams. known as Goodrich. !"
was killed by John Green during a
sparring exhibition. IN the fourth
round. Both men are colored. The
.'ormer resided In Louisville, KY, the
after here. Green was arrested along
with the seconds, all colored. Duffy Is
he well-known referee Of the famous
forbett-Snllivan fight, and has had
,hese exhibitions in his arena for the
past year This is the first mishap
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-06
CONDEN ED NEWS
Gathered From All rnst. ~ the conntr
by TeIssrrfstfs


Gathered From An rasts II the Coantry
BY Telegranh
Peter Conlin succeeds Ryrnes, pro-
NOTED as police inspector. in New
York.
JAS. X Keeac is said 10 have MA IL 4
cool million bS the break IN the whisky
market
a spark set fire to an engine cab near
|Pocahontas, Pa, causing It to dash into
a freight train in tunnel
Gov Boies, Of Iowa, declined the port
folio, Of agriculture because he wants
10 be United States senator
The Massachusetts, game association
has distributed a big lot Of Dakota
prairie chickens throughout this Bay
state.
the switehman who took the places
III the striking Lake Erie yardinen
we're jailed at Michigan city after q
general fight.
The late Com. +, w. Weld. 81 Boston,
has left sio0.Uo0 to Harvard university
IN addition 70 like amount given dur
ing his life time.
Hon. Vim. Lindsay, next senator from
kentucky Friday resigned his seat on
he Worlds fair commission, to 60 into
effect February IL.
The West Virginia House resolution
favoring the annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands was killed in the Senate Friday
~ unanimous vote.
Three thousand steel workers at Es-
.on, Ky, received twenty-four hours
office that their engagements tcrmi-
mated on Friday, in view u reduction
Il the force
Saloonist Bridgsman, OF Ridgewood,
i. l., thinks that d hack containing q
Young woman crying which passed his
,lace January 10. had the missing Sallie
Moore for passenger.
Maggie Murphy's home, In Central
park, New York. was frightened up at
aoon Friday by the birth Of baby,
sex unknown. in the domestic circle Of
Sir. Caliph, the hippotamus.
The will of ex-President Hayes was
admitted to probate in the probate
court at Fremont, o., Friday. He be-
Iqueaths all his property to his children
Orchard A., Webb G., Rutherford r,
Fanny and Scott r. Hayes
The Boston and Maine railroad has
leased the Connecticut. railroad for
ninety Zine years, and George Fl.
Evans has been appointed general mani
ager. The payment Of cash dividend
Of 10 per cent. was the consideration.
At a workmen's meeting at cracow it
was voted that resolution should be
passed calling upon the Russian goy-
eminent to grant absolute liberty, to
abolish the stamp duty on newspapers
and to provide cheap dwellings for the
working classes