davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

The tlarrs.icg "a t'4rl-t Vas held mp
t,foEr al sa..i.r.re q Young men los the
- Dr Cohb az The NJ G. \. meet
az s,7te rday 1ftcraoon There Was the
usual prs ssa ~ singing ct god
an i.-nre sds ItcscuL consiieglns the
uratrrr
ONlas o. thu hsl night las, Wc,lnrs
l!ay tar LADIES' auxiliary to the -. Il l..
p. V4i gitr ga - grc=-isr PIE Marty
ttls evening 40 Engineers hail, cIf4er II
Sruth Dt,l--ou .ui Sycamore streets.
Ties. ISL IL pedro pissr AL axe
invited
Ms N.l- r Jnhn-an. who was
awarded Itr puze f1r haylag ne iest
tlfhied -pu4pauy AZ hs Merchants Car
nrfll. entertained the Young ladies who
a--.s1fd hcr - Is nsc check !uneheon AZ
Arf home a'l south ionia street.
The funeral n Mr. " T. Humphrey.
slp deed pa saturday. sill be ncl'i FROM
tie r~-l..~rCy. 81. .,.Y lake avenue. a =
p o.. to-day Ms ilumphrcy Vas a
daughter u Ms. J. T.. Iii.gcr ana sister
~ ochs-al Trustee \. ,. Caaycs.
Tie different divisions n tie Ladies
Al -.,t-ty ~ the south cousre yatiunai
church uiii give a Nes Esriand supper
% toe CHURCH a.xf illursdty. rr,cccis
t.r 'sc benefit & ;hc piano feed
Tkr fuarral - Eaaard Nraur sill
tk. tla.. 81 - 3 m ..3AF fruu o g. ate
r. lcuce. $50 i-. ruu.u Gfai street
lr.gr.ag -.iIv-faea o. tae c.iy ARE
y.ted ~ a,icnl
The sscood choir festival - Grace
CbcrCn 81 j t. given next ~un'lgy Hislt.
AaioUs the i.ining nuubers on
the program wiI - a solo BY each q
fogr boys
The question q election - supcrin-
t.rlsus q schools 90 sgcceed SDperin-
trn4taf ,hIlms1s vii - l-t,iil-s che
al t..e 81 nn,t t,ari uecuns NEXT Satur
ga, night.
Tlie Country club hss adopted plans
o. an annex g. ~ ciut house az fish
fake Ihr annex u,ll he ,six-., feet in
-ife aud ALL ,oG-ist u dancin; payIl
So
Tho Merriam rifles have prepared a
fn- pra..au. Goo the exhibition an aar
,.u,r-t o. ha even 10 tie lecture room
al 'he Park church this evening.
The Rev " ~ S,mond@ Was prevent
81 f-oul preaehir., an lr,ty church yr,
t.rase - Zee drath = eat - has pr
l.a rri.e-s IA Battle Crecs.
frct a. bal b. maklrg arrangcmer -
2 tsse an EXCURSION party o. the world =
fsrasrr the middle of june.
-fle t.erman literary club vii meet
tfs .tinx WITH Miss Nan Ieuwcn.
ST. funtair street.
arua.i mr"tiue = ~ Grand
Eh 'Heahry su.l lsl..n association
~ BE- h-ii ga ght
Iaa street rsuNay extension On Ful
tan r-ct @, tul,er -tgtet ~ ~. s.rs.'sl r <
n3 iiy
Toe nsvest shade m gloves IN. OK
htsd. = teing snn<a ~ Gardner &
lssfrr.
To-Day the cuunty treasurer will open
- ale . lands Ter delinquent -aVes =
l-N
Zoe s1orsu.. lo.ig- = antlsrs vii held
st.rtrl r.rtrht
trrrisU ia1f Graves wi assurne
rhsr-s 90 tns ~tlsiters home tsslsy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
az Mis- MeBrisa 9, NJ. 81. La. Ful.

,Rg Miss McBrien cs No. als hast Full
TIA sfEeet
r. B. heap n the foieto biasie spent
>alaay VIA hls PaEeats .nd tslenes ~
tLi- csiy.
Alss Edna Wassihsus q Detroit -
sis,tlas as J. ". AdsEs u College
Avenue.
Alr-. &. r. Elgconib i IN Cah-age a.
ieaelEg tae opsaiDg * ths Nofiis faif.
J. \. Gon.slss has retained frsm .
three weeAs trip IN TIE eppsf pehiusuis.
Mr. sn,i Ars. H. Parker Robinson xlil
20 ~ tnc far s,ssss for a @eea Welt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
GEMS OF ART,
An Esqusts Collection OF Pastel Works
wen Morth Seeing.

} NJ Dennis - retio,i. Mach. is max
INK a display - a large and valuable col
lection 81 pastel drawings AZ Arthur <
ihluiic p.lutug studio, that are
without question the hanlsonf'st spec.
mems al art ~ this nature shown ia
Grand kspids Tor many q day. The dis-
Play consists a marine and landscape
views and fu.l sized iigur. piece. Nj,
Dennis. who ~ the Nay. J. member 81
the Now York Pastel Society. will to- in
the city for % few days and wouid hc
pleased 90 ti.oa Ike cNhibi; Ia any one
u...t appreciate works of art
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

The SECOND and third YEAR classes IA
he high s.toei rlsye,i game y lot
bs, on %" Erouuis GA louulain street
opposite thr iaee taii ragk Saturday.
lie tbtrsi year nfrB wen fhe contest
hut iert Newell and Grorzf Wagner
were severely injured fming s. azrfr
,oaii Ut wax sna vas earned houie ~
hia con pan lfsrss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
Young IcmI,lsrH' Nrrting.

Juvenile iempisrs had charge - the
Sunday afternoon Temperance meeting
AZ 'if-1i 4 rnplars hail yesterday. tftrr
reel t.taonssnd song che Rev n. &. tal
iraith nss,ie 80 earnest eNi0rtatiou 10
the yputniul memters = TIE legion Co
stand - their principles snd Jet tse
teachings - TIE or'i"r - Inculcated into
their hives. 1hefe vas a hight attend
anss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

iast night by a series - pa-scing -hra.ss
froaa de.ply Affected sopssn In tse
lfuIt poft q ute chuFcn. The colofsd
f..As ls.ke deep interest apparently.
sud = general religious awakening
aiasug tksln - lookssi Ecf. The evan
gellsg Is a very foFcltle q, not very &c
CAN'T sPeaiser and illustrates heE aTgu
u.euts sl1A n-sby gncs,iDiss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Among those who ~ for Chicago IN
The late trsin Ass r,ghr we're =. a..
Stu3lry = = WnehtarI wi'e Us T.
-. BasAoFf snd wife. T. II liaN&lgs a.
" ~tebbias sni \ NJ Irs'Er fha
latter vii e. e. Topeka hae-at Soy
ers who had iuteHicl O. ~ rrasxei
their nunds - ssr~aun- - TIE 40 ber
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

ing week for constructing the foundI-
lions Tor a building Ia ie erected b, the
Edison Light Go. Plans and specitica
tons may IL. seen at the oilice. corner Ut
Fulton and Calder streets.
EDISON LIcar Co. OF GRAND RArIrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
Removal Notice.

The Grand Rapids Wringer company,
formerly located on South Division
street. wishes To announce To- the public
and the trade IN general that they have
removed their plant Ia No. ~ Crescent
avenue where they will have larger and
more convenient quarters to conduct
their rapidly increasing business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
Wor.a's Columbian Exposition

VIII hc - value g. tho world by illus.
iratiug the improvements IN the Iac
ctanical arts aud eminent physicians
viii tell you that the progress IN mrdi
cinal agents. has been ~ equal import
aucc. and a. a strengthening laxative
that Syrup Of / lss IS far ia adsarcc OF
all otherG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Nra H fts ivNl esaa e q
Coino-irs taa1 r. hfi.re H1rfs ase fl-
- large sngrfra fien- ira fte AfTssr 54
p rsareh &c ~rrirg streef Interest
tie service iNst SIS = a. 49, 3Utas3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Do not ia.l 20 see "ihe Early Birds
BaricSlue co.liany ~ Smiths opera
house tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
Ili.ri.

MCCARTHY At his home in South Grand
Hapir-. John Mct 'aftny. aged - Gears.
fuutr.d from =. Andssw cathedral Il,s-
daJ E4uIuiEg al = % clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

m N0T F0RGT That Dottenthalcr
game, poultry. tish. ctc. The same are
received daily
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

F-andtf = flH@ a-e tie Crcat ll.al
purifier They CO. puresir- tioel
t-rie fhes fet s.na un the t~v-is
fh- sldasrs sa3 ina sss1. lsss r'ena-
int tae system tf the naufa. aui e %
ths bo-ig tie7 usy D. 60 "a 60 rpr
Itef stimulate fae t,.,rl ~ a. e. crab 4.
ra-sre 20 tt-5w n si wsffsd b gni0rs.
ans f1~e lHsfs=e us1 wattrf rs gasf
raF at tue ~ two ?
tt-H taken every aelt Vfl Ff3re 49,
ten.eav
RI eyerf dog arl Hef .i-t Store.
effrer Faaa er ss4 q cfsfsti-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
TO EUROPE BY RAIL.

II sounds like a fairy tale to speak of
an all-rail route from this country to
Europe, but the preliminary survey
from Vancouver to Bering Strait shows
that the project is feasible. Ii is posi-
BILE. according to eminent engineers, to
bridge Bering Strait in it's shallowest
and narrowest part, and it is estimated
that the railroad across Alaska would
not cost more than S23 600 a mile.
Well, and then what? Would such
road pay? Who besides curiosity seek
ers would ride on il? 1t would be a
trip at least three times as long as by
steamer and it would be infinitely less
agreeable. Several weeks travelling by
rail through the bleak countries Of
Alaska aud Siberia would be dreary in
deed. As the New York sun puts it:
ANY American going to Europe for bust
ness or pleasure would not be likely TO
choose the all-rsil route unless he Travelled
on q pass. He would be far longer on the
circumference through the most mOnOto-
nous, and, in part, the bleakest Of coun-
tries. II he were bound on pilgrimage TO
the tomb of Tamberlane, in Central Asia,
he could reach il, going east, in three
weeks. Three weeks from this city by
the proposed all-ra1 route would find our
tourist still in the depths of Siberia, and
seven more days would elapse before he
saw even the eastern frontier of Russia in
Europe.
For strategetical reasons the Chinese
are disposed TO regard with favor the pro-
iect for q railrOsd through Manchuria TO
the Russian frontier, and it was reported
a year ago that work had actually been
begun at the southern end Of the line The
road may be built some day ard joined 70
the TRANSIT berian line. But what Ameri-
can merchant or tourist, save in exception
al cases, would dream Of swinging around
this gigantic and uninviting circle 10 reach
the ports Of China.
There seems to be no scheme so foolish
that capital cannot be found to back it
up. This generation will never see a
railroad to Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
EUROPEAN WAR FUNDS.

According to the Paris correspondent
Of the New York Herald FIVE Of the
leading European powers have locked
up the sum Of six thousand, five hun
dred and twenty-five million francs for
war purposes.
Germany, the first to starta war re-
serve fund, has 1850, 900, OOOIfrancs.
France 1000, 600, 600 francs, and Rus
STA 2,195, 1000, 600 francs. Even Austria
and Italy have large sums locked up for
war purposes.
AS none Of this money can be touched,
except in the event of war, it will go on
accommodating and the faster it accumu-
lates the greater menace it will be to
the peace Of Europe. 1t is beyond
doubt thar some day it will be used In
destroying human life-aud such a de-
struction as there will be. II is enough
to make an enlightened Christian sick
at heart to contemplate the awful car
mage that must result from conflict
with the present vast forces and i'm
proved engines for the wholesale slaugh-
ter OF human beings.
Arbitration seems as far of as ever.
The differences between France and
Germany can never be arbitrated. They
consist OF mutual distrust and hatred
that is bred in the bone. Russia is
naturally warlike, while England will
seize whatever opportunity presents
itself for the enlargementof her domin
ion. We shall have wars aud rumors Of
wars for generations to come and the
present vast preparations for bostilities
throughout Europe is a woeful COM
mentary on Christian civilization. II
the enormous accumulations Of wealth
for the purpose Of bloodshed were de-
voted to Tightening the burdens of the
people of Europe the abolition OF
poverty might not be altogether the re-
mote and hazy dream it is.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
WHATDOES THIS MEAN?
What Power or Influence Stayed
Her Hand?
Why Could She Not Burn the Book as She
Twice Tried to Do?
Certainly This is a Most Singular and Remark
able Letter.

Following is one Of the strangest OF let
tiers. 1t is from the poetess and author,
Mrs. F. Helsten, who resides at 464 Bed
ford ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Zone day my dOor-bell rang. 1 managed
to 60 down stairs to answer it. On opening
the door, found on the step pamphlet l
picked it up, went back upstairs and laid 1t
aside not having life or energy to care to
read it. 1 read very little else but the BIZ
BILE, at that time, was SO sick. l was only
just alive.
II had tried different doctors, each tell
ing me had different disease, till was
discouraged of ever being well again. For
three long years this had lasted. l could
not eat sleep or rest day or night Al
times when would lie down it seemed as
il cords drew my head backward. My
back, head and sides felt at times as II they
would come apart. Ny memory was nearly
gone. God only knows what anu how
suffered! Many times, night and day, when
l would lie down felt as il | should never
get up again.
Zone day I started to make fire; the
pamphlet lay in sight, i took IL TO use
and as | went TO put it in the stove, 1t
seemed u hand pulled my sleeve, and l
coul0 not do So l again attempted to
burn it, and again it seemed as though
hand pulled me back. AS l had been Zee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
EFFECT OF FREE TRADE IN
LEATHER.

TIL Albany Express having atsrib-
ur1ted the great increase in the manufac-
Iture Of boots and shoes In st. Louis to
the Mckinley bill, citing it as an argu-
ment that the law should remain on the
statute books, the st. Louis Republic
proceeds to show that its Republican
lcontemporary sometimes talks without
Iknowing what it is talking about The
great prosperity Of the boot and shoe
business in st. Louis, it says, is due to
'.Democratic free trade"
The duty on boots and shoes Of leath-
Ter is purely a revenue tax. The tax is
only IS per cent. on the finished goods,
and the raw material is admitted free Of
duty. As a result, American manufac-
turers are not only supplying the Amer
lean market, but are exporting. II
would make no difference as far as they
are concerned II the 25 per cent. duty
on boots and shoes were repealed alto
eether. They hold this market on the
quantity and quality Of the goods they
make. and are not afraid to compete
with foreigners.
When MCKINLEY proposed TO change
the revenue-only duties in the leather
schedules, he began By proposing a
tax on hides, but there was such a
loud and alarming protest from the
trade that he thoughtit best TO abandon
the attempt.
knowing by experience how greatly
beneficial free trade is, the boot and
shoe manufacturers, says the Republic,
'are nearly all free-traders. They
helped to overthrow the party Of Pro-
hibitlve tariff taxation, and we venture
70 say that IL the question between the
Mckinley bill and the complete aboli-
ton Of tariff taxes were submitted to
the boot and shoe manufacturers Of st.
Louis, they would vote almost, If not
quite unanimously, 10 abolish the tariff
outright rather than submit to the re-
strictions on trade advocated by Mr..
Mckinney"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16

A correspondent having taken the
Boston Herald to task for devoting so
much Of its space to the details Of q re-
cent brutal prize fight, the Herald ex-
plains matters in q strong and sensible
editorial, declaring that the interest in
prize fights is very general, and is not
confined 10 the rough element, but per-
vades every class. 1t was noticed, after
the great Sullivan-COrbett fight, that
the next morning, on the street cars in
Boston, every man Of position, wealth
and culture, as well as persons belong
ing TO the middle classes, turned first to
the report Of the contest.
The fact that human nature IS inter
ested in all contests, mental and phys
icaI, is recognized by every newspaper.
History is largely devoted TO contests
between governments, and they are
GENERALLY armed conflicts. The strug-
gle between governments is a struggle
between individuals on a large scale.
The Herald points out the incontro-
vertible fact that trials Of strength and
skill are bound to interest the people,
and they are anxious TO read Of battles.
prize fights, political and legal strife,
Moot ball aud base ball matches and
wn tennis tournament, AneWspapsr
not ignore such matters without ia-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
A Sensational FalsehoOd.
, 7si,,-,,n IN ne R,nster.

Special telegram 20 the RSOtstSr.
FAIRMoNT, March 1.-THE sensational
dispatch sent from this place on March
18th relative to Col. T. H. B. Staggers did
not reach the eye of that gentleman until
a late hour to-day, on his arrival from
Psrkersburg. The editor Of the Press
called his attention to it, and then for the
first time he was auprised Of the telegram,
Col. Staggers says: 1.-THE first thing
will do will be to ascertain who wrote that
telegram. Then his name will be in the
paper with head lines. won't dignity this
thing by an explanation. l don't live at a
hotel and have not for years. You may say
that 1t is q coarse and brutal falsehoOd;
malignant, vicious and cruel in its coward
ice. 1 am mortified and wish l never heard
Of such thing as politics. No man can
guard against an assassin. But the even
ing paper should not have published a
story Of that kind without more reliable
information
No one here gives the story the slightest
credence, and where the man is so well
known and the character of the people
making it as well it becomes more than
ridiculous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
MLEoD INTERVIEWED.
he Has not Been DRbbling In Stocks
The Readings Strength.

he Has not Been Dabbling In Stocks
The Readings Strength,
BosroN, MASS, March lid an In
terview to-day President Mcleod said:
"Tha New York and New England
stockholders vote yesterday was not
mere election by proxies. 1t was an
election by the real owners ofthe pro-
perty. There stood in that meeting
three men who have owned for some
time and still own $4,000 shIres OF New
York and New England stock. The
talk OF the purchase Of New 1ark and
New England simply forcontrol is nom
sense. 1 think there were two individual
holders OF New York asd New England
in my party who couldnot stand the fre
and were obliged to sell out, but the
control of the New York and New Eng
land is owned to-dsy by people whom l
represent. l never offered the presi-
dency of the NeS York and New Eng
land to anybody else. Inever changed
nv plans from the first, though some
people made leading 60 into a receiv-
er's hands, hut the Reading is to-day
stronger than ever before. l have no
time to dabole In stocks. The idea that
| could operate the details OF these rail-
road properties and be dabbling per-
sonallv in the stock market is an
absurdpy upon the face Of 1t"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16

norlng the news Of the day and unless
it proposes to content itself with very
limited circulation.
Such literature is not of an elevating
character, but neither are the report
Of the sordid doings of Wall street.
To exclaim thatit is demoralizing to the
young is largely nonsense. The young
sters hear far worse every day in school
and on the streets. Besides newspapers
are not published for the nursery and
news articles that parents deem object
lonable the children should not be per-
mltted 10 see.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
A Populnr Remedy for Colds.

Mr.. ]. b. Copeland, Of Meyersdale,
Penn, who has been engaged in the
drug business in Kansas, New Jersey,
Florida, New York and Pennsylvania
for the past nineteen years, says:
"Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best selling cough medicine have ever
handled" People who use this remedy
are 50 much pleased with it that they
recommend it to their friends and neigh
bors. There is nothing better for q
cold. 1t relieves the lungs, preventing
any tendency toward pneumonia II Is
also a pleasant and safe medicine for
children. Fifty cent bottles for sale By
c. &. Goetze, w. w. Irwin, w. S. Nc
Cullough, c. MenkemeIIer, 5. L. Brice,
]. Coleman, c. Schnepf, w. c. Arm
brecht. the Kurtz Drug Co., Lincoln &
Co.. w. Z. Williams, John Klsri. A. Z.
Scheele and w. II. Williams, Wheeling;
Bower & Co., Bridgeport, o., and b.
f. Peabody, Benwond, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16

ling very much worse, as if would die, in
fact, so nervous and trembling, my head
aching, l composed myself enough TO read
it. IL was a pamphlet advertising DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edv l became so interested in what
read that / decided to use this remedy.
"In one half hour after beginning its use
felt change for the better. That night
l slept, the first night in months. / con
tinued to use it and now, thank God, am
well and enjoy good health. | wish all
that suffer would use this wonderful med
icine, for without it 1 should have been
dead"
The above remarkable cure viii infiu-
ence thousands 10 use this wonderful med
icine. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. This is the season OF the
year when every body needs spring med
icine. and all who are ailing on who are ont
of order from spring debility can be imme'
diately made well and strong oy this grea'
remedy. Doctors recommend IL highly. II
is purely vegetable and harmless, indeed II
is the prescription and discovery OF ply
stefan, DR. Greene, the successful special
ist in curing nervous ard chronic diseases
of 80 w. l4th street, New York.
He can be consulted free personally or by
letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
His Faith Wen Founded.

BIssELL, O.. Nov. 30, 1s92.-I desire
to say that l have great faith in Cham
Lerlain's Cough Remedy for the cure Of
throat and lubg troubles; also for Group.
E w. MCCoLLUM. There is good
reason why Mr.. McColIum should have
confidence In this remedy. II will cure
a severe cold in less time than any other
treatment There is nothing that will
loosen aud relieve cold so quickly. 1t
will not only cure Group, but II used as
soon as the first symptoms appear 1t will
preveat the attack. 30 cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16

POSTMASTER Brown, Of Meadville,
Pa, is not only the first Of Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS postofice appolntees but the
first to break the supposed rule against
editors. Mr.. Brown is an editor, and
he is evidently a hustler, for his Repub-
lican predecessor was removed three
weeks before the date Of the expiration
of bis term. This, in passing, reminds
rs Of the fact that our own Postmaster
CowDEN's term Of 0alce expires May 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
central Amerioan AfTairs.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, MHroh l5-Ruiz
SandOval, who was en- route to Tegucigal-
pa. Honduras, was captured by q detach-
ment Os forces under Gen VasQuez and
was brought to Amapala. On arriving
there q Judgment of expatriation was de-
creed, and he was ordered to leave Hon
durss Immediately. He arrived at Costa
Rlca.
A bloody battle is reported 70 have taken
place at Comayagua, where Vasquez is en-
trenched. The government withstood the
attack Of the rebels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
WIN Try to Settle Up.

TOLEDO, o., March I5.-M. J, O'Brien,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, formerly treasurer
Of the Catholic Knights of America, and
who defaulted in the sum Of S16,0 coo of the
funds Of the order, met the supreme officers
of the organization here with view OF
making a settlement. He submitted a
proposition 10 pay down $500 cash and
give bonds 20 pay 5000 q year in semi-an-
nual instslmenJs until the discrepancy,
which he claims is $50, 900, is made good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
E,odus of Non-UnIon switohmen.

CHICAGO, March l5.-An exodus of non
uAiou switchmen from Chicago occurred
asst night. when 100 of the men brought
here by the railway companies were paid
off and shipped back 20 Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. The men re-
turned to the east in haze Of Liquor. Tyey
were loaded into train at the Y nion depot
and moved out at 10 O'Clock. They were
escorted by detail Of police. After being
paid of they proceeded to get drunk aid
before they left there were several fights
and a shooting scrape, in (which Frank
Hurts was slightly wounded.