davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
Forl Worth md nrnrrr.
OuiG Colorado and SANTA re.
Tort worth anu Now Orleans.

Mixed Train, Local Ac.
cummodRtlon ,......... G,4b D. m slgoa m
Regular Maitland Pasacn.
ger ."",............. sooa m. oiOp. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
Fort worth ana Mo crana..

n,,u. Co.. Arrive Depart
Brownwood Mail 49,. a;Op. m. i,oop. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
THE STEERING CAR TROUBLE.

The Wagner Palace Car company and
the Pullman Palace Car company are
giving the Missouri. Kansas ma Texas
railway considerable trouble. but an mr.
mstice has been deceived for the time
being. nt least until the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas is completed, says The Sedalia
Gazette. BY the arrangements the Katy
viii have double palace car service, each
of the companies supplying car. Last
evening the train from the south was
comprised OF the usual day and reclining
chair coaches and the Wagner coach
"Urhana" and the Pullman coach "Taya-
res" both OF which were OF the finest
finish aud most luxuriOualy upholstered
on the interior. The Gl0he-DemOcrAt of
yesterday had the following In regard
10 the matter:
''Yce-president Purdy Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas arrived az 81 Louis
Headquarters yesterday % hold con
ference with Superintendent SpDor, of
the Wagner Car company and Superlu-
tendent Martyr, Of the Pullman company
with regard 10 the difficulties mot by
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas company
its system from ST. Louis 10 the south
west. The Glohc-Democrat few DAYS
since announced the decision Ut Judge
Riner, a. Topeka denying the injunction
sought by The Pullman company, nhsed
on an exclusive contract made with tie
Missouri, Kansas and Texas company
several Years ago. pilop 70 the reorrnni-
zatiOn, Dy tle terms 81 which Only the
idilnnn lsir e0ull BE- nsnd Ia tho AIis.
aoNr. katsas aud TEXTS lrain selsitc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.

A paragraph going the rounds Of the
papers speaks OF Christopher Benson, so
years old. aud In the Philadelphia aims
house. az "the oldem locomotive engineer
IN, the country" says Scranton Truth II
they mean the oldest one now living they
may be correct, rs he Is said 90 have run
the engine John Bull on the Albany
and Schnectady road in 1898. But II
they mean the oldest locomotive engineer
who ever ran an engine In this country,
thcy are wide Of the mark,
That was lloratio Allen, who brought
in 1920, the first locomotive that ever run
in America, from England, the "Stour
bridge Lion and ran il over the eastern
end Of the Gravity railroad from Homes
dale 10 Carondale, and who supervised
The construction within the next four
years Of railroads near Charleston, s. g..
aud near Baltimore. Mr. Allen died
few yenrs ago; and his work as the pio-
rner locomotive engineer Of the country IL
not 70 be forgotten. nor his righLful lau-
rels borrowed for any one clso. Whatever
they may deserve In secold or third
place Of their own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
weatherford, Mineral Wells and North.
WNaFgHn

Western.
Tho trains OF this line makes direct conneo.
uouh with ho Texas ana pacinc railway trains
Nos 2, = land l0at Wrnthorford leaving Fort
Worth (yla Texas ana Pacific railway and mr..
irving az Mineral Wells ns iouowsi
Arrive DAMMIT
lO.0u. bort Worth On & p Ry..j p'06 q m.
500 p m Fort Worth IN. a y, RyA .Agn u M,
eH q n.....+.. Mineral Wells ,73y0 a M.
7il7 D. M. Mineral Wclls..... 500 "A m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

~, LoHis Southwestern.
Momrhls und 81 Louis
Express t.t... .......... $3.50 % m. p.tO ID ma.
Memphis and 81 Louis
Express ...,.,..." sieoa. m S.65 a m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
Business During 1892.

The year has closed with very small
per cent Of financial reyerses, Out Of
ninety places Of business and branches Of
industry there Is but one failure to report
during the entire year, viz: g. W. Crosier
& Co, who suspended business in October.
On account Of the death Of d. L. Wads-
worth, the firm Is now known as The d. L.
Wadsworth Co.
II. wadsworth q Son disposed Of their
planning mill to Phelps Bros. q Co.
W. w. Harvey opened a clothing store,
A change took place In the management
Of the Santley Lumber Co.
CIV. Hemenway, manufacturer Of brick
and tile, disposed Of half Of his business
TO q number Of individuals and the busi.
ness Is now run by company, While nc
unusual profits have been made the busl.
ness has moved in conservative way
hence there Is great reason for cougratu-
lation.
In town Of this population Il Ia an un
usual thing 10 pass through twelve
months with 90 few, financial failures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
Found Dead.

A special dispatch from olnsted Falls
To the Cleveland Leader on Dec. 80, says:
"The inhabitants OF this place we're hor-
ri6ed this evening when the dead bodies
Of Rev. G.A.Reeder, ST., and his wife were
found at the parsonage, where they have
lain since Monday night undiscovered.
Their deaths we're caused by suffocation
from coal gas escaping from stove. They
had not been seen since Monday night,
when he called on sick neighbor. This
was due to the fact that Mrs. Reeder in
tended TO start for La Grange early Tues
day morning to visit daughter, and her
husband was TO drive her TO West View,
where she would take the train. As moth.
Ing was seen OF him 1t was Inought that
be had stopped to visit friends somewhere
out of town, which was not unusual for
him. Friday evening, DR.. Smith, wo lives
next door, began TO fear that something
was wrong and went to the barn, where he
tound their horse. He then called num-
Der Of neighbors and forced the door and
was Mortified TO find the body Of Mrs.
Reeder lying on the floor between the bed
and the stove, aud her husband cold and
stiff In bed. 1t was thought she bad start
ed Tor the stove, but was overcome before
she could reach It. The room smelled Of
gas when opened, and there is no doubt
that death was caused by suffocation. Fa-
tber Reeder and his wife were about sixty.
five years Of age, and leave two sons and
two daughters"
Mr.. Reeder was pastor OF this place thir.
ty years ago, and for the past two years
preached in Penheld. In August last he
wrote up the history Of the M z. church
In Penfeld for the ENTERPRISE. The de
ceased was a man who could be weighed
In the balance and not found wanting
therefore was prepared to 90 quickly. In
his death the conference will lose one Of
Its most valuable workers in the cause o
the Lord.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Myrtle Howk visited friends in
Cleveland few days last week.
Frank Mcclellan, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in town.
Carl Wilbur left for California Tuesday
morning,
L. B. Yale, editor Of the Home Weekly,
at Xenia, o., spent Sunday in town.
Auditor Herrict, Of Elyris, spent Sun
day and Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Yocum, of Morris
town, Ind, spent the past week in town
visiting friends.
Hon. J. T. Haskell left for Columbus,
Tuesday morning.
Major W. II. Williams has gone tc
Washington, D. G.
e. Benedict has been confined to hii
house by sickness for the past two weeks
Bessie Franks, OF Magyar street, enter
tanned, Monday evening,
L. Boyer, Of Wadsworth, o., spent Sun
day in town.
Miss Tillie Melching is spending few
weeks with friends in New London ant
Ashland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
Called TO a Roston Church.

The shswmut Congregational Church,
Of Boston, Mass, on Friday evening, voted
to extend call to Rev. W. Z. Barton, Of
Wellington, Ohio, TO become It's pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Barton Is we'll known In this city
and throughout northern Ohio Cleveland
Leader, Jan. 1, 1892.
The above was shown to Mr.. Barton by
the ENTERPRIsH man. He declined 10 In.
dicaie his decision at present. saying he
would speak Of Il at the annual meeting
Of the church next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
AdvertIsnd Leffnrs.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the posiofice January .:
Charles Boyd, Joseph Howard, Fred
Laddy, J. ]. P. Marsh, Miss Carrie Miller,
Miss Iryane Read, George A. Risk, Mrs
Maria Gulsar. e. Z. HusTED, p. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

music. A large crowd of spectators and
skaters were present and the light of the
fires shining on the swiftly moving figures
presented scene as beautiful as it was
UNIQUE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

The use Of Halls Hair Renewer pro
notes the growth Of the hair, and restores
iis natural color and beauty, frees the
scalp Of dandruf, tstter and all impurities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

The merit OF Hoods sarsaparilla il
proven by the many wonderful cures Il ID
accomplishing. II Is just the medicine
for Y0n.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

Have the people had opportunity to buy frs-class,
highgrade boots and shoes at medium prices,
offering
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
Council Proceedings.

On account Of 1t being new years the
meeting was very short one, and the
lights were extinguished about as soon as
the vote was taken on payment Of bills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

Remember, have shoddy, inferior goods to sell
you, but guarantee everything to give satisfaction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
IMPROVEMENTS.
The following are the improvements
made in this place for the year 1902:


The following are the improvements
made in this place for the year 1902:
MAIN STREET.
s. d. Bacon, residence painted.
Sheldon block, room fitted up for shoe
store.
Masonic hall, new roof, blinds, and
chandes made on inside.
Mrs. s. Cady, residence painted.
g. L. Couch, residence painted and stone
walks laid.
VIM. Vischer, barn under progress Of
construction.
]. B. Smith, residence painted.
r. ID. Mooney, resldenc remodeled
j. W. Wight, stone walks.
Heirs A. M. Fitch, dwelling house
painted
PLEASANT STREET.
Joseph Binehower, house and barn
painted.
s. s. Warner, dwelling painted.
COURTLAND AVE.
A. w. Griggs, residence painted.
r. II. Kinnison, residence painted.
W. F. Sawtelle, residence painted.
W. r. Couch, residence painted.
NJ. W. Lang, residence painted.
&C. Armstrong, residence painted.
r. N. Goodwin, residence painted.
J. P. Eidt, residence painted and i'm
provements.
Chas, Willard, residence painted.
CARPENTER.
II, Tissott, residence painted.
Geo. Cushion, upright built and other
improvements.
DICKSON STREET.
L. q, Rust, residence painted, barn and
dwelling house constructed on same lot.
FOREST AVE.
Mrs, Monosmith, new residence and
greenhouse.
E. McIntire, residence painted.
W. =. Franks, residence painted.
MECHANIC STREET.
The business room occupied by W. W
Harvey was entirely remodeled to conform
TO the more modern plan.
| DR.. Smith, residence painted and i'm
provements made.
/. L. Comstock, residence painted.
A. p, DimOck, new residence.
| w. H. Sutlifr, residence painted.
/ A. Howk, residence painted.
BARKER STREET.
i Mrs. P. A. Emerson, new dwelling.
| T. s. Cushion, residence painted and re
paired.
| H. w. Huntly, residence painted an,
addition made.
J.T. Gardner, new residence.
Frank Goats, new residence under con
struclion.
Bert Knapp rebuilt the j. T. Gardne
house.
BROWN STREET.
Wiliis Semple, residence remodeled.
DE WOLF STREET.
Fred Abbott, residence remodeled.
TAYLOR STREET.
@. w. Crosier, residence painted.
, E. Wells, Jr, residence painted and re
|, paired.
SOUTH STREET.
@. M. d. Perkins, residence painted.
PROSPECT STREET.
T. +. RodhUuse, residence remodeled.
Mrs. 8. II. Dewy, residence painted.
, Charles L. Phelps, residence painted.
: Thos. Mccoy, residence painted.
Mrs. Dewy, residence painted.
MAGYAR STREET.
q. K. Sutliff, new dwelling.
@. w. Hemenway, two dwelling
! painted
HAMILTON STREET.
Mrs. Kunz, residence painted an
addition built
LIBERTY STREET.
T. Doland, residence painted and ne,
: barn built
II. O. Baird, Morning STAR" painted.
ELM STREET.
8, Windecker, residence painted an
new porches.
1. KELLY STREET.
{ JIM. Otterbacher, new dwelling.
JOHNS STREET.
Peter Smith, residence painted
) Arthur Dix, residence painted.
: UNION STREET.
D Mary Madden, residence painted.
: Mark Andrus, residence painted.
!, RAILROAD STREET
: Phelps Bros. q Co., addition conotruc
cd TO planning mill.
!. II. Wadsworth & Son, new Office built.
. Big Four buildings repainted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

We are headquarters for fine and medum-priced
goods and the prices for the quality will surprise you
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
List Of Deaths in 1892.

The following is list of the deaths
that tccurred in Wellington during the
year 1892;
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


Vote Concerning she Bond Issue-A
Petition TO Celebrate washington's
Birthday-Committe on Schools
Contest over the Position of
Teacher OF Latin and Greek In the
High school.
At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton last evenir 3 Attorney Moran offered
the following vote:
be issued by the New Haven city school district
in sums Of 81 900 each, denominated second
series aud numbered from one TO seventy five
PRESIDENT Of the board Of education. That they
shall bear the date of February IS, 1894, bearing
per cent; nssrss P e, the
1898, provided the board OF education provide
February, 1895; $4,000 on February i, 1895;
81, $50 on February ], 1897, and the remainder
chosen by lot.
This vote was In the form of bond with
coupons attached as submitted by the
finance committee was adopted.
Mr.. Whitney was then appointed to see
that a proper deed be prepared to give to
the state board of education transferring
the site for the new normal SCHOOL to the
state board of education.
William @. d. T. Dickinson then ap-
peared before the board and presented O
petition, signed by eighty prominent eiti-
zsns, asking for more general observance
In the public schools of Washington's
birthday according to the plan which has
been in operation in the Rochester IN. Y
schools for several years past.
He also made few remarks concerning
the petition. The matter wac referred &
Superintendent Curtis with Instructions Il
report.
Attorney Asher then submitted the re
port of the committee on schools, as fol
lows:
In the cases of the FIVE teachers VIII
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
HE RAN A STILL,

A Complete Moonshiner,s OUTFIT
Found by Revenue Officers In the
House OF a Jewish Rabbi.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 29.-Rev. Elias
Wachmsn, Jewish rabbi, and his son
Robert have been arrested for Illicit dis
filling.
They have been distilling liquors for the
Jewish holiday trade and have been doing
a large business. The revenue authorities
made raid last night on the rabbits house.
A regular moonshiner's outfit was discov-
cred and the work of making liquors was
being carried on. Rabbi Wschmsn has no
regular synagogue In which to preach.
For some time he has conducted butcher
shop
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
FIFTY SOLDIERS KILLED.

A Desperate Resistance the Result of
an Attempt to Arrest SENIOR Rogo-
berto.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga press despatch
from Pernsmbuco, dated December %,
says that there was serious fighting at
Aguas Bellas in the interior yesterday
probably meaning December 2D.
According to this dispatch fifty soldiers
were killed and number were wounded
and captured while making An attempt to
arrest Senior Constantin Rogoberto, who
had sought refuge In house situated on q
hill.
The doors were bsrricaded and the win
dows were closed with the exception OF
small spaces through which rifles could be
pointed.
The friends of Senior Rogoberto made
desperate resistance, and the result of the
attempt to arrest him was not known
| when the despatch was sent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
THEY Drank ACONITR.

A Party of Eight Tramps Partook of
the Poison-AI Became Suddenly
HI and Before Two OF HEM Could
Summon Assistance They Dropped
Dead-The Others VIII Recover.
ATrLKBoRo, Mass. Dec. 2s.-Two trAmps,
whose names are not known, met their
death tonight and two others, Creese
Jones of Pittsburg, Pa, and John McLans
of New York, were made deadly aick by
drinking connection of alcoholic sconite
purchased at drug store. Jones pur-
chased the stuff and a company of eight
drank from the bottle at O'Clock.
During the evening they applied for
lodgings at the Durham street jail and at
8 o'clock all were taken suddenly lii. The
two unknown tramps started for assist
snce, but before reaching the street
dropped dead. They were discovered by
oitizsp, who called Medical Examiner
Holden, who saved the lives of Jones and
MeLane.
The other four members of the party
fearing arrest fed. At midnight they
were found at North Attleboro sppar-
emily we'll. The two bodies are at
Smiths undertaking rooms awaiting iden-
eification.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY.

A Large Number of Vessels Ready to
Proceed Through the Manchester
Canal.
MANCHESTER, Dec. 2e.-The Manchester
ship canal will be opened for general traf-
fo on Monday. Already several large
steamers have entered the canal In readi-
ness to proceed to Manchester. The ves-
sells are decked with Gags.
The procession of vessels will be headed
by the bark Sophie Wilhelmine, from PARIS
waiting the opening of the canal. She was
towed into the canal to-day. The directors
of the canal pay e100 for the delay incurred
by the bark and for the expense OF. lowering
her masts that she may pass under the
bridges. Her captain will receive gold
watch as a memento of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
She was Heavily Sentenced.


KANSAS CRY, No., Dec. 2s.-President
Edward King Of the Union Trust COM
pany of New York, which holds $780,
600, 600 mortgage on the Sante Fe, La said
to object to the appointment of Joseph O.
Wilson as one of this receivers and II lie
said that Judge Caldwell may revoke the
appointment unless harmony prevails.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30

ROME, Dsc. 29.-This dispatch has been
received from Rio, dated the 29th:
Admiral da CANA recently threatened to
lombard the city. The commanders of the
foreign squadrons protested that this ex-
treme measure was not justified and that
in any event forty, eight hours notice
should Ee given.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
soHOcK BROKE THE RECORD.
Great Excitement At the Bicycle Rac
at the Madison Square Garden.

1reat H4eltenent At inc bicycle mace
at the Madison Square Garden.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-There was more
excitement In Madison Square Garden at
$3.50 o'clock to night than there has been
since the six day bicycle race started. 1t
was at this moment that Schock broke the
worlds record of !, 1855 miles and laps,
made in October, 1891, In 142 hours. This
feat was accomplished in nearly two and
one-hslf hours less time than the record
held by Martin.
There WAS q very interesting three mile
race between Newhouse, Berlo and Bett-
ner. who finished in that order. Time
1858 s.. Newhouse made the last half
mile in 10Y 90, breaking the record for
the track. Richard Howell attempted to
bresk the ten-mile record of IS minutes 80
seconds and did 1t easily In 81 minutes 5
second.
]. F. Stsrbuck tried to break the garden
track record for a mile In 2:36, but only
made the distance In 2:41.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
Colorado Receivers for santa Fe

DENVER, Col, Dec. 29.-Befors Judge
Hallett In the United States court to-day
an application was made for the appoint
ment of reosivers for the lines of the Santa
Fe system in Colorado. Judge Hallett
named the same receivers as those already
appointed by the United States at Little
PocH Arlr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30

On New Years day the Y. NJ G. A.
keep open house from to 10 p. m. From
Q to p. m refreshments and a social time
for members and friends aud from 8 to 10
o musical entertainment and exhibition In
the gymnasium
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
Boston and ALBANY bonds,

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The s, 900, 900 TWEEN
ty years per cent. bonds, which the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad company offered
privately to competitive bidders, have been
awarded to Messrs. Brewster, Cobb q
Estabrook. It Is the first lot of proposed
issue of s5,000,000 authorized by the stock
hoJdaro
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 29.-William
Austin Bennett, teller OF the Globe bank,
has absconded. There Is a shortage of
SIC, 900 and this may be increased $40, 600
at least
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
Not OF ANY Weight.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Distriot Attorney
Nicoll has decided that Henry Aliens
charges against James II. Waterbury and
other officers of the National Cordage COM
psny are not of sufficient weight to war
rant being laid before the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
More Than Eighty Years Old.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Willism King Noel,
frat earl of Lovelacs, died to-day at Fors,
ley Towers, East Surrey. He was eighty
eight years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
Clubs of RevoIuriopfsts,

BARCELONA, Dec. 29.-The number of
anarchist prisoners here is now about 200.
The police have discovered In the province
of Barcelona thirty organized clubs of rev.
olutionists and forty centers of snarchistic
propaganda.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
GUTlCURA WORKS WONDERS

CuIIcrRA RI7MlDlEs cleanse the system hy
external and internal medication Of every eruTs-
Tion. tmVurity and disease and constitute the
most effective treatment OF modern times.
Sold throughout the world Price. CUuTouEA,
Boz; Soar, Csc REs0l-gEgsg, 81. PuTTER nRus
AND CHIN Corr. Sole Fsppraetors. Boston
"a" How TO Cure Shin Discasss,'' rnaIlas freq.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30

hah3- - AsNAA AAAAaNAl AH ~Aak5A
we undertook to comb of,
but found that these Jumps
would start bleeding. We
applied 10 different pnysi-
clans without SUCCESS. until
AZ last tried the CUTycTRA
REMEniGs, and ny usinE
Nour GTT7CuRA with CUYl-
ezra soar. this sczly raised
cTuI'iiua entirely dissp-
Taancl after three Applsca-
Ffnrg asag3 had no mora
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
81fsce11

UPTHE
Is where all the heat
goes, if your stove is
burned OUT or is not
built right.
You know Of homes
where less coal is burn
ed and where the
stoves are a blessing.
That's the only kind
we sell both for kitch-
en- and parlor.
They pay for them
selves In a short time
as coal savers.
We would like to talk
prices with you.
Cash or Easy Pay
ments! That's our way
and no bother to you.
P. J. KELLY & CO.,
Grand Avenue. Church Straat,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30

trouble with IL for y wear. when it. showed Up
again. We appltel il rs inefOre, after which II
has never given ES azeg mere trouble Am well
pleased with Ghe SUCCESS VIC had with the EETI-
CURA REMEDIES. End sEcIld claccEfplly recon-
Eacnd them In similar cases.
EDWARD klsANlCH, ISlantsviIle, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
Dined with the Sultan.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. ga. W. Ter
rell, American minister to Turkey, dined
with the sultan on Sunday last. Mr.. Ter
rell promised not to oppose the expulsion
from the Turkish dominions of the Ar
menian Professionals who compromised
themselves in the recent political events in
Armcufu.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30

Boston, Dec. 29.-According to the
police census there are just 5,0S3 people in
this city who are unemployed and who are
anxious to get work. The largest number
of unemployed is In South Boston.