davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
Baltimore MnrIet.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-FIour dull. unchanged
receipts. 6.'23 barrels; shipments, IS 237 barrels
sles, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 2 red spot
and November, 64i4a64l2; December. 64a.a65; NAV
LAaaIl14: steamer No. red 81 bid-receipts
oSlO bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels: stock :
<f5.902 bushels; sales, 5000 bushels: milling
wheat by sample, 65s66. Corn steadv-nixed sr,ot
sol,a45h; November. 45a45Ii; year 434sa43s,
January 43l2a43N; steamer mixed. - asked-re.
ceipts. I.l33 bushels; shipments 81 400 bushels
STOCK. 3S63A bushels: sales. ~ 900 bushels white
corn by sample, i6 Old 46af7 new: yellow corn hy
sample 40 old. 40a43 new. Oats quiet and stead
NO = white western. 3jI4a3jia: No. . nike
western. S3l2a34-receipts. LOCO bushels; stocg
2St.Ss2 bushels. Rye slow-NO. . 53-receipts
100 bushels: stock, 47.166 bushels. Hav steadv-
good 10 c1oice timothy. S145OaS1J 81 Crair
irelsnts unchanged Cotton Notwithstanding 6,
Butter Gniet-creamery. fancy. 21a2s: do. fair I,
choice 23a25: do. imitation. 21a22: ladre fqDcv
I9a-V: good 70 choice. 1Sa19; rolls inc cOaoI: do
ralr TO good. 19a2o: store packed. 16lIT Eccs
nnulet-Western 23a2i: nearby. ~. Coffee quiet
Rlo carsoes. fair, 1915: No. = 1Sa. Sugar strono
-grannlated. sc. Other articles UNCHANGED
BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-Ra'ti-,orn AMI OLio stock
Y; Northern Central stock 67aa6S: baltimore ar4
oho SOUTH western fIsts 103 first incomes SIa75
second incomes. 21a21; third incomes, =: Consol
iaAted Gas bonds, Ill; do. stocks. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Bears Show No Sign Of Yielding
Their Control.
CHANGES WITHOUT APPARENT CAUSE.
No News in Wall Street and
Things Were Dull.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE bears show no
signs of fatigue. and still control the bust
ness of making values. The extreme dull
ness makes depression easy, and no re-
sistance Is encountered except that pro-
duced by the bears themselves in an eff
fort to cover. Opening prices were, in the
main, strong. with occasional gains, but
the character of the trading soon became
irregular. owing to diversity of opinion in
regard to certain securities that some con-
slider over-sold. There was no news, and
fluctuations had no significance beyond re-
fiecting the temporary mood of the room at
the time they were recorded.
Manhattan was sold down to 126 ga, by
traders without any special reason, and
western Union declined l IA per cent to
Sc 3-S, leaving the remainder of the regular
list practically unchanged.
The induStrialS were comparatively ac-
tive. Sugar again being well to the front.
with loss of l IA per cent to So IA.
Chicago Gas made steady gains to 81 IA,
and was strong within half point Of that
price
Distilers was strong at an advance of
IA per cent. prompted by a renewal Of
the new pool theory.
London continues to improve opportunities
for securing bargains in our bond mark ct,
but has lately held aloof from active par
from that side indicate a willingness to
subscribe literally to the latter cause on a
broader market in which intrinsic value
will have some weight.
Sterling continues firm, with rates NOM
inally quoted at 4S2 1-2a4s5 1-2. Bankers pre-
dict an advance in rates. owing to the
scarcity Of commercial bills and the limit
ed volume of business.
Money rates were unchanged at l-2 for
call and and for time accommodations
The clearing house statement reflects an
average amount of business and reports ex-
changes, $50 SIG, 1854; balances, "a, 459 73s, and
subtreasurys debit balance, $723, 400
The Central Traffic Association meets in
Chicago today for the purpose Of DISCUSSING
rates and adopting a scale for the govern
ment Of the several roads comprising the
association.
indications now point to a probable ad.
vance in transportation rates for grain
The slight rally incident to delivery hour
was taken advantage Of to renew selling,
and prices yielded easily to every effort.
Tarfn conjectures applicable to sugar were
abundant, but parties credited with inside
knowledge say that no tariff legislation
now limited at will materially impair the
company's earning capacity
Union Pacific's earnings for the week of
September, just announced today, report
the gross earnings for the whole system
SOS6,922, a decrease of 81, 498 295, and net
earnings. 81 ,19S.0l4. a decrease of $780, 453
This showing was no surprise to those
who have watched the company's affairs
and had no effect on the stock. The clos.
ing was dull at fractional concessions from
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
VICTIMS AT MEMPHIS,
Persons Fatally Injured In the Wet
ter Building Fire

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 15.-AIl of the
missing IN Monday nights fire in the Wet
ter building have been located except an
unknown young man. eighteen years old. a
stranger in the city, who is supposed to
nave come from st. Louis. He is known
TO have been in the Young Mems Christian
Association room when the fire broke out.
but no one saw him escape.
The complete list of injured is as fol-
A K. Perkins, secretary of the Y. NJ c.
A, skull crushed and arms broken: will
DIE c r White right arm and leg broken
and internal injuries. may recover: w r
Boardman of Water Valley. Miss. left log
and right arm broken. skull fractured and
die; Joseph Watkins. janitor Of the build
ing, pody mangied and Ices broken, nay
die: George Ashton of 81. Iouts bad1y,
burned and bruised: F. r. Burrows, severely
injured and bruised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
ORDERED RELEASED
NarshaII Long Lets Fourteen China
men Out of Jail ut San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 15.-United
states Marshal Long has received a tele-
gram from Attorney General Olney to re-
lease the Chinese whom he has arrested for
violation of the Geary act Fourteen were
IN the marshals custody for that ofrense
and today they were let out of the county
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
INSTALLED At BUFFALO.
Rev. Samuel Van Vranken Holmes In
Quoted Into His New ONCE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The Rev,
Samuel Van Vranken Holmes. formerly as
sistant pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Washington, was installed as
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church this city last night. in
the presence Of a large congregation. The
Installation sermon was delivered by the
Rev. John T. Mcclellan Holmes of Albany
father OF the newly-installed pastor. The
Rev. DR.. Hubbell delivered the charge te
the pastor. and the Rev. DR.. Teunis ).
Hamlin of Washington charged the congre-
cation. He said that the Washington clergy
parted reluctantly with Mr.. Holmes, for
they realized the loss in power his de-
parture meant for them.
After the service reception was given 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes in the church parlors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15

Mello and His Allies Plan a Decisive
Movement on PeixOtO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's
Montevidio special says:
Word has been received from the Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro which report
ed that the revolutionists intend to strike
a decisive blow Wednesday. Mello's fleet
IN the harbor and the rebels friends in the
city have combined. it is believed. to make
concerted attack on Peixoto's land forces
The fate of the insurgents is believed
to depend on this strike, which, it is felt
must be delivered before the arrival of PeiX-
oto's fleet or not at all.
The Herald's correspondent sends word
that President PeiXoto ordered a launch
stationed outside the entrance to the harbor
or Rio TO closely watch all arriving steam
ers. The British steamer Strabo was
stopped and a passenger forcibly removed
from her. II is reported he was a messen-
ger from Pernambuco. The steamer was
Kept outside for fifteen hours until con-
veyed in the harbor by the British gun
boat Beagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
Thos. CrumptOn. Charged With MUIR
der, Gives His Evidence

In the Criminal Court, Division l. Justice
McComas, the colored man, Thomas Crump-
ton, indicted for the murder of David
Shanklin on June II last on Delaware ave-
nue. southwest. resumed the stand in his
own behalf. He said the deceased came
toward him, and supposing that he had a
knife he drew the pistol and fred
Lucy Bushrod and Lewis Williams testi-
ned to threats made by Shanklin to break
Crumpton's neck, to shoot him, etc
George Williams testified in rebuttal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
MORMONS IN MEXICO.
Three Million Acres of Land Purcbas-
ed nv the Church.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov 15-Accordins
to an official of the state of chihuahua
Mormon leaders from the United States
nave made arrangements for the purchase
or 100000 acres OF land in that state. A
contract for the purpose has already been
entered into between representatives of the
Nlormons and the owners of the land il is
salu; wnich mas been duly approved of by
tne heads OF the church. The Mormon colo
nlsts are Regarded favorably in Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
Society of Washington Artist.

The annual meeting Of this organization
was held last evening at the studio of Mr..
Max Weyl. The following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. Weyl; first vice
president, Mr.. Macdonald: second vice pres
ident, Mr.. Holmes; secretary, Mr. Nichols;
treasurer, Mr.. Miller. Executive commit
tee: Mr.. Mann, chairman Mr.. Meser. Mr..
Brooke. Mr.. Sawyer. Mr.. Dunbar and the
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
Monument mt New Brunswick Dedi-
Gated.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
soldiers and sailors monument was un-
yelled. dedicated and presented to the city
Of New Brunswick today in the presence of
a large crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

lowest and the CLOSING prices Of the York stock
mafket To-Day. a. reported by Corson L Mccartney
members New York stock exchan Correspond ants
Me1sre. Moore 4 SchIey. No. so Broad Max.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
Ch'ca~o GRAIN md Pr~v'ai0o Markets
Reported by SiIsby & Co. bankers and
brokers. Metropolitan Bank building.
CHICAGO, n '

Hagelberg's paper factory IN Marlen-
strasse. Berlin. was burned YESTERDAY.
Two fremen were injured. The factory
made speciality Of paper for export to the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
BITS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

At a ministerial council held at the
palace of the Elysee in Paris yesterday 1t
was decided to prosecute the anarchist
paper Pere Peinard for eXtolling the bomb
throwers who caused the explosion last
week in the opera house at Barcelona that
resulted in the death of thirty persons.
Judgment on the appeal of NJ Bren-
tano, proprietor of the Anglo-American
library in Paris, against the decision of
the lower court condemning him to pay
5000 francs damages and a fine of 100
francs for selling copies of a leading New
York newspaper containing an alleged libel
on the Count de Sesmasons, has been de-
ferred until November -.
Herr Ernest Won Pioneer the new finance
minister of Austria. yesterday address
ed the officials attached to the finance
ministry. He said that he found the finances
OF the country in a favorable condition and
asked their support in carrying out the re-
forms that the government deemed neces-
sary.
A lecture was delivered last evening by
Mr.. John NJ Langston at the Metropolitan
A. VI. E. Church before the Bethel Litera nv
Association on the emancipa ton of the
negro In the countries of America
The officers of the Grand Lodge Knights
OF Pythias. paid a visit to Equal Lodge
NO. IL, on Monday evening. Speeches were
made and banquet was enjoyed
There viii be a special meeting tomorrow
Thursday night at headquarters 6l4 18th
street. OF the Legion of Loyal Women.
when important matters will be discussed
The will Of the late Ella o. Hughes was
fled today.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
CREDIT VIRGINIA WITH FOUR.
Judge Lynch viii Have Big Docket to
Report This Year.

RICHMOND. Feb. 3.-Two white men.
named A. Ratcliff and Ben Shortridge, on
their way to buy goods were waylaid Mon
day night and fatally wounded Ratcliff
and Shortridge were county merchants
who had gone to Richlands. their nearest
railway station, for goods for their trade.
They We're supposed to have considerable
money. When night approached they tied
their horses, built fire, and prepared to
spend the night in their wagons Wednes-
day morning their dead bodies were dis
covered, each in "a pool of blood.
Convenient Tree ana Corpse
Suspicion pointed to four negroes as be
ing the murderers. A crowd Immediately
gathered and searching parties were sent
out. The first of the four arrested was
Jerry Brown and after satisfactory eyi-
dence as to his guilt had been obtained a
rope was placed around his neck and he
was soon dangling from the limb of a
Gree. Later in the day the other three
Spencer Branch, John johnson and
Sam Ellerson-were arrested by the county
officials and the officers started with their
prisoners in a roundabout way for the
court house. Meanwhile news of the mur-
der had reached Buchanan county, where
the murdered men resided an mob was
Immediately organized and started post
haste toward Richlands to avenge the muir
der.
They Have More Fun in Texas
This party upon reaching Richland, and
learning of the route taken by the officers
with the prisoners, pursued and overlook
them, forcibly took charge of the three ne
groes, and swung them up in short order.
The mob is said to be pursuing two other
negroes suspected of completely in the
crime. The greatest excitement prevails
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
TWO APpoRTloNMeNTs PROPOSED.
Illinois Legislators Ideas of a Fair Deal
Legislative Notes.

Illinois Legislators Ideas of a Fair Deal
Legislative Notes.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb S-Both parties in
the legislature have prepared congressional
apportionment bills, and each claims that
it's bill is the only truly good one. A brief
synopsis of the Republics bill is as fol-
lows: Chicago is given seven representa-
tives-including the suburbs The dis
tricts set down as Republican in the
scheme are the First, Third, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fifteenth, Twenty The Democrat
ic districts are the Second, Fourth, Fifth,
Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eight
eenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty
first. The doubtful districts are the Sixth
and Eleventh. Cook county. with Lake.
is given seven districts. of which the Re-
publicans control three, the Democrats
three, while one is doubtful.
The Plan of The Democracy
The plan prepared by Secretary of State
Hinrichsen for the Democracy gives Cook
County with Lake seven districts. In this
scheme the Democrats are given nine
and the Republicans six of the districts
outside OF Cook County. The total vote of
Gne ClSIriCIS ranges from Ib4, 4bo 20 lSl, Gg1.
Proceedings in she Senate.
The senate yesterday appointed a COM
mittee to draft resolutions on the death of
"Phocion" Howard. A joint resolution to
submit the question tothe people of amend
ing the revenue article of the constitution
was referred, and one TO have an investi-
cation OF the American BOOK company
went over. In executive session the nomi-
nation of F. NJ. Roberts, Of Carrolton. to
be public administrator was concurred in,
More Bills in the House.
In the house "Phocion' Howarri's death
was referred to by the chaplain. Bills were
introduced requiring corporations to pay
their employees semi-monthly; prohibiting
the careless use of irm-arms; fixing the
term Of mayor at four years and barring
reflections; giving juries in murder cases
power to fix the penalty; authorizing cities
to regulate gas and electric rates; giving
the citizens of Redbud, which town was
destroyed by a cyclone, SIS, 200; limiting
hours of service on railways; establishing
bureau of labor statistics.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
They Have More Fun in Texas
Smallpox Germ Is a Stayer.

New LONDON, Conn, Feb 9.-Thirty
years ago patient was sick with small
pox in farm house at Groton. After the
patient recovered the dwelling was fumi-
gated and the room in which he had been
i'll repapered. Ira Chester and family now
dwell in the house. The paper that was
placed on the walls thirty years ago was
removed week or so ago, and shortly
after Mr.. Chester's 7-year-old daughter was
stricken with smallpox. In the opinion of
the physicians the germs of the disease
have laid dormant in the walls of the room
and when the paper was stripped from
them the disease was communicated to tn g
child
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

GROWERS VISITORS
They Are Many, But They Say
Little Outside.
SPOKE A WORD FOR THE CHANGERS,

An Agricultural College President Who
Wants Improvement in "Uncle ,yerrv,s ;,
Department-Aneged Conference with
Don DickinsOn-Gov. Boies offered n
Portfolio-An Is Peace in Topeka, Kan.
at Latest Accounts-New Apportion-
ments for IlIinois-Proposed Senator
from Kentucky.
New YORK, Feb 3-Politicians made the
most of Mr.. Cleveland's "at home" hours
yesterday, and began to gather in the
Mills building as early as II o'clock. Rep
resentahve Breckenridge and Mr.. Bronz-
ton called first and made short stay. Rep-
resentative Wilcox, of Connecticut, came
next. He said that his call was merely "A
friendly one, but in the course of conver-
sation the tariff, the silver and other ques-
tlons of national Importance were touched
upon. He said that Cleveland expressed
himself in the line of his public utterances
on these points. At 1920 o'clock Pres;-
dent H. II. Goodell. of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college at Amherst, headed a
committee OF four VINO called to talk to
Cleveland with reference to the agricul-
tural department of the governments The
committee remained with the president
elect until p. m
What the Delegation Desired.
At the conclusion of the conference
Chairman Goodell was asked as to the OBJ
ject of the visit He said: 1--WE, as a non
partisan committee of four, called upon
Mr.. Cleveland to urge upon him the i'm
portance of having the department of agri-
culture so organized and administered as
to meet the increasing demands of intelli-
gent farmers throughout the country for
Information based upon the latest resources
OF modern science" B,.ing further CUES
toned he said that no name had been put
forward as representing the committees
choice for commissioner of agriculture.
Two Indiana Men Make a Cal.
Major Samuel Klotz, of Newark, who
was made collector of internal revenue by
Cleveland in 1885, called on him yesterday.
When asked the object of his visit he said:
"Oh, partly personal and partly politics" :"
Hugh Dougherty and James Murdock,
wealthy bankers of Button. Ind, had a
short talk with Cleveland. 1t was general
ly expected by politicians that the presi-
dent-elect would devote most of the day
to a conference with Don NJ Dickinson
with reference to his Washington mission
from the prosecution of which Dickinson
has just returned, but Dickinson did not
present himself at Cleveland's office during
the day. and those who were on the watch
concluded thai he had postponed the mat
ter. II is reliably stated, however, that
the two distinguished gentlemen met in
the office of Mr.. Willard. in the Mills
building, and held quite lengthy confer
ence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
LIVE sTocKAND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chic ago.

CHICAGO, Feb. g
Following We're the quotations on the board
of trade today; Wheat February, opened
74c, closed 1925; May, opened 7sIsc, closed
''9sc; July, opened 773ic, closed i7c Corn
February, opened 44a4c. closed 4356c; Nav.
opened 4Sc closed a7Iac; July opened 4Sc,
closed 3l4c: March, opened S23sc, closed
&l4c: May, opened 35c. closed 3434c Pork
February, opened Sl9.3i, closed Sl&75 Nav.
opened s1g.S5. closed 1925: July. opened
Slsa5, closed Sls.35. Lard-February, opened
Sll.45; closed Sll.2l.
Live Stock Hogs: Prices at the Union
Stock yards TO-DAY ranged as fellows:
Receipts for the day 1900: quality poor:
left aboTt l3,0O; market opened
active on packing and shipping account and
feeling fam; prices were 5dlUc higher; sales
ranged at s5.'0g1.B pigs, S7.3b5l7.S5 light S7.75
@1.@ rough packing, S770dS.l5 mixed, and
SSOodDSi 40 heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Rece.pts for the day 1880: quality
not very good: market fairly active on To-
cal and shipping account; prices ruled Ea
lOc higher; quotations ranged at $40
G62O choics 10 extra shipping steers, S4spa
$50 good 70 choice do. >i.ojtSi5J fair to good.
S34t1I3.SO common to medium do, S2Opa375
butchers steers. S2.0leu2. 75 stockers 81 son
325 Texas sJ"or-, S@sUa.5.3j feeders 81 .25lta 35
cows, Sl.-lI,2..u bulls. and S35Ud65J veal
calves.
Sheep Receipts for the day $780, quality
1alr; market rather active and steady at
unchanged prices; quotations ranged at
S3.Uuds52j per lJ1 lbs westerns, S3.2}AAtJ ma
tives. ami -. lats6DJ lambs
Produce: Butjer-Eancy creamery. 2sc per
10; fancy dairy, 25Gz.c; fresh packing stock.
l6Gl7c Eggs-Strictly fresh. PC per doz; ice
house. 24126c. Dressed Poultry - Spring
chickens, l1Glic per 10; mixed lots. 9IsdlOSc;
turkeys. ljc: ducks, 1lGl2jEc; geese, 9Gl2c
Potatoes-Wisconsin Rose, 65G6sc per bushel:
Hebrons. 65&67c: Wisconsin Bur6anks, 7Oc
Michigan Burbanks, VSG5lc; mixed lots, $50
5sc. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, S40O1450 Ap-
ples-Fair 10 good, S2.2512.5 per barrel.
Cranberries-Jerseys, fancy. SSO11aOO per
barrel; Cape Cod, choice to fine, SlO.OO0ll.OO.
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb l.
Wheat - No. , red winter cash, 793zc;
January, C; February, 7sssc; March, 7g4c;
May, sl3sc; June, s214c; July, S,34c.
Corn-No.2 mixed cash. 54c; January Feb
ruary, 54ssc; March, 54c; May, 5esS
oats-No. mixed cash, Ss14c; January.
C; February, SS4c; March, &C; MAY.
S6Ssc. Rye-Fair demand; western and state,
5c@6sc on track. Barley-Quiet; western
at 67G176c. Pork-Quiet; mess. Sl9.o0G2l.0o
Lard-Easy: steam. Slla5
Live Stock: Cattle-Market firm. but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef, steady; native
sides, 5lS@9c per ID. Sheep and Lambs-Mar-
ket dull and 1sc per ID lower; sheep, S4.50@6m
per 100 lbs; lambs, S60O96.s5. Hogs-Nomi-
nally firm; live hogs, S76o0s.lo per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

BIsMARCE, y. D. Feb. 3.-When it was
stated yesterday morning that the Casey
men we've about To weaken every member
of the legislature who was well enough to
walk went over to the capitol and at the
roll call at the joint session ninety of the
nlnety-thTee members answered to their
names. At the morning conference, how.
ever, the anti-Casey men were not ready to
agree upon caucus, so there was Nd
change in the Republican vote and the
ballot was significant of nothing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
some Editors Can Pocket Their Guns.

LONDON, Feo 3.-Sir Edward Grey, par
hamentary secretary of the foreign office,
stated in parliament yesterday that the
government, as at present advised, did not
intend TO send war ships to Honolulu.
The government considered that the lives
and property of British subjects in Hawaii
would be safe under American protection.
lCries of Hear! Heari"l In conclusion
Sir Edward declared that there was no
foundation whatever for the report that
the British government had made pro-
test to the government at Washington re-
garding the Hawaiian islands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
Duluth in the BIizzard's Embrace.

DULUTH MINI, Feb. Duluth suffered
from blizzord of exceptional severity yes
terday. The thermometer was low, rang
ing from 10 TO % degrees below zero, and
this in connection with a thick, driving
snowfall and wind that blew from TWEEN.
ty-five to fifty-five miles an hour, caused
an almost universal suspension of busi-