davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Did.


ALEXANDER On FRIDAY. sep.. 10. ats A. NJ.
| BEsJAnis ALEXANDER. In tho goth year Of hi,
Funeral from his late residence. ca Eas,
l06ths st.. on Sunday. Sept. II. at p. NJ
BIRDsALI. On sept. II. Assos d. beloved hus.
| band Of MARY and sou Of the lsts Arson Is. and
| Catherine A. Birdsall, aged 80 years.
| Relatives and friends, also members Of Green.
wich Lodge No. +61, y. and A. NJ. Consy Isl
| and Council No. 1856. A. !. Of H., aud members
Of Fire Department Of Unionvi I. l.. are In
| vitsd to attend his funeral from st. Michaeis
| Church, 90th At. and Amsterdam ave-, on Sun
| day, sept. II. At H. 80.
BLoODGOOD.-on Thursday. Sept II. at Port
land. Conn. MARY II. CART, wifs OF Isaac
Bioodsood. Of Flushing, N. Y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COPELAND. -Thursday, Sept. -. 1898. At Mont
clair, N. j., HELEN MAY. only child OF George
W. and Ada N. COPELAND. aged 8 years 8
months.
Funeral Saturday Al 2.so p. N. from l32
Park place. Brooklyn. Intermsnt at convsn.
ienes Of the family.
CoRRIGAN. WILLIAM CoanIoAS, sen Of Mich
ssl and the ia,e MARY Corrissp.
Funaral ali Mva =
Dorsey. t26 llth ave-, Sunday. 2P. NJ.
HoMMEL1. On Thursday. tho IAN. PHILEMON
HoMMELL, NJ, D., aged 81 years.
Funeral services at p. NJ At his late
residence. 81 Bergen ave., Jersey CITY
Heshts, on Sunday. Sept 18th.
KELLY. At hsr homs. Oak Tree. Sept Is. Mrs.
JFASNETTE T. KELLY, in her s0th year.
Funeral services will take place Saturday
afternoon. sept. 10, At 2 O'Clock. At the Metho-
u'st ohuroh' Metnohsn' N d. heauNes ana
friends are respectfully invited.
LARREMORE- On WEDNESDAY,. Sept. 10. at his
residence Ho west 1850 St. RICHARD L.
bARRfhohE.
FUNERAL services ~ the Madison Avenue
rfespytefan onnioh' corner osd ST. saturdy'
oep'' 40 AZ r. NJ.
MoEVILY. -Thursdsy evening. Sept. II, ELLEN.
beloved daughter Of Cs<hArins and the late
John McEviy.
rnnsra' nundayN All r. M ~, East o2d ct.
MORRISON sept. is, GERTRUDE NJ, beloved
daughter Of Della and The late John Morris,
aged 10 years.
Funeral Sunday. Sept. II. At IL N. from 404
East l6thst intsrmsnt At St. Peters Gene
"'' ''s'en ''Aha'
OCHSENREITER.- On Friday Sept. is. JOHN
Friends and Acquaintance are invited to at.
tend tho funeral services At his lato residence,
IS Christopher a.. Sunday. sept. IT at /. 80
PM
BCHUBER. On Wednesday, 9. 80, Scot. Is, 10.
srrHISs SCHUYLER. beloved wife Of Fred schu.
Der.
Funeral services l p. M, Saturday, Sept. 10,
At77 Grand ST.
STEWART, the beloved wife OF Alex stewart.
Funeral from her brothers residence,
Anthony Mulbsrn, b47 West 9th st., on sun
day. sept. II, At l. 80 r. NJ.
T.,co,r A, ,..,., Wv ga, :. ,oo,
WILLIAM TALcorr, counsellor. at.law, in the
Blst year Of his age
Friends of the family are ipyitsd to attend
the funsrala St. Paul's p. T. Church. Pator-
son, N. D., on Monday, 18TH inst. at II. 30
=. M Train leaves FOOT OF Chambers OF. At
The evening world., 1893-09-16
RED.

MARvIN-HEITZ. At 2OS West ssth st.. Sept.
H. 1898. X. A. MARvIr TO CHARLOTTE Il.
HyfTz.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
STEINIGER'S ACADEMY

HE>N Ith HALL, tCth u.iud Sd ave Adult
eli''ss forming CHI drsH Is,.. beg q sept. So
BROOM rs. S6l Efnotae - olde,, sstabu.hsd IN
Nsu lSfs- ASS commence Ta..dAy. sept.
70. AdZ.ts Sat Ray, sept 50 eGi!ireu nr,t ga
tops privately Ign nov .sArn to eInes properly
40 p,rieety, 70 csDort youusi With ease And
Ifsns "a .Dclsty.
CORRECT WALTZ EuArsbts~d A.. strictly pr.
'.ts .roa, W asJ tSJT Doslt,'.!I y li.Ir.s !.
t-ht yuAff.fy ~ CifCgIArs free. ItNON CON.
~ kHAlOhf. !tL5 bIo.e-S, t.!o- .?:i st,
StNnA11AS DANCING .CADgaY 40 w.,,
!S't St-fSgT class Lessons 81 - Is.,ya, &
uDr'r' .tNt GsstsItsst 10 private lesson, vlta
nr'iz " Az Ahd s-bt.n-ib tsAshsr test .. a. .
= - 81 I'22- AZ gfIlsa ctss.s.t hl.. s~ud Al
of,h 10 e-tt- az ff'I.s ss.stt ~ "a. "a "a our
80, 80 's7sF'Ina iris s'sbfuE aabuuE ~ to
~ AoW'''igs, EsGt.sE.u lad ADJ, 80 esst..
-. s-asOL VDsI.d.
sILnt "a no y .'.r, sv,. i.sEh' e1rr-g,lJ
ESQ fof .ifustfltsd cree Al n. I.GADgNY
" n"' ''ith &. toAh1ASTtS
WALTZ I'D a. fast 'esIbis aascs. t.artt pr..
'ats sh9 tssAs 4sssoGs eircul.Ts As.s, tALsn
ttaGs Of a. erk ~ sesEtJ. kEIeksi token Coo.
s-r,stsfJ, - West lttL 81
2L7. 2ss EAbI HOUSTON bT -wsiu aad oil
.ieshionAe1. aAhoos tAsEht ever Monday .sd
fridsJ s'ssiRs.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Help Wanted-Maie.
I6c. a line, LIST insertion.
t3c. per line, ID insertion.
I2c. per line, Sd and subse-
quent insertions.

AGENTS WANTED In every city and town In
United States for "Eradcine;' best seller
out; mailed on receipt OF IS cents In u. 8.
stamps. Buchanan & Co. % Centre at.
AGENTS ANTED-Ladies or gentlemen to IN
troduce aud control the sale OF the patendsd New
Moon Embroidery and Darning King a new In.
'ention for doing all kind, Of fancy work aud
mendipE by hand or machine. copyrighted book
OF nstnetioss Tor use on the sewing machi ne free
sample ring by mail and full Particular for as
cents. The Ohio Novelty Co., Box 70 Cinein.
pAti, O.
AOENTS-SlO daily; srsstsst inveution scissors.
rent room 81.
AGENTS AND Statesmen Good men wanted In
every town, sell to business meu: big demand,
quick seller large pronts samples, &c for stamp.
Upi,oral o., boz AL philadelphia.
AGENTS eau make IS per day by selling fr.
CoeIte's patent stamp aud envelope moistsneT;
an sItiale necessary In every house and once. ~
Bond st.
AGENTS-Enamsils lied letters, plate. signs; Iowsst
price New lork and Chicago Enamsl Co. man
ufaeturers, 10 Nassau st
AGENTS and reliable men seeking employ ment
please call: new fall lpcclaltes now ready |:
good pay and steady work: references. Langan
bIo.. 50 Park place.
AGENTS. 50 to 81 daily: experience unneces.
ssy; exclusive Territory. Putnam Co.. per
funiers, West winsted Conn
AGENTS TO sell photograph tiskets; something
new; s. to 81 made easily. Ths Favorias
Studio. $40 broadway.
ASssss 81. s. e .: :si,; .. :is
bseAdvay. l f..l,,
The evening world., 1893-09-16
MISS McCARE'S

DANCING ACADEMY, clssse, now forming At
81 kAst 18th st., between 9Th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening private les-
sons. any hour, ~ wAt1 guaranteed In sir priyAts
lessons % lessons, 81 quarter, - lessons, SIS;
lazy and gentleman assistants
RECEPflONn WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
- NlSGN, SEND fOR CIRCULARS.
Begin at any time, Day aud evening.
Special AMI injividuAi attention given 10 tho,s
!earniuE ihe waltz. Also the new and tA.hioukhls
dances, inc!pd NJ stage. fancy kui character
The evening world., 1893-09-16
North OF ,asth Street.

FORT GEORGE,
Southwest eornsr lS5th at. aud Amsterdam ave.
-Four stores (ono with bakers oven) At moderate
rents; steam nsat Apply on premisea
HOTEL, floors, 60I9U; air and light; terminus
Al RR. and bridges; store and basement. lb&-
1856 East 10th 1t.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Help Wanted-Male.

FOREMAN WANTED in machine shop employing
ten to forty msn who has had OF perl On 90 In
building dynamo electric maehines 90 compsten t
to take charge Of men state salary and where last
smploysd. Address DJnamos, DOE 226 World, up.
town.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

West Side.
BLEECKER ST, 36b-Elsgant corner store to
let, suitable for any business. Inquire Of owner,
2O3 East <5th st. Toto II A. M.
LARGE STORE and basem.at, at 85 Grove Of. :,
near Bieecher at ront 40. lnquirsou prsmises
TWO FLOORS to let. suitable for manufacturing
purposes Caii At 6o< West 3<th 81,
The evening world., 1893-09-16

lI'k.ti. q, .,r.NI--Wan.ed, an sxperienced
maa 10 BE- supertntsndeut over several cash re-
:s "a .ss ssss &: NV x W.' reference
The evening world., 1893-09-16

wANTED-Clerks, grocery. bookkeepe,s. once
assistants. bArtsndsrs, usefu Imam, kltohenman,
Cosmo polItAn Empoyment bureau. $50 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

WANTED-Man of good appearance. no others,
to work after business hours; can make IS to
$40 night easily. Call or address Louis Vein
mann 4 Co.. 1883 Amsterdam ave-, 1884 st.
WANTED-Men In every town to sell our cigar
shaped smoking ppe cannot be told from .
buys one as soon as he secs It: big profit for
agents; sample and outfit by mail for cents
Conn
The evening world., 1893-09-16
EXPERIENCED
FLOoRwALKERs WANTED
by
H. O'NEILL 4 CO.,
9Th ave-. Goth TO 2lst st.

FISH sMoKED-Saiesmen for Brooklyn and
New York, who have an established route, and
can give good references and handle horse and
wagon. on liberal terms; no others need apply.
+. G. StrVhmeyer Co., 40 Pearl ST., Hanovse
Square. ..
The herald., 1893-01-19
LUNING Is LUNY.
A Young California millionaire Confined
in a French Insane Asylum.

A Young California millionaire Confined
in French Insane Asylum.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 18.-A cablegram
from Paris announces that John Luning,
son of the late millionaire Nicholas Lun-
ing of San Francisco, is hopelessly in
sane and is confined in French institu-
tion. Young Luning, with his brother,
inherited a fortune of several million
dollars fromshis father. The latter was
noted for his close-fstedness in money
matters, and although enormously rich
would allow his son John no support.
John worked as an elevator boy in Chi
cago and New York, but ceased work in
the latter city and commenced borrow.
ing money on notes to be paid
after his fathers death. He
lived wild life in New York until he
could raise no more money, and then
came to San Francisco and repeated the
performance. After the fathers death
youg Luning paid his debts and started
on trip around the world in the yacht
Albert, which he purchased in Boston.
With half dozen friends Luning sailed
from New York for Europe. just before
the winter storms commenced. Luning
will remain in Paris until some other
disposition of him is ordered by his
brother, who lives in San Jose.
NICE, Jan. 18.-John Luning of San
Francisco, owner of the yacht Alert,
who was reported yesterday to have
gone crazy, is now in London. He was
taken to Paris by two friends and there
placed under the care of DR.. Charles
Harry. After consultation with DR..
Charcot, DIR. Harry took the patient to
London. Mr.. Luning is not believed to
be entirely insane, but suffering merely
from temporary mental arrangement. :.
The herald., 1893-01-19
WHITE ON FIRST BALLOT.
A Great Political Contest
Happily Ended.
"Our Steve" Is Now United
States Senator-Elect.
Honest Farmer Kerns Furnished the
One Vote Needed.
Crank Carlson Made Blooming Ass Of
Himself and Bretz Made q Break
That May Cost Him
His Seat.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.--No more in-
tensely exciting senatorial contest ever
took place in California than that which
was decided today. All sorts Of rumors
were afoat last night as to the source
from which White expected to get that
one vote necessary to elect him. Those
who were on the inside knew that the
vote would be forthcoming when it was
needed, and were not the least uneasy.
When the joint convention assembled
at 2 p. m. today the first business trans-
acted was the election of five trustees OF
the state library, fight which 1t was
expected would be very close. as the
Populists and Carlson were supposed to
have combined with the Republicans,
The herald., 1893-01-19
INFESTED WITH ToUGHs.
Highwaymen Holding Up People at 81
BerDardinO.

Highwaymen Holding Up People at San
BerDardinO.
SAN BERNARDNo, Jan. 1S,-The city is
infested with toughs. Herman Marks,
the jsnitor at the Santa Fe depot, was
stopped by two masked highwaymen
this morning and his pockets riaed OF
their contents, but no valusbles were
found. In their disappointment they
even robbed bim of his dinner pail.
Last evening about O'Clock, as
j. S. Purdy of this city was re-
turning to this city from Riverside,
in buggy, someone seized his horse by
the bride and brought him to stand
still. Purdy at once struck the horse a
heavy blow with his whip, and the spir-
tied animal dashed the robber to the
ground, the buggy passing over him.
Purdy, being unarmed, drove to the
city, where officers were informed of the
incident and are now on the trail.
The herald., 1893-01-19
A CONGREGATIONAL inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. S.-Representa-
tive Fellows has offered in the house, for
reference, resolution directing an in
quiry by congressional committee into
the state of affairs on the isthmus of
Panama; the expenditures of money in
America to secure aequiescence in the
canal project, and the propriety OF Gen.
eral Newton's connection with the
Panama Canal company.
The herald., 1893-01-19
A New Bank for San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1S.-It was officially
announced this afternoon that strong
company of capitalists has been organ
lied and will open new bank here in a
few days. The names include Ralph
Granger. a wealthy man from Colorado
who has recently located here; Mr..
Wier, banker from New Albany, Ind,
M. G. Kimball OF Illinois; E J Swayne,
DR.. E. Van Norman, Philip Morse and
other local capitalists.
The herald., 1893-01-19
WORST KIND OF A FAKE.
The San Juan P1acers Are Delusion an,
snare.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 49,
J. @. Cox, al old miner just returned
from the San Juan gold fields. confirms
the statement that the rich find of gold
placers is the worst kind of fake. He
says the fact is gold 10 found, but not in
quantities to pay for mining by any
method whatever. Crowds still flock
there, although the roads are lined with
hundreds of miners leaving. He says
there is much,privation in the camp. A
notice offering $4,000 for John HAY, dead
or alive, is conspicuously posted at in
tervsls throughout the district. Hay is
charged with having originated the fake.
The herald., 1893-01-19
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Public Business Suspended in Respect
to the Death OF Hayes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-A special meet
ing of the cabinet was held this after
noon, at which the following executive
order was drafted and adopted:
To the People of the United States:
The death of Rutherford B. Hayes,
who was president Of the United States
The herald., 1893-01-19
CoRRUPT DEPUTIES AMENABLE.

1t has been claimed in connection
with the deputies accused of corruption
in the Panama affair, that, as the al
legged corruption took place in 1888, on
the occasion by the passage OF the lot
terry loan of parliament, the law of 1889
on trafficking with theIelection mandate,
is inapplicable. But clause III OF the
penal code Furnishes with civil degrada-
ton all public functionaries guilty OF
yenali,y.
The herald., 1893-01-19
but when the roll was called many
Republicans voted with the Democrats,
and the five nominees of the Democratic
caucus were elected.
cARLsoN's AsININE CONDUCT.

ChuCuo WcI6 ci6Cbcus
cARLsoN's AsININE CONDUCT.
Carlson, much to every ones SUR
prise, made a long barangus. covertly
attacking White and his supporters,
and attempted to flibuster to prevent
vote from being taken, but was
promptly sat down upon, the Repub-
licans voting with the Democrats against
bim. Carlson has ruined himself polit-
ically, and the worst possible construc-
tion is placed by every one on his ac-
ton. His efforts to flibuster are at
tributed to desire to increase the
value of his vote.
THE HONEST DowNEY FARMER.
When the name of 7. j. Kerns was
called hush fell over the ASSEMBLE.
and when the honest old farmer from
Downey arose in his place and an.
nounced his vote for White, scene of
uproarious applause took place, such as
the assembly chamber has never seen
before.
1t was found on calling the roll that
McGowan Of San Francisco, Republi-
can sssemblymsn, was absent, and
Carlson again attempted to create trou-
BILE for White by demanding q call Of
the house. The motion was Lost. the
vote standing go against to SO for.
BRETz's BAD BREAK.
Before the announcement of the vote.
Bretz of Alameda, Populist, arose in
his place and declared that he desired
to change his vote, but this was merely
a subterfuge, as he proceeded to attack
Kerns, declaring that Marion Cannon
had bought him, and that be had re-
ceived money to vote for White. His
remarks were received with storm
of hisses, and hundred voices
were instantly raised in protest.
and quite fierce demand was
made that his words be taken down for
future action by the assembly. II is
expected that Bretz, who is crank.
will be expelled tomorrow unless hs
retracts his language. Democrats and
Republicans unite in denouncing hi,
lying and indecent attack on Kerns,
who is the lion of the hour.
WHITE MAKES sPEEcH.
After the announcement of the vote.
Mr.. White was called before the conven-
ton, and in eloquent and fitting terms
expressed his thanks for the honor con.
ferred upon him, and outlined what bis
course would be in the senate in matteri
affecting California.
GATOR DROWNING HIS GRIEF.
Gator is under the influence OF liquor
tonight, and is indulging in whoNe essls
accusations in some of the OUTLYING sa-
looms of the city, and the reporters Of
some OF the papers inimical to White
are carefully gathering np his maudlin
utterances for publication tomorrow.
Gators efforts to turn the People'a
The herald., 1893-01-19
MULLEN, BLUETT & GO.
BIG BARGAINS IN PIANOS!

WILLIAMSON BROS, having purchased for very
w discount the stock of PIANOS
Offering greatly prices
goods must a NEW STOCK
from the
Intending purchasers will do well inspect these bargains
WILLlAMsONS MUSIC STORE, 327 S. SPRING ST.
Musical Sheet Music
Standard White Machines supplies
327 SOUTH SPRING ST
The herald., 1893-01-19
DE FREYcINET is NOT DEAD.

The report of the death OF De Frey
cinet, spread this evening, is absolutely
false. The ex-minister OF war has juet
been seen. He is quite we'll and not at
all anxious respecting the issue OF the
CRISIS LET them do and say what
they will." he said, "they have nothing
aginst me-"
The herald., 1893-01-19

[oontinued on Second page.l
The herald., 1893-01-19

wae SO great that arrangements were be
ing made for a special office and secre-
tary to receive them, when the collapse
came.
SISTERS OF CHARITY SACRIFICED.
De Lesseps sent out in the most sensa-
tional way brigades Of sisters of charity
to the hospital at the canal works. An
appeal was one night made through a
religious paper to the zeal and devotion
of the Daughters Of St. Vincent de
Paul. Next day there we're 80 volun-
teers, who we're taken to Saint Nazaire
the day after to embark. The eyes of
the Catholic world Of France were for
the hour riveted on the poor heroines,
who were then forgotten until another
brigade of volunteers was needed, for
yellow fever no more spared them than
other whites on the isthmus in the un
healthy season. A call was once made
for chaplains, but not with SO much suc-
The herald., 1893-01-19

Don't fool with indigestion. Take BEECH
ANS PILLS
The herald., 1893-01-19

Can't be beatenl Mr. j. G. wittie, Blue
Mound, Ill, writes ~ have used salvaii on
Oil with wonderful success for inflammatcsy
rheumatism in my foot. 1t cannot be beat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02


Gatling gun, were able without trouble
to keep them from getting into danger
ously close quarters. During one of the
fights Major Forbes columns made an on
slaught on the Matabeles and destroyed
half OF a regiment numbering hundreds
of the natives The British loss in all the
engagements was light
The natives were finally forced to re-
treat, followed by the Chartered com
panies forces. They followed the road to
Buluwayo, whore everything was in the
greatest confusion, runners from the scene
of the fighting having arrived with news
of the Matabeles' defeat. No set stand
was made at Buluwayo, and all hepeople
living at the Kraal joined the fleeing
army, the course of which was northward
along the foot of the Matoppo hills.
1t is thought that the Matabeles will
make for the Zambesi river, or for the
comparatively uninhabited country to the
westward of the Umniati river. King L.o-
bengula accompanied his regiments in
their fight northward The Britons are
in hot pursuit, and there is now no doubt
that Lobengula win be captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02
Chlef Witbooi AIso nn the Mnrnnth.

BERLIN, Nov 2,-The Cologne Gazette
has received dispatch from Cape Town
giving alarming reports of the condition
of affairs in German southwest Africa. It
is stated that Chief Witbooi and his fol-
lowers have had a fight with colonial
troops near HornkTans and that several
Germans, including Lieutenant Francois.
have been killed and the German settle
meEts burned The reports have not been
confirmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

NEWPORT, Ne, Nov D \sLH. Young,
of Coriuna, his wife auu year-old daugh-
ter Jennie were driving across the Dexter
railroad at Noung's Crossing, one mile
north of this village their carriage was
struck by n train. Miss Young was in
stantly killed, Mrs Young was fatally in
jured and Mr.. Young had leg and sew
eral ribs broken. Both horses were killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Eta Semple
and her son Avery We're mysteriously pois-
oned Tuesday night, The son died yester-
day and the mothers condition is critical.
The affair is shrouded in the deepest mys-
terry, and the family refuse to give any in
formation whatever. Morphine is thought
TO have been the agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

WILMGNGToN, Del. Nov. 2.-The free use
of the pardoning power by Governor Rey-
nolds is causing much comment through
out the state. He has thus far extended
clemenoy to tventy-four convicts at
which rate he will have pardoued thirty
two at the expiration of his term. His
predecessors have averaged about six par
dOns ench.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

LONDON, Nov "A dispatch to The
Times from Zanzibar says that the cap
tain and crew of the French dhow, which
was captured in April last by British
warship and found to have sixty seven
slaves on board, have been acquitted by
the court before which they were tried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

ROME, Nov. 2-'rhe Russian squadron
has arrived at Aiaccio capital of Cor
sica. As the squadron entered the harbor
an explosion occurred in the engine room
Of Admiral Ayeian's flagship, Emperor
Nicholas /, seriously injuring six Gremen
and engineers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

PATERSON. Nj, Nov. Am epidemic
of diphtheria has been raging in this city
for the past month, and from present ap-
pearances it is not likely to- be auayed for
some time, unless heroic measures be
adopted to stamp it out
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02
natal EkpIoslon of Nnlnrnl Chs.

ETNA, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two dwelling bouses
were destroyed and two others damaged
by an explosion of natural gas about ,
o'clock in the morning George Webber.
baker in whose house the explosion oc-
CURED, was fatally burned, and several
members of his family slightly injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

BERLIN, Nov. 2-Returus from the
provinces show that only small proper
tion OF the voters went to the polls in the
recent Prussian elections, and that where
the ministry had no cu. a to win thew
reiralned from voting. aus the maiori-
ties OF those elected were very large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

BuFFAIo, Nov. l,--Caule quiet; good &c
light steers, S31508o3 Hogs lower; Workers
Sd,eja6#l' mixed packers, ,S825rC8l; mediumi
and heavy, S631mB25; pigs, S8350645. Sheer
and lambs very dun; fair TO good lambs, s+D
400; extras, S4.7ji fair to good sheep, S8E8a5
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.--Albert Altemier,
aged 10, was struck and dragged to death
by an Avendale car while on his way to
school. His mangled body was taken out
by his brother Edward, who was the CON
duotor on the next car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

PTrTsBURG, Nov. 2.-There is increased
activity among the mills over last week,
and it is asserted that fully $1,000 more
men are at work in the various factories
of Allegheny county than were engaged
in wage earning on the LIST of October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-02

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov 2.-Casper
Francis, president of the Spring City
National bank, died suddenly from ex-
haustion caused by hiccoughing. He was
foremost in all the leading manufacturing
industries of this place