davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

THE recent Senatorial elections
have demonstrated beyond rea.
sonable donbt that the next Sen.
ate Of the United States will he
Democratic. The Democratic par.
~ will, during the next four wears
lie Ia full possession of the Exec.
utiye and Legislative departments
Of the Government and the future
of the party depends upon the
action of the same during the in.
coming administration. Never
WAS there a period in the history
Of the Democratic party. when
wise aud prudent leaders were so
necessary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03
lIailr.nd Time Table.
n, G.. 4 ST. l.. Il. X.

n, e. 8 ST. l.. II, u.
LEAVE AgRiNESs
Tr.lu No "a l1sru rr.i. No. 81. RIO
rr.is No. -, iEol -. fTs'S ~, ~, 80 q. y,
This road MAKES close cannseiioa With
til. n y At NsKsStit soinr porih, AID
With the y. " an V. At P.iucah JuAe-
ton soins north AL ths Ns-svrn .ecom.
mediation Goine south.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

&c. q. q. Certain tl'!i CH-r" IL
pleasant TO tHsc and Enrr.i.-s.
Children HE a. Guaranteed
To cure Chiiis nni Fever. LARGE
bottles SO cents.
For sale BY c. A. Hole5sEs, pru.si,l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03
services Of ths Episcopal Church.

Services svsrv let anl 3rd sunday at
1899, m, and 1880 p IN Every Friday
fight 7 o clock service and lecture,
Csc. s FITZuUGH, Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

john SHERMAN is the only great
man left in the Republican party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

AN Indian chief was taking in
the sights ut Washington the 9th
or day, aud one Of the House EN-.
ployes escorted him to the Speak.
er's stand, before the House was
called to order, and let him occu.
py that seat of honor. a facetious
Democrat who saw the brave
using the gavel for a pipe, and
trying to fnd the hole in the stem,
remarked that he was the first
savage to occupy the chair since
the retirement of Tom Reed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

Tickets Ti'l be good returning until
Fe5. 2S,h, isl2. Inclusive.
I. D. LYsgu, \ q. f..
l. {. DAY, irsf. Maugr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

The Murray Ledger joins what
seems TO be the majority in favor
ing the working of convicts upon
the roads. The time of the gear
10 approaching when the necessity
for better roads will thrust itself
forcibly on the attention of every
man who is not lucky enough to
live on a turnpike.
Let this he the question in the
election Of the next Legislature.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03

Chtldreu like to take &C. &.
certain Chill Gnre,o the pleas
AMI and guaranteed cure for
Fever, Ague ana Malaria.
Price SO cls.
For sale By &. A. HoLCoNBs, Druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03
"COLiaBIAS ShLsSTiN." utRoi.
GsAs Cts>t,>L
FEnRUNHi I,ih, 1894

NLW osiEsS-, -,
NOZZLE, AII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
rsgBI MINDEE OUsTED.
per atca Tor R--n'-rt:on IN Pnstor OF tho
Nj. Zion Syn,go.uc.

Der atra for R--c,-rt:on IN Pnstor OF tho
MI. Zton syp,go.nc.
Tho congregation Of NJ. Zion, Mt 18th street
AND Madison avenue. is without pastor. be-
cause the rabbi. Dr. ]. Mnndol. who has
nr.arhed there for four wears, was defeated at
the last election. held on Wednesday, by q
congregational vote Of II to il. Julius Cohen.
ac,uihtus dealer. at ~ Great Jones street.
used To- 10 n membcr Of tho CONGREGATION. He
says lie lot and several members wont with
him because Cantor Brown assumed too much
a-.lurity. MI browns reelection to tho place
O; can,of was defeated by Colion's friends. and
Cohen sny> Browns friends eyened UP things
by defeating lia,Ui Mundel.
Nj Cohen is now y member Of Ansche
Chrseh congregation; which meets at 100
Tnst 18th str ct. 1t is believed that Rabbi
Marhei will be chosen pastor o. TINT consro-
CATION w. Jacobson. President Of Mount
Zion congregation. says Cohen left tho con-
creation rransse the dnns were raised from
{i2to S3l. and that Rabbi Mandel was not re-
elected because no preached sermons which
do not accord with the teachings OF the He
hrnv lil.,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Chieaec adrfrtfstmtuts.
THE ROCHESTER,

riIttelsss Europ.sn hotel with cafe attached, cor
ntr 23d st. and South Park and In the choicest
idence district oysflookinE Lake Michigan half block
frem the 22d ct. depot Of the Illinois Central Railway
main lire to the Worlds Fair, with trains running
sy.ty thrtJ seconds, cleo street car. and cable line
Within tive blocks running always reaching the hust
ness district, Worlds Fair. theatres in few minutes
ready to contract with parties desiring hrsteass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Election Day for ire s.x,y.ninth.

The Sixty ninth Regiment will elect Major
tonight il everything goes well. There have
been threats made by the friends o! some OF
the candidates to throw out the election by
casting extra ballots. II Gen. Fitzgerald pre-
sides. however,. the election will probably be
made without any serious friction. Five can
diiates are 10 tho field, with Adj. Mummy In
Coleman Mccarthy. Lynch. and Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
suor IN A QUARREL
v,,ssrd Dicherson In Bellevue says HeSps
His yyouHG In sing Sing.

Two negroes walked into Bellevue Hospital
.,r,y Yesterday morning. One OF them who
aid ho was Richard Dickerson. aged %, had
NJ. head done up In bandnRes. lie became un-
conscious An examination showed that he
had bccn shot in tho right side OF the noel,
;ust under the jaw. Tho bullet had passed
tbrorsr The roof OF his mouth and could not
bc found. His companion, Alfred Daniels, said
tbot M had mot DickersVn In SinS Sing near
t he ~ fwny station Dickcrson's jaw was COW
ere viii ! tGndngc, and he asked Daniels to
tsr!,i grins. 10 pcllevuc. Alter telling this
.,nry rniHcs .elt the hospital.
''y,s'Ur,lay morning Dickcrson told Or. Fro.
bsbrt ni tic hospital staff that he had boon
ivhc IN stS sing, ,Ab,ut !, "r,ock ;, on sGtur-
disrgrsIng. lrizc lehtinGi, DicErrson turned
10 orc ri MA companions. Henry johnson. and
soiI that johnson would mover mako a prize
Gshtrr - hn didn't know howto use his fists.
~ may lot lo nhlc TO use my fists" johnson
rc,.icd. but can beat any man in the crowd
n usuEnEun."
'Trrn 1oln-rn PULLED out revolver and shot
Dickriaou. bickcrson's condition Is serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Railroads.

'AmERIoe's GREATEST RAILROAD.
NEW YORK
| CENTRAL !! "A ::
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at and depart from Grand
Central Station, 42d Street; the only railroad
| ftation In the City. Traius leave as follows
ENTIRE STATE EXPIRES.
Q.YO 4. M.-EScspt SUNDAYS Fastest train IL
\ w. 'S,.r.ra fsll. b;sS i. NJ " So . Siis
fare Wagner service.
CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
9:l0 SRiy tss Vsf h's;s sS.a ana
ADIRONDACK ~ MONTREAL ST. ECIAL.
9lO f,sn cS,IS sSdpa For 'p, sp. f; ":
ha tH SSnr. rfq S'''HH Gy sr1ss
SARATOGA q LAKE GEORGE SPECIAL.
920 ts s sSadass s snl aSa
treaL Wagner drawing room cars
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
lU:UU day Complete Wagner Sss,ibaio servss
DAY EXPRESS.
1880 NJ; lS %. s 81 sn. snS p. 'r
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
1900 SN0oN.Day Due G n,ns NJ next
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
Loo Re S's'H@: s'i D'a u
SARATOGA &CATSK1LLMT LIMITED.
l:45 Ts IL, pa op4y ~. 10, s.ox, pd
Drawing room cars only.
EXPOSITION FLYER LIMITEW.
GREAT 30 HOUR TRAIN TO CHICAGO.
FOK THROUGH PASSENGERS ONLY.
BOO d" @S. %s Ss's::" 1H :.r! next
new and elegant buffet. sino ling and libra
~, sleeping. stateroom. and dining cars
ALBANY, Troy. AND SARATOGA
SPECIAL.
3.3OTT,, M-Ese'g. Sunday ~ pgs Albany I'D
drawing room ears through 10 Saratoga
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
43O.x M4s5pr R %..n:t ..,1is CHI
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
GOO w R"s She.sc f. NJ St
NORTHERN IxPHI:SS.
$50 i.tsGrs a:ss pa r.. %onateSU.ss A.
ADIEoNDACk. ~ MONTREAL PREsS
7:OOr Mlpny P pn Ts ssn LAKE Ne S M; ss
bus bullet service.
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. AND 900
ISLANDS SPECIAL.
1880 NIAGARA MP. P4s E' G.s,on ' S4s A Nj
Wagner service.
CINtINNArIANDsT LOUIS EXrREsS.
S.nn Il. VI ,-nliiy. Due CIneinatti 80 r. ~.
o.oO Ind annapolis 1916 l.. NJ. 81. Lous 40 A NJ.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
o.0n i. NJ Daily. Sleeping car passengers for
C.OO Rochester only carried on this ram.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Ok y. M.-paiy for Buffalo. Detroit Chicago
~. Ac and Cape Vincent 900 islands,
FtS$,h$: tiHSS: H$H., ,,HPRs"S'
Two throngh trains daily. except Sunday, OO1 A. NJ,
lu" rHtsneiI 30. North Adams $50 =. NJ; $50 NJ
due Pi'tsheid $40 North Adams D:io r. NJ
FAST BERKSHIRE ExPKESs.
Fridays and Saturdays only at 2:2a p. NJ. arrives
Ptttsueld bl5 r. NJ Wagner Drawing Room Cara
Fur time OF local trains tickets In sleeping
CARS apply at Grand Central Station 49, 2t Ala.
iS5, N4a Broadway. 235 to'um bus 53 West l25th
s.. and l3Sih t. station New York 3I3 Washington
Above trains. except those leaving at 30 $40 V:2o
A. NJ 40 800 $50 80 o:bo r. NJ stop at l3Nth at.
Wcstcotts Np press calls for and checks &c from
hrte.s and residences throagh ~ destination.
JOHN Al. TOUCEY. GEORGE H. nANIELS
General Manager. General Pass Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R

Excursion Tickets, New York to Chicago
and Return. S2S.Go.
Through trains for Chicago and the Worlds Fair
Leave foot Of West AID ST. As foow 10 minutes earlier
1,45 A. N. daily. via N ngara Falls Through Pull.
man sleepers New York 10 Chicago Arrives Detroit
SAB 7. H., Chicago $3.50 r. NJ, ST. Louis 7:A5 A. NJ
7;fS T.. NJ. daily. via Niagara faIls. Reclining
chair ear seRts 1rse) New York to Niagara Falls.
Through Pullman sleeperr New York Chicago.
Arrives Detroit v:+o +. NJ Chicago 1882 A. NJ. 81.
q ,45 4. NJ. Except sunday for ives, Cornwall
Orr's MIL Campbell Hall, Lake Mohonk. Lake Mime.
waska. and Waikiki Valley Railroad Bthtions stony
Ford. Middistown. BloominxburRh. wurtsboro. summit.
VILE Ellenviils Pittsburgh. Monticello. Liberty. and
..S,iH a. NJ. daily for Middle.own. Fall.bursh
Monticello Lii erty. Carbonate. Scranton. WALTON
Delhi, st,ney. Norwich Utica, Rome, Oneida Fulton.
~ :a5 A.. IL. Saturdays only. for Campbell Hail.
Midiietown, niooninh,rs, summitv-. Ellrnvills
ra-buEE, Monticello Liberty. White Lake, Livingston
Hi1J r, NJ. Except Sunday. vestibuied Limited
for Lake Mohunk. Lake Minuswaskh and Wa'kil VAL
ley Railroad stations Campbell liza Mdd . own Noun
tain Dale. CrntteNil!- FhlisburK Mouticse. Hurley
VILE Liberty Falls. Liberty Parksvlie. and Livingston
4:36 II. NJ. except sunday for West Cornwall
prrs Mills, Campbell Hall, Middietown. Sumnitville
Ellenyllle. md all INTERN ediate points
7;AS 4. NJ. daily. MiddetoWn, SummitviJe Falls
burg. Liberty, Livingston Man n 1lckiand, Walton,
sidney. Norwich. Oneida Fulton. osrsgo. Niagara
way New York Trans sr Company calls for and checks
&c. ANDERSON, G. pa
SO Beaver a.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Steamboats,.
FALL RIVER lime
LONG GRANCh GOATS,

SHREWSBURY RIVER ROUTE.
MARY PATTEN ELBERoN. AAD PLEASURE BAY
Leave foot of Jane a. \. r. q blocks below l4h st
and Battery rer for Highland R"acn Ssahright Little
Silver, Pleasure Ray. Lang Branch. and Branchport
For Llflc SILVER T. y. boat only)
DAILY except saturday and sunday.
Leave foot Jane ST. N:O A. NJ. 100 p NJ. $50 r. N.
Battery Per. $40 A. NJ. S.i5 r. NJ.
SATURDAYS.
Leave foot Jane st. N:GU A. N 90 r NJ. ,:Ib p NJ,
battery Pier u!2U A. NJ. 1:2u r. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Leave foot Jane st. Si5 A. N and q % A. NJ
Battsty ricr a:45 A. q. nyd !,:i5 A NJ
Battery i'cr for passengers only.
ENceIert faculties fo- passengers horses carrinecs
ard freight of ali descriptions Nh freight received
sundays Longest. cheapest. and most delightful sal,
out OF New York
EXCLUSION TICK E,CtS 90 <,ENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
eflats and ENTHUSIASTICALLY

~ Brooklyn; four good.siZed rooms; mautel mir.
rors range. tubs &C.. prices. $lo. slA Jantor 2os
Reid nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
THE GREAT EASTERN,

., nhe asEes, hotel IN the word,iIVo rooms but
from Midway Plaisance entrance Worries Fair: sl5o
per person. European; So American unenualltd by
any hotel In Chicago for summer rssort cable and
teleErRphc address Great Eastern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
THE THOMAS HOTELS

NtuTOptNnt
GOTH st. AND MADISON Av, CHICAGO.
F1reproof opposite Worlds Fair entrance; ra'cv.
81 60 10 81 per day cafe In building;
90 cents Por particulars address
JOHN THOMAS, Proprietor.
RELL HOUSR. OE esby hv. and Gcd st. Chicago 3
A. blocks west OF b2i ~; Exposition entrance; rates
reasonable Address EDWiS BELL. Jr. Prom
HOTEL GLENCOE. 343 and 344 Michigan av., Chi.
- cage -Four blocks from Auditorium and located
on the best portion OF Michigan av rates 81 per day
hhd upward. J. N cox. Prop
HOTEL JosEPHINE, reduced rates, 5,421 Lake av.
- ChicaEo.-Stons structure. four blocks from
trance 10 Far. rooms FOR two persons 81 per day
ana upward; good restaurant In connection.
HOTEL sARANAC. 6o32 Kills av, Chcago.-Elegant
sone structure; ten minutes walk TO Exposition
entrance; rooms 81 aud pp baths to each suite: spe
cial rates to clubs HYDE SALISBURY Props
MANCHESTER HOTEL. O.o37 to Go43 Wentworth
AVA av, Cbicago.-Capacity, 400; structure and
nermAncn: delightful location only ten from
Word's Fair Rates 81 and So perday.
TUE TOWER HOTEL located at cor. Of c5th 81. and
\ stony Island ar. Chicago. adJOlnns one ~ the
frances I" Exposition Grounds. is n new stone and
Dfck structure ct 200 rooms with
26o feet nigh! rates So per day and upward
H. I. BLAKE. Manager
Formerly OF Mexican Gulf Hots. Pass Chii.tian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
efurnished flats u s,ruuhlyu,

NEAR BRIpGE.-Fuily furnished hat Z rooms. bath.
HEIGHTS. box los. Sun oT'es. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
9atenta

DAIEhTs for inventions proc ursd Nv 49,
koEDER bklsbEN. 80 Nassau 81 NY. Esrd 1874
THoMAs DREW sTETsoN, patent solicitor and an.
peru me psst vesh u olrprts& 2aAurrSEsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
anrlIing ainnses 90 act.

DESIRABLE HOUSES. unfurnshed and furnished. Ia
~ all parts Of the city
FOLSOM BROTIlRas. $40 Broadway. cor. 18th st
ITO LEr.-A desirable private house, rs Orchard 81
bet Grand and BToom0 suitable for light man
uiacturinK purposes Inquire at BOB Grand at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Amelliag atonsrs o. Eet-Cnantrl
Hwrrling Auusrs to Irt-alung gsland

CEvEN ROOMS In farmhouse to rent for season; !,
- the bay; boats and fishing: unturnished BOX ~
BayNille L l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
FURNISHED anuses 90 Get.

TT>O RENT-A large, wellfurnished house with spa
cious grounds and good stables on one OF the finest
streets in rittslsld MISS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
sflats mud Apartments 20 Eet.

TfLATs AND APARTMENTS unfurnished aad fur
u nishcd. IN all narts Of the city.
foLSOM BROTilERs s26 BROADWAY. cor. 12thst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

FAMILIES or ADULTS can obtain superior nats
concessi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
FURNISHED Auuscs "a ytt--alew aeyse!

IL iaEes; 500 to 81 900.
WILLIAM LANE 2I8 Broadway. Long Branch. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Sslsrt Epard-Yrcnhlyu


pALTIC ST., 1e1. near ferries.-Delightfullyo cool
ID rooms. I'd and parler hoors folding beds;
iencss; summer prices
BOARD e6 TO $6.-PlsasAnt rooms; excellent board;
- minutes from Bridge. p3 Pineapple st. Brooklyn.
CLINTON ST.. ao4-Two large front rooms. nicely
" furnished; references
WILLow 81, II asishtD block from water front
board.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE president on the 5th sent the
following nominations to the senate:
John b. Riley, of New York, to be con-
sui general of the United States In
Ottawa, Ontario. To be consuls of the
United States failed of confirmation
at the last session.: II. Clay Arm
strong, jr., of Alabama, at Grenoble,
France; Newton b. Ashby, of Iowa, at
Dublin, Ireland; Marcellus L. Davis, OF
Arkansas, at Merida, Spain; Frank W.
Roberts, of Maine, at Barcelona, Spain
Hon. ISAAC c. LEWIS president of the
Meriden Comm Britannia Company
and Meriden's wealthiest citizen, died
at his home in that city on the 7th, OF
apoplexy, aged 81 years.
on the 9th Judge william +. Terhunt
was found dead in his bed ut Viroqua,
Wis He was IS years of age.
THE president has nominated JOSEPH
b. Doe, of Wisconsin, TO be assistant
secretary of war.
II. Il. HUNTINGTON has been elected
president of the Central Pacific rail
road, to succeed the late Senator Stan
ford. Huntington is nephew of G. p
Huntington, president of the Southern
Pacific road.
1t is announced that Mgr. Satoll
will shortly leave this country to re
ceive the red hat of the cardinalate
The same authority states that Mgr
Laurentini, now papal nuncio in Hol
land, will be Mgr. Satolli's successor
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

The establishment OF the Assyrian
Bric-a-Brac Company at Montreal, Can,
has been seized by the customs officers
on the charge of smuggling goods into
the United States. The amount in
volved is not known.
THE Chilean government has filed
with the Chilean claims commission q
claim for damages in the well-known
Itata case. The South American Steam.
ship Company is the claimant, and
wants $227, 200 damages. This is the
only claim presented by the Chilean
government.
AT Pittsburgh on the 8th Joseph
Oldham, in drunken frenzy, shot and
killed his ten-months-old baby and
then blew his own brains out.
The bank reserves at New York City
now amount to s19s, ,OOO, 900, the largest
ever known.
THE directors of the New York &
Harlem Railway Company have de-
clared semi-annual dividend of per
cent, payable January 2, 1894. II
At meeting of the railroad coal
miners at Pittsburgh on the sth it was
decided to accept the proposition made
by the operators to pay sixty-fve cents
per ton for mining, provided the iron
clad oath was not insisted on and rates
at the company's store were reduced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
OHIO STATE NEWS.
Topics oe Interest to Buckeyes at
q Home and Abroad.

Serious Charges Sustained = Trying to
Break Will
COLUMBUS, Dec. 9.-State School Com
missioner Corson has received areport
from ID. E. Daniels, appointed to inves.
tigate, to the effect that in sub-dlstrict
No. /, Marion township, Mercercoun'
ty, the Catholic national series Of books
are in use in the public schools but
were not adopted by the township
board Of education and that on certain
days the parish priest listens to recita'
tions from the catechism. The inves'
tigation was started because of charges
that the law was being violated. Mr.
Daniels says the investigation shows
that the charges have been sustained
The nephews and nieces Of Henry +,
Page, who two years ago left an estate
worth s13O,0OO to the Ohio state uni
versity, have commenced suit at Circle
vile to break the will on the GROUND
that Page died less than u year after
the will was made. Lawrence IT. NeaI
is attorney for Pages executors
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
FOREIGN.

A DISPATCH from London on the 9th
stated that influenza was increasing in
that city. Seventy-four deaths in one
week were attributed to that disease.
The deaths from all causes have been
800 above the weekly average.
THE inquest upon the remains Of the
late Prof. Tyndall has resulted in n
verdict that the professor died from
an overdose OF chloral accidentally ad-
ministered by his wife for sulphate OF
inagnesia.
The returns issued by the London
board of trade show that during No
vember the imports decreased 81, 900, 600
and the exports decreased 100000. as
compared with the corresponding
month of last tyear.
A VIENNA dispatch of the sth says
that sensation has been caused in
that city by the disappearance Of n
well-known banker, who is said to have
defrauded his clients out of $50, 900, OOO
horins. IL isadded that the defaulting
banker has fed to South America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
T.ATIEIS-

THE builders Of the cruiser Marble
head are dissatisfied with the recent
official test Of that vessel and have
asked for new trial. The speed de-
vclopsd on her FIST trial has been re-
duced by the commiss on from 1894 To
1874 knots an hour owing TO the total
allowances.
TuE Maison IIanscatique, famous
granary nt Antwerp, was destroyed by
fire on the 10th, toaethcr with 10000
tons ~ grain, Loss, 81, 600. 0OJ. Shortly
ufterward the facade OF the structure
collapsed, killing 4 policeman and in
juring u fireman.
Ar Chattanooga. Tenn. on the 9th,
seventeen prisoners escaped from the
county Jail. Among them was mur-
derer and noted ear tn EFF. They cut
through boiler iron a quarter of an inch
thick and then through foot Of brick
wall.
AT Garrett. Ind, on tho nirht OF the
9th. II. NJ. Bicltncll. postmaster. WIS
held up on the street by four highway.
men and relieved Of S4OO which he was
taking home for safe keeping. The
robbers made good their escape.
ACTING SECRETARY CURTIS has issued
n letter OF instruction totrca,u ury OH
cials, stating that the expense Of the
deportation Of Chinese will be paid out
OF the appropriation for the enforce
ment of the Chinese exclusion act,
adopted by Congress and approved by
the president recently.
or the night Of the 9th Thomas How
ard, n one-leggei man, smashed five
large platc-glass windows worth $1,000
at Chicago. because, he said. "Ihc rich
were eating turkey and the poor were
eating crow" lie was arrested.
The officers Of the worlds Columbian
exposition have paid into the United
States treasury $40, 800 to defray the
expenses Of recoining the Z. 100000 SOU
venir half dollars and quarters undis-
posed of by the commission.
NEAR White Plains, n. Y, on the 9th
by the explosion Of dynamite in the new
tunnel now building at Armonk TO
divert the water Of Bryan lake into the
Kensico reservoir, one man was blown
into fragments and another disem-
boweled. At least five Others received
serious, and two perhaps fatal injuries.
LANSING Is. MINER ex-United States
minister TO Guatemala, whose connec.
ton with the Barundi affair resulted
In his recall, died on the 9th at Benicia,
Cal. at the age Of oe years
AT Kerwood, Ont, Frank Taylor and
Mrs. James Wilson. while driving homo
from church on the 10th, were struck
at q railroad crossing by m express
train and both instantly killed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

WARREN, Dec. 10. Six masked men
entered the residence of John Reeder
at Brookfeld, this county, early Sat.
urday morning, and, after binding the
members of the family to their beds,
carried away everything of value in
the house. One of the burglars threat
ened to kill Mr.. Reeder II he did moi
reveal the hiding place of $50, 900, which
he is supposed to possess, but he re-
piled that he had no such sum in the
house, and after thorough search OF
the premises the thieves disappeared
Mr.. Reeder's son was not bound as
tightly as the others, and after some
difficulty he succeeded in releasing him
self and then cut the ropes that held
the others
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
Heroic Act Of a smal, Boy.

PArNEsvnLE, Dec. GA little 5-year.
old daughter of L. II. Mosler was ter
ribly burned at Fairport, Thursday.
During the temporary absence of the
child's mother it got hold of coal oil
can and began pouring the contents
upon the fire. The flames burst out
and set the girls dress on fire. An g.
year-old brother who was in the room,
seized the screaming child in his arms
and rushing out doors, rolled the little
one in the snow until the flames were
extinguished. Every particle of cloth
ing was burned off the girl except heI
under wrapper. The little herc's hands
were also badly burned. 1t is feared
that besides being terribly burned the
little girl inhaled the flames.