davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. June -.-Ga'.
Llc-uarkct WAS steady; top prices sou"
> 50. medium <i5a520, ethcrs 81 21ti"
Texans S2i0a3...5. stockcrs S}.5uai M'
tive COWS $lG5a3.35 per 100 lbs. Hog =
market closed , cents higher; packers aa!
mixed S6T5a6.9O, prime heavy and nlich'
crs' weights SG.95a7.O5. light s.. loan-"
skips and pigs S5.50a6.5O per 100 lbs. sheep
market steady: natives $5a5.5O, Westerns
Sl9Ol5.2O. Texans Si25ai. 90 per 100 lbs
lambs 81 25aG. 30 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

RIcuMoNp MARKET. June S.-Thc grain
market is dull and heavy. while prices con-
tinuc TO decline The offerings are light. W.
quote: FLOUR 81 5oal % tor fine to patent,
family brands Wheat 7Oa13; Corn jOl52.
rye 60aO3: Oats 3Ja31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

STOPPED ON THE RoAD.-A bold at
tempt at highway robbery or some
thing worse was attempted Oh We'd
nesday night last, near Falls Church.
Mr.. Tunis c. Quick, with a lady, was
returning from Washington in buggy
and just after crossing the railroad
track at Torrisons, on turning bend
in the road, he noticed 4 fire by the
side of the road and six men gathered
round. He took the precaution to
draw his pistol and have it ready in
case of emergency. As they APP
preached one of the men left the group
and stood in the road and as he came
ND took hold of the bride of the horse,
but Mr.. Quick had the drop on him,
and with more energy than pollteness
said "Let go that horse" 1t being
very dark the man could not see that
Mr.. Quick had a pistol, but the men on
the side of the road saw it and called
to the man: Let go, quick, or he
will shoot you" The man let go i'll 4
hurry and ran, and Mr.. Quick pursued
his journey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, June 5
There is little doing in the market which +,
dull and heavy while prices are lower We
quote: Flour 50 5Oal 30 for fine to p.;eu;
roller: Wheat 6jaTO; Corn i~a5O: Rye -
a5S; Oats 36a3S Butter l5alN; Eggs Pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

Loss ON SILVER PURCHASEs.-Thc
steady loss of gold, with the consequent
train of business disasters, which is the
result of the continuance of the present
purchases of silver, would seem in it
self to be strong enough argument for
the repeal of the Sherman law. An
other evil effect has been discovered in
the loss suffered by the government in
the steady decline of the price of silver.
The last offerings of silver bullion
ranged in price from S3l to 81 cents per
ounce. The acting director of the mint
purchased 100000 ounces yesterday ut
from 1856 to $3.50 cents per ounce.
This makes the value of the pure silver
in standard dollar 6l.5 cents. The
average price paid by the government
for silver for two years and up to No
vcmbcr /, 1892, was 96.9 cents, showing
on total purchase of 1,2o4, 01.9Sl
ounces of silver, n loss of near y $l6,-
0OO, 700. 1t is estimated that the gov
crnmcnt could to-day duplicate its pre-
sent stock of silver for So, 600, 900 less
than it actually has paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

New YORK. June 9.-FIour about steady
and quiet. Wheat moderately active ami
firm. Corn dull and iirmer Pork dull and
steady mess 500 90 to $50 30. Lard gui,r
and nominal; steam SO %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. June 5
Bccves-no trading. Caiycs-markct steady
vcaIs ;;5aG 30 per 100 lbs. Sheep aud lambs
Sheep Si25a5. % per 100 lbs, spring lambs
S6aS IL per 100 lbs. Hogs market steady
ut :S740a7 80 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

SUGAR AND COFFEE Market. June :.
Refined SugaS-Thc quotations are Is fol.
lows Standard powdered &c; cubes > g
cut loaf Is 1-l6c; grlnulatcd -, fine ganu.
lated 53,c: Contcctioncs' \ 5I2 Diamond
\ 53,c: Columbia 4 D 5-l6 cents per h.
There was another advance of 1-lGc Thus.
day on Al except Columbia A, making the al.
vance in the week - per ID on AL grades but
Columbia and 1-l6c Oh that grade.
CorFEE.-rhc market closed steady with
the quotations rs follows: l9c per pound
for fair Rio and IL = per pound for 80.
grade There was 4 confident feeling in mild
cOilGCs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

The wholesale markets show but few
changes and are weak. Flour is in slow de.
mand. Wheat is very dull and prices are re.
p ,rtcd from to &c lower in Chicago, reach.
ius the lowest point ever known; sales here
% to Is, no choice milling was sold today.
Corn 40 to 81. Oats SO to IS for mixed
Rye 80 to IS. Eggs 10 to 1G. There is no
change to note in other produce or provisions
Hay Straw end Millfced are quiet at a Sigh,
decline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June 5
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged q, fol-
lows:
BcSt.......
Generally rated first quality iT-a5' {.
Medium or good i;tirquaity ........... :. 3lsaiIg
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen audCows pa >
OF the Cattle received Us came from Viz
ginia.
Beef Catt!e-Thc market has been only
fairly active. with not very heavy offering
and n larger portion of the common grades
Mich Cows-'rherc is - full offering aul
dull trade Mt $50 to .Si5. with few extra
at 500 per head
Veal Calvcs-Tradc is not active with
prospects for lower prices. Quotations iatc
per Id.
Sheep and Lambs-Thc market for both
sheep and lambs is exceedingly dull, lambs
selling fully ai.c lower than last week. sheep
2isa4 lac per ID gross, with few extra at
Age Lambs 5a6lac. with Il few extra Il e
per ID gross.
Swine-Trade about n usual The latter part
of the week market 25c lover than on Non'
day. Quotations $6.75a7.T5 per 100 los.
No rUughS reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

CHICAGO, June 9.-Whcat June G5.:,
July 673, Sept - Corn-Junr ISL InE
:i97- Sept i13s. OatS-Jmc 2gi.; JUN
229l LlG9ii; Sept 26l-a26ll Purk-.TnIy
$50 30: Sept S2l Go. Lard June $9gG
July so 11le: Sept $40 20. Ribs july
50 AZ -; Sept 50 5Il2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

BALTIMORE. June 9.-Flour dull and nm.
changed. Wheat strong; No > red spot gr,i
June 70Hia1oi2 July 71asa715, Aug IN
bid Sept 1873! bid; steamer No > red 81 a
&c milling wheat by sample T0a7l. Corn
tirmer; mixed spot and June 47ai7 i whit
corn by sample 5Oia yellow do Is bid. DAT,
quiet; No , white Western .i2inal3; No !,
mixed do 36l,a31. Rye slow; No = 50
Hay quiet and lower; good to choice timothy
S15 30 to ST. 90. Provisions quiet aud IN.
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

PoRT OF ALEXANDRIA. IUNE9. 1895
ARRIVED
Str Dennis Simmons, Williamson y C."
SmOOt & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09
Wholesale Prices in Alexandra

BALTIMORE. June 9.-virginia consols-;
do 1O-4Os =; do IS 67ai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 5
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged u, fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

Ordinary scholarships-E. c. Arm
strong, NJ. II. Arnold, J. A. c. Chand.
Ter, w. J. Humphreys, c. N. McBryde,
]. NJ. McBryde, jr., L. W. Reid, B. F.
Sharpe, and T. H. Taliaferro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-09

w. ~
the fallen building. Outside their
agonizing cries could be distinctly
heard by the poor unfortunates who
lay helpless.
Clerks who escaped were pressed into
service and went to work removing bun
dies of valuable documents, as the Pen
sion Office is dependent on these re-
cords and they cannot be replaced.
Every few minutes during the first
two hours after the accident, dead and
wounded men were taken out of the
debris. To the on-lookers, all the
bruised, MANNED and dust-covered bo-
dies seemed bereft of life. There was
much danger to the rescuing gangs, for
the edges of the fallen floors hung
threateningly downward over the heads
of the workers. Large numbers
of clergy hocked to the scene. Regard
less of their own safety they entered
the building, the rear walls of Which
were warningly bullying out, and minis
tered to the dying and injured. Minis
tiers of all creeds were present. Tie
hairbreadth escapes narrated by the
survivors were numberless. One of
the most thrilling scenes of the whole
affair was the sight of dozen men who
were left in a corner of the third story
clambering down hose pipe to the
ground. A young man named Mellach
claims to have been the first to leave
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
RUN DOWN AND KILLED
with Complete BurElAr's Outnt Upon
His Person.

With Complete BurElar's OUTFIT Upon
His Person.
PITrsBURaH, Pa, May 20. Charles
Mylan was run down by train and
killed at Thirty third street last
Wednesday. The body was examined
at the morgue, and q revolver, mask
and burglars complete OUTFIT were
found. When killed Mylan was No
cop1panied by his brother and . man
whose name is not known. Yesterday
morning b g. Mylan (the brptner) Wa
placed under arrest In the Office 81
Supt Pitcairn 81 the Pennsylvania rail-
road, where he had gone u ask for
transportation for himself and brother
TO their home in Heresville, Lancaster
county.
The evidences secured Is to the eject
that the men are members u u gang
Of thieves that have been operating
along the line Of the Pittsburgh, Nir-s
ginia q Charleston railway for several
months. The gang has been bold to :
remarkable degree, Mylan was iden-
titled By the trainmen. and upon his
person was found watch the property
Of : brakeman. He was locked up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

Chas. 8, Rogers. President Of tho Nortl.
western Cordage Co, Takes : Loss
Jump Into Eternity from the High
Bridge 1T st. Paul. Mimi.
ST.. Paul, Mimi, May 19.--As far a.
can be learned by way Of Identification
Mr.. Chas. s. Rogers, president Of the
Northwestern cordage works, commit
ted suicide this afternoon shortly after
o'clock by jumping OF the high
bridge.
Mr.. Rogers left home early this
morning, and has not returned. He
usually comes home to dinner, but
failed to dc. so to-day, and has not APP
peared at his Office.
About Q o'clock this afternoon = boy
named j. NJ. Kart was crossing the
high bridge when q man drove up and
stopped him. II want you to take this
horse and buggy home for me, he
said quietly. The man handed him :
paper on which was written, &C. 8.
Rogers, 40 Grove street" He also
handed him q letter addressed to ssChas.
s. Rogers, President Northwestern
Cordage Co. The man then got ont Of
the buggy, and without . moments
warning stepped to the railing and
jumped into the air, descending TO the
water Of the river, distance Of about
$50 feet. al SIS
Thus far no trace of the remains
has been found, though 9 large num-
Der Of men are now on the river in
boats searching for the body.
It is not thought that Mr.. Rogers had
been involved in any financial dificul-
ties, and it is believed that at Of tenn
porary insanity caused him to commit
suicide. Mr.. Rogers was one OF the
leading business men Of this city, and
was well-to-do financially.
LATER.
The boy Karl now says that the sui
eide told him previous to turning over
the buggy that his name was G. S.
Rogers. 8
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

TnE city of Saginaw, Mich, was Wis.
tied by an extensive confagration. on
the Goth, which destroyed several lum-
Der yards and hundreds of buildings,
entaillng losses aggregating 81, soc. 600.
The burnt district is mile and a half
in length and several squares wide.
One old gentleman was burned to
crisp in the street, and $50 families
were rendered homeless.
THE injunction suit to restrain the
directors of the Columbian exposition
from closing the gates and buildings
of the fair on Sundays came up in
Judge STEMS court, on the Goth, but
hearing was once more postponed until
the goth, pending the action of the ma
tional commission on the resolution
passed by the local directory to open
the fair Sundays
THE Infanta Eulalie and her suite
called on the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land at II o'clock, on the Goth. and
were received in the Blue room
There was little in the reception that
suggested formality, and the party in
dulged in q pleasant conversation
which lasted fifteen minutes, when the
royal visitors withdrew.
PRESIDENT Brown, of the Lebanon
ner, q prominent Lebanon attorney, in
Goth, at the end of bitterly contested
lawsuit, in which Wesner had appeared
for Browns opponents.
VILLIAM MAcKEssY the third man
tried at La Fayette, Ind. on the charge
l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
Total taxable wealth. ].
Np90l382 OF

Total taxable wealth. G1SusA 5o,S0t
Quite number OF counties failed to
keep up the aggregate valuation OF
taxable property to that fixed by the
state board Of equalization last year,
as required by law. State Auditor
Siebert has sent out notices to such
counties, calling attention to their
failure to maintain the aggregate
valuation. When the returns from
these counties are in the total valua-
ton of real and personal property will
be increased not less than 81 SOC, 900.
It is aafe to say that the increase In the
valuation Of railroad, bridge and tele-
graph property, on which the state
board Of equalization is now at work,
will be fully 81 .ooo, 600. These increases,
which are little short of an absolute
certainty, will bring the aggregate val
uation of the property in the state sub
ject to taxation for the year 1893 to
1929, 63s, 1857. The aggregate valuation
of property subject to taxation for 1892
was s911, 79l, 179.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
missouri STATE NEWS


NOV 80 -
The following new. postmasters OF
the fourth class have been appointed
for Missouri:
sri, vice 81 r. Kittredge. resigned.
Fiynn. vice =. c. Beneher. lesiened;
Matthew Quinn. 81. desd- i
Bots d,Afc. Greene county, n L Roberts.
VIC Eams; Essa sosntv p.y,d H.rrr.ve
vice = = Hale, resigned
r hI1ler s;ds Gsps GsrrssS COUNTY
.Renick. Randolph county Milton wnliams.
vice Tilde Rose. dead.
Carpenter. vice T. J. Gam. resigned.
Alvord, Mercer county, h r. Wayman, vice
A. g. Lewis, resigned
man. Vice ' s. r Curly. r sSeas A'e 49,
Holt. Clay county. b s. Mitchell. vice J. n.
Pinckney, Warren county, J. Q. Klumeyer.
wee F. Pnulxneyer, removed.
Proctorville. caldwell county. s. s. Coon,vi
Rush Hill. Audrain county. Nettie n Ridge
way. vice W. Z. Hicks. resigned.
mermsnn. Vice ". Il ssrsfnasnn. resigned.
yinita; Schuyler county. w. A. Matthews,
CBrowuing. Linn county, n. L. Gibson. vice
II. c. Bailey. removed.
Hsr ssdIs Vernon county, D ". Wilson, vios
Iberia. Miller county, g. E. Clark, vice ]. g.
d. w. Farnsworth. resigned.
haywood. Lewis county. J. D. Raines, vice
seiisman. Barry County. F. N. Reese, vice J.
@. Foster. resigned.
cambridge, Clinton county. A. J. McCulioch,
Bakersfleid. Ozark s County. Matte Tyree, vice
>. A. Baker. resigned.
Bessyille; Bol!ineer county. D. n. wnitner.
Blosser. Saline county. f. II. Heslets, vice J.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

This assessment is an increase over
the one of ten years ago Of 1888, 674 ,564,
being s43, $50, 1888 on acreage property,
$143, o79, 1888 on town lots, and $50, 534, 348
on personal property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

Claimed He Originated the Jetty System.
w. r. Rightor, of Helena, Ark, died the
other day of blood poisoning. he had
the distinction, SO Il is claimed, Of orig
mating the idea which WAS appro-
priated by Capt. Eads in constructing
the lefty system. 80 - -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

Edward Bischof, Of st. Louis, had
been sick and unable to work for some
time. He committed suicide by hang
ing to the transom Of door.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

PTTrsBURaH, Pa. May 90. Morris
Long, time-keeper ct the large stone
quarries Of Booth a Flynn st McCaun
station, il under arrest, charged with
embexzlement. Il is alleged that dir
crepancies amounting 70 about ~, 0o0
have been discovered. Gupt. Robert
McCannce, OF Pittsbureh and his brother
Alexander, employed u the quarrien,
have resigned their positions. Il y
stated that the disclosures will lead to
the discharge Of seven o. eight eua-I
ployes Of the firm and the Arreat ~
several others besides Long
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
An Eagle Carries on : child.

A 16-months' -old child of Mr.. Bivins,
of Marshall county, Tenn. was carried
off by an eagle, but was rescued prac-
tically unhurt, three-quarters Of mile
distant, where the bird was compelled
to rest. The eagle was killed. It
weighed forty pounds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
Cost 81 the border Troubles.

Il is estimated that the suppression
Of the CARA revolution on the Rio
Grande border will cost the United
States government $25O,OOO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25
A M1ssouR1AN APPOINTED.
Missouri Odd Fellows


Louis.
The grand secretarys report shows that a.
o74.25 has been raised for the proposed Odd
Fellows home of Missouri; that the present
membership in the state is 2s,440. a net gain Of
$500 during the year. The amount paid out in
relief during the year was SO, 325 o. and the
total assets of the order in the state amount to
.13- Twelve new lodges were formed
during the year. A proposition to amend the
constitution making 100 districts in the state
instead of seventy Ave. as at present, was
adopted An amendment authorizing the forma-
ton OF new lodges without the consent Of the
other lodges in the district was adopted, and
this matter will now be left to the discretion Of
the grand ofncers.
H. s. Carnes, Of Trenton. was elected grand
warden. which position failed to be filed In the
general election. T. p. Rfxey, OF Jonesboro,
tary E. N. Sloan completed with this session
twenty-five years consecutive 1ncumbe ncy in
'n T6 o9e c9a az aeses nsae -
Parson, st. Louis, grand master: r. NJ. Alb
ercrombie, St. Joseph, deputy grand master;
Sloan, st. Louis. grand secretary; w. n.
Thompson. ST. Louis. grand treasurer. Tho
Amazonia. grand Chaplain; Dr. r s.tns Gillespie,
La Plata, grand marshal: C. T. Webster. st.
Louis. grand conductor; G. p. Gray, Glenwood;
herald.
THE REBEKAH CONVENTION.
At the Rehekah convention Mrs. Allie Pound.
Miss Miss Cora wack. Salisbury. yiee-president:
Mrs. Greumer, Pattonsburg. secretary: Mrs.
@ ana
q. De Bolt. Of Trenton, representatives to the
grand lecturer. and Mrs j. I. Haford, Of Ma
rfonville. third representative to the national
convention.
The Lower Court Sustained.
JEFFERSON CITY, May lS-The supreme court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

Or the 18th Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage
xefterated his statement that he would
resign as pastor of the Brooklyn taber-
uAcle ON Sunday, the 21st, unless the
indebtedness ON the edifice was cleared
on by that time. He referred to the
floating debt, which amounted to about
s1oo, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

- xWUOx4x 010 area
ehoaeza Ct seehimuch. . sub
1ocEed that the Pacific Mail
n4ms r1fhoad companies have
tefr dizNealties and That the
eupaAy wili withArsw its
t<oo line steamer service.
o1DW court has granted nm or
- he winding up Of the CONNER
INK Of Australia which suspended
:, with total deposits Of over e13,-
sl 3 q which -. ooo, 900 was lodged
S. - eDa5d that Rear-AdmfralG herarSai
~ - a16ghed to command the New:
~ navy yard, relieving Commodore
1pea, who win be given IN acting
SS1x-odniral's commis1ion and sent to
- European s&ation.
InHEE more Australian banks, the
Link Of North oueenaland, the Queens
n1d national hank, with deposits of
0ser -, o0o, ooo. and the Commercial
anking c., OF Sydney, N. 8. W.. have
oeen forced 20 suspend.
Tn local direetory of tho Worlds
1hR, O. tie 15th, adopted the report of
ehe eoznmittpe On music, recommend
me- that the commiasion instruct Di-
1eetcr-0eneral Davis to request the
sesagnaticn of Theodore Thomas
I'm ninth annual eonvention Of the
Nattonel Hditorial association met I'm
ChicaGo on the 18th. The sessions
we're 70 last nearly two weeks, and it
WAS expected that no less than 900
jounalists would be IN sttendance dur.
ing that time
Two DIsAsTnoUs CONGREGATIONS are
the capital city Of the Philippine is
lands, resulting In the destruction Of
I. 400 houses and ave deaths One of the
fires Wss caused by woman throwing
. brAxier of live Goals at her husband.
THE first tory amendment to the
lrish home rule bill, which Mr.. Glad
stone approved, making provision that
the supreme power of the imperial par
lament remain undiminished by any
proviso of the home rule bill, was &C
eepted by the house Of commons on the
18th.
On the nth the Presbyterian board
Of foreign missions cabled all Chinese
missionaries as follows: Exclusion
act constitutional Notify stations"
This step was taken in view of conse-
quent possible dangers which might
threaten American missionaries now in
China.
or the 18th Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage
xeiterated his statement that he would
resign a. pastor of the Brooklyn tabor
nacle ON Sunday, the 21st, unless the
Indebtedness on the edifice was cleared
Oh by that time. He referred to the
Aoating debt, which amounted to about
JOHN w. MAcKAY, the California mill
lionaire, arrived in Chicago on the 18th.
He win spend . fortnight in viewing
the exposition. He il accompanied by
Mrs Maclkay and his sons John W., Jr.,
and Clarence. Mr.. Msclray has fully /
recovered from the wound received in
the recent attempt at his assassination.
5 CLEARINGHOUSE returns for seventy
Eve principal cities of the United
States, as reported by Bradstreets, for
the week ended on the 10th, aggregated
81, 221, 547, 400, of which amount New
York city returned e700, 924, 9s4, Chicago
500, 754, $40, Boston e99, 754, 2zs, Phila-
delphia $7s, 474, 436 and St Louis $25,.
$50, 706.
THE senate territorial inspection COM
mittee viii meet in Chic8<cO on June 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-25

On the nth the Presbyterian board
Of foreign missions cabled all Chinese
missionaries as follows: Exclusion
act constitutional Notify stations"
This step was taken in view of conse-
quent possible dangers which might
threaten American missionaries now in
China.