davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

IT is a tiresom ely difficult task to tell
every man whose affairs come into public
notice, for any reason whatsoever, that
the wisest thing he can do is to tell the
truth. The next best thing is to say
nothing The unwisest thing for him to
do is to conceal the truth, but the fatal
thing is to lie The same candid and
sensible story he tells his friend is the
same story by which he will retain or
gain the confidence Of the people. That's 8
what he ought to proclaim from the
house top. The louder the better.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM TAMMANY.

"He Would BE Happy with Either,
Were T'other Dear Charmer Away"
Special to the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 16. There is great
discussion here over the Tammany ques.
ton. That is. over the appointment Of
Professor Roman Tammany to the super
intendency Of public schools in Sussex
county. Mr.. Tammany is the bone of
oontention-and what great big bone it
is between the Democrats and the
Republicans. Each party claims him for
its own and each is loathe to lose from
its side member. Mr.. Tammany was ap-
pointed only to fill the unexpired term of
John Ct. Gray, who resigned the superin-
tendency to accept a more lucrative posi-
tion in the Pension Department at
Washington.
The next appointment is to be made
shortly, probably within the next month,
and then it is expected that war will
rage, hot and bitter.
Mr.. Tammanys most formidable rival
in the field is W. w. Knowles, a gradu-
ate Of Delaware College
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

Salt oysters by the STUART aud hundred
at Ainscow's, No. los E. 4th street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

PENNIES AND SMALL CaARGE CAN
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM or
THE vENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

Irish Lawns from Yankee
Looms keep the fingers of a
dozen salespeople on the fly
measuring, tearing, measuring,
tearing. Perhaps hundred
styles, 3S in, I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

Beech or bar, by wagon or vessel load.
GEORGE ii. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. G15
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
snapper Lunch.

fine snapper lunch will be served on
Saturday night at Christopher Bauer s
saloon, southwest Cor. 9th and Jackson.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Eltrined PnvInc RrlcI

Vltrifled Paving Brick
OF bost quality.
GEORGE Ii. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices Eighth and Shipley streets
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

NAyibMlNGTON AND NORThERN kAI
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect June 10, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street .ta
tton, for B. q o. junction, MOntchanin. Win
terthur, GuyeI court, 0ranogue, Cossart,
Chalds' Ford Junt ton, Pocopson, West
vile aud interroediute stations, daily, ex
ceut sunday, at O6 and $50 a m. 9s5, 4.50 and
55l " ~; sunday only, at o. a M; %, i5
and 80 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Snringfield and
intermediate tations. daily, except Sunday,
at u6 a M, 3j and . 50 p m. Sunday only
AT 90 a M, l O9 and 80 m
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stat .ons, daily except sunday, at 06
a m and 80 m. Sunday only at : W IN,
a. G. McCAUSIAND, Superintendent
BOWNkSS BRIGGS. General Passenger ct
DbILADELphlA AND READING Raj.
Il ROAD-"Royal Route between PhilsdeI-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree ghn
and South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 800 a. m, zoo
ply p. m Accommodation, 500 q. ~,
b4h p. m.
sundsy-exprees, sOOa.m. Accommodation.
oti q. m. and 430 p m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-EXpress, 700, T.4i. 9fo a. n
and so p. m. Accommodation. $40 a. ui.
sunday Express, 400 D. m. Accommodation.
l.Sg a. m, and 80 y. m
I A. SWEIGARn = q y FANCOCE.
Genl Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
nATTTNTORE

BALTIMORE g.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May a, 1888.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, So 03, 81 81, s8r0,
SO 80 a IN, sl2 p,
50 40, S. 38, S. 80 p m.
Sundays, s3 08. sS 80,
SO 36 "a m. sl22i, 81 40,
sl IS. s7 80. sll con IN.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

out change via Poughkeepsie b ldge, landing
passengers IN l3 a. N station Boston.
| PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS week days. S30 03. s737 as A.
l06a m, s2 ~ s. Ss, 81 80, sll Oh m. sundays
:. w. So 90 so 50 M " 40, So IS, s. 80, sll 10
m
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND NJ eGaa5EsINGI a5 y y. STREETS, week days,
10 36, $40 80. sl 52 a IN; sl2 "a, 90. 40. d.
Q5, Q5, s. 3s, 8 2s, s7 30. 25 iOOO sil Oip IN.
90 III dLADe LPH a, SUNDAYS, So c3. Ga5, 81,
IS 80 9 90, 26 II a. "a IN: sl2 - ui 81 49, 300
90, o. So .l8, 2s, 81 80. S 25 10 TO- sli OIpm.
Chester week DAYS, s3 03, 6 90, IS 35. 81 81 Z A.,
90, s. 40. Oj, 05, 0j, s5 3S, 2s, S. 80 %
/ 100 sil 90 p IN.
Chester, Sundays, s3o3,635, 747. IS so. 9oo,
/ slOB. II 40 m; 10. So 80. O5, 4Oj %, s5 3s
| 2S, 81 30. -. 10 90 sll 90 % m.
Atlantic City, week days. s7 81 a IN; 81 30 D
iii' & unu"' 3 " WFsT ss n B6I-T6 1i 4 5' m
Baltimore and Washington, week davs.
/ z as sl2, Is q am; ll2 lG. 02 o., 3u5, IA IN,
ls4,, a m; iis 10, isG5. 8 05, a5l, .6 IS, isis,'
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z OF m, O5 p
Newark, Del, week days. t4e. 70e. rs47
M; ll2 l6' o. "a 81. j6. 80. ls ~ fa is. II 10
p m. sundays, . lG. ~. a.. M, ll2 Is, 3 %,
Plttsbur. IS 37an. 4 81 n M. !. daily.
I Chicago. 0e AZ nl. II tj. lN l6 IN. daily.
Lincinn9u and 81. Louis, sl2 l6 m and
s.agerly accommodation, 2 O2 am, 81 O5. 50
and IL 20 p m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
/ It2 II 90 IN, 3 O5 and 40 p IN. Sunday
] 9 80 m, 8 %, 81 m.
trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 30, ss 90, So 80,
/ sll 35 a m.
Fcr Philadelphia. week days, 3 35, 620, 81 %.
s. or. So 81, sll 30 a M; Il - $50, . 4j p. m.
Sundays. o 20 a IN; - a.. 3 so, o 45 % m.
For Baltimore, week days, 3 80. ~, gS on,
! sll .i m. So, 80 p IN. Sunday, 6 20 a m;
] 2 So. so D IN.
For Landerberg and way stations week
days, D., 10 5Oa m; 81, . OJ p IN. Sundays,
: 9 - IN; 50, co p IN.
Chicago and Pittsburg. IS 00 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; SIP ~ p m. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis sll 35 a m, daily
except Sunday.
LtANE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT StS., FOR
| WILMINGTON, week days, s4 %. 600, p,
S. -, 40, 10 On, sll a. m; II noon. 81 i5, o.
%, s. OBJ, 81 a. 30, 50 20, 80 81 O2, 30, 81 3s,
/ DO, S. 40, 10 10 and II 80 m.
sundays, s4 %. 700 So l5 s 30, 10 90. s11 40 a
m. IL noon, 2OO 3 90, 50 "a, 40 s6 ", 80 q 3S,
, 10, sS go, 10 10 and n go p m.
LtANE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
So a. 81 So, sil 26 mss S. 50 A. 81 p, IS 25 m.
daily.
Teouhone No. 1913.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. e.. o. SCULL, Grnl Pass Agent.
j. n. ODELL, General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

Boston, 50 3S m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Is ston With
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landing
passengers N 3 a N station, Boston.
Ph hlLADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS. week days, So o. s737 sS r.
sO a6a m, " 49, IS 3S, 81 80, sll Oh m SUNDAYS,
s. ' IS 90, SO 6 IN, " 40, s5 IS, s. 80, sll 10
"a rsn
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD sTANO.
4 ARD Railway of America-Profected
Throughout by the dnterlocking Switch and
Block signal System.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
First Day-Tuesday, Oct. Z.

Race No. l. Purse $500. Pacing, 2:E0 Glass.
Race No ,, Purse Sl50. For RUM ng 3-Year-
ODDS and upwards; il entered TO be sold for
81 600. proper weight, pounds allowed for
each 100 pounds less; So turlonGs. Race No.
8. Purse $500. Trotting, 2:55 class. Race No.
4 Purse $50 For ali ages; to carry 100
pounds; sex allowances; furlongs.
Second Day-Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Race No. 5. Purse 500. Trotting 20
class. Race No. 6. Purse $50. Running. =
wear olds; selling if entered to be sold Tor
Il OOO: weight for age > pounds allowed ter
each 100 less; IS of mile. Race No. !. Purse
$50 Road horse, pacing or tIottlng; morse
owned in Bexar county prior to July LIST, lSSj.
Horses TO start in this race must have no rec
ord or bar better than mimi es, ana must
not receive any track work except tnat gwen
them by their owners Owners must drive
their own horses and they must be driven 20
road carts or wagons. Mile heats. b. st3 IN ..
Race No. s. Purse 500. Running 5NeHr-
carry proper weight il tor less, Tor each lOU
less; mile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
Fourth Day-Friday, Nov. 10.

Race No 10. Purse $3.50. Trottiug and pac.
ing, 300 GLASS; 2-year-olds. , ms. Race No
IA. Purse $500. Pacing 2:!6 class. Race no.
Is Purse $500. Hotel Stakes, free for all,
trotting Race No. is. Purse $50. RUM ng,
all ages. caIch weir hts; 4 mile dash; 90 10
first, Il to second, 10 To third.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03

gill HEADS LETTER HEAps.
Cards, envelopes, and al kinds Of com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. & G. n. RAILROAD.

I.& G. N. RAILROAD.
Leave for Austin and the North, $50 a, m
Arrive from Austin and North. 40 a. m,
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. 9.4O a. m.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 7 30 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. ........... $50 p. m
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
sas City....................... 900 p. m,
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans. Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
City. Observation-Disclosures. 900 a. m
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. ......... AIS p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo ............:....... go a. m.
Leave for Ell Paso and San
francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9.3U D. m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Us p. m
Arrive from San Francisco and
S. A. & A. P. r. REMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ..... ...... 9O5 a. m
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. ........... 2.1O p. N
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from CuerO, Houston,
Galveston and WacO.......... 70Op. IN
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
RockpOrt and Beeville....... las p. IN
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Kerrvlle. ............ 7.15p. 10
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Kerrville. .... $50 a. 10
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Leave for kerrville. ...-........ 7.4O a. m
ARRIVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville. 6.45 p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
The daily Eight.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, '93
FAMILY NAMES.


Robin, Robarts, Robertson, Rob-
nson, Robson, DObbs, Dobbins,
Dobson and the like are descend
ants of Robert.
Ralph's sons spell their names
Ralf, Ralphson, Raves, RaWsOn,
Rawlings, Rollins, Robinson, Rap
kin and Rapson.
Brailer and Bracer had progeni-
tors who lived by making the
leather braces that held the old
fashioned breeks in place.
Hacker, Hecker, Hackman and
Hackery are derived from the name
of woodman who prepared timber
for building.
Savage, Sharp, Smart, formerly
Smert, Witty, Crisp and Quick
were once complimentary titles
added to the first names.
White, Black, Brown, Gray,
Green, Reed or Red, Rudde and a
few more, originated in the pecu-
liarities of dress or complexion.
Land was originally an open
space in a forest, hence the Lands,
Landleys, Launds, Lowndes, Lam
ders, Landmans and Lunds.
Fisher and Fisherman came from
the name of a business occupation,
while Fish, Fisk and few more
have the same origin.
Wayte was once a policeman, and
his descendants are found in the
Waites, Waytes, Gates, Cater,
WATERWAYS and Wettermans.
Wright was once a woodworker,
hence the Wheelwrights, Cart
wrights, Haywrights, Cheese
wrights and GOodwrights.
Crouche was the old English
word for cross, hence the Crouch
mans, CrOuchers, Crosses, Croziers :;
and from Rood, another synonym,
the Rudes, Rudds, Rudders, Rude
mans and similar names.
Strong, Long, Short, Bigge, Lit
tie, Lowe, Small, Slight, Fatt,
Stout, Young, Light and Heavy
were all given as nicknames.
Porter was once a more highly
esteemed occupation than at pres
ent, which accounts for the numer-
GUS families of the name.
Johnson, Jones, Jenkins, Jen-
nings, Jacks, Jackson, Littleiohn,
MicklejOhn, Jaynes and many
Others are the sons of the plain
John.
Arch, Archer and Bowman are
relics of the time when the long
bow was the principal arm of the
English military service.
Caul was once woman's head
dress, and the defendants of its
manufacturers are the Callmans,
Callers and Kellers of today.
Higgins, Hutchins, Hutchinson
HugginsOn, Hewlett, Hewlett
Hewet, Hewitt, Howson, Hughes
and HewsOn are all the sons OF
plain Hugh.
Waters, Watson, Watterson
Watkins, WatkinsOn and some
others are sons of a man called
Water, because he lived on the
bank of a stream.
Cupper, Cowper and Cooper are
descendants of men who made the
wooden cups from which our Eng
lish forefathers drank their beer.
Knowl was a rising ground
hence the names of Knowles
Knowler, Knowlman and Others
were given to residents on sucl
elevations.
Carter, Bart, Cartman, Wagner
Wagner, Wagner, Wainman anC
Wainer, Driver and Drier were
once cart owners, who hired Out
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03

Wolfson. Second best stallion, 3 years old
and upward; Texas raised; A silver medal;
donated by Otto Andreae. Best mare, 3 years
Old and upward; Texas Iaist d. Ten dollars
second best mare, years old and upward;
Texas raised; Five dollars. Best mare any
age or breed, with foal by her side; Texas
raised; Fifteen dollars.
Fourth Day-Eriday, Nov. 10.
Best 2-year old stallion, Texas bred, $3.50;
best ~ ear-old geldirg, Texas bred, $3.50;
nest 2'year,old tilly, Texas bred, $3.50; best
1-year-old stallion, Texas bred, 81 50; best
l-year-o d gelCing Texas bred, $50; best l.
year-old FLY, Texas bred, $50.
Fifth Day-Saturday, Nov. II.
Best match team, for all purposes, the
property OF one person, fine silver pitcher,
donated by The Silver King" best double
team of ponies, twelve hands high and under,
$40 in gold donated by The Cry stall" second
best double team of ponies, twelve hands
nigh and under, whip, valued at S., donated
by l.. Frank & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
Third Day-Thursday, Nov. 8.

Race No. 9. Purse $500. Trottirg, 2:30
class Race No TO- Purse $50 Running !;
8 year olds and upwarde u mile heats. Race
H. Purse $50. Pacing, 2:35 class. Race No.
L. Purse $780, Running. 3year Clds and
upward: selling il entered at Sl.iOO. carry
proper weight, two pounds for each 200 less to
200: six furlOngs,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03

Chat OF. Best single carriage horse: Har-
ness valued at SIS; donated BY r. J. Hot
hejnz. Second best carriage horse: A fine
parlCr lamp; donated by Newton Weller
initial silk handkerchiefs; donated by
Frank Bros. Second best double team
buggy horses: One set of books-The
Prince of India; donated by Mic Tengg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
Second Day-Wednesday. Nov. s.

white linen bride; donated by Char. es
J. Langholz. Second best saddle horse: A
fine rifle; donated by HummeI & Son. Best
lady's saddle horse, any age or sex to be rid
den by lady; A solid silver card case: dona-
ted by Jesse Bell. Second best lady's saddle
horse; to be ridden by lady; Gold handle
parssol; donated by Wolf &Msrx. Best Iadys
hg ness horse, any age or sex, driven by a
lady; one fine eet of single harness; donated
by E. NJ. Ford & Co.
Third Day-Thursday, Nov. 8.
Best stallion, years old and upward: Texas
raised: Fifteen dollars in gold; donated by L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
ENGINEsFoR SALE.

A 7-horse Van DuZen Gas and
Gasoline engine, almost new, in
first-class condition. Cost to run
about six cents per hour. The rea-
son for selling is the purchase Of a
larger engine of the same make
For further particulars address,
T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
SANRNTONIOJ OCkEYCLUB
RACEMEETHlGa t+oRSESt7oW
November 9th, 1893 Continuing Five Days.
S. 600 IN Purses s., 600 Purses

ADDED; 800 to the first, $50 to the second and
S25 To the third; five TO hi, three to start; u
mile heats, ? in g. Race No. 20 Purse $50.
Rum ng: 3yeaTo DIS and upward; for beat
en- horse; 3 pUunls allowed for each time
b, aten a mile Race No. q. Purse $400.
Pacing. free for all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
Fifth Day-Saturday, Nov. II.

Race No l.. Purse $3.50 Trottin , 300
class Race No. Is. Pucse $50. Running
2-year-olds tfat have run and not won at he
meeting; bCaten once ., ~ ice 10 pounds; p
TO mile. Race No 70 Purse $l75. rOttng
l-ytaroldp r. VAS bred; SO TO accompany
nomination, SO additional 10 start, with Sl15
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-03
Horse Show Premium List.

Horses to be eligible to compete for the
70 lowing premiums must have been owred
by their present owners prior TO Sept. l, 1893.
They must have been used for private pur-
poses exclusively, end must be shown in har-
ness and driven by their owners or their
coaChmen; except saddle horses, which can
he shown by persons that their owners may
select.
entry Will be charged, which must be paid
upon the closing OF the entry, whiCh will close
Saturday, Nov, 4, 1898. at noon.
First Day-Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Best double clrriage team: First prize,
silver butter dish donated; by JOske Bros.
second best double carriage team: fine
china washstand set; oOnated by Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

providing for session pay in that con-
greSs. without waiting for the action of
the senate. Every year since the SEN
ate has put the item on some apprOpria-
ton bills sent over from the house. and
1t has been just as regularly rejected by
the house until the present session,
when the senate. refusing absolutely to
back down, the house, after tying up all
appropriation bill for two months, fin
ally decided. The senate has always
taken the ground that the house has ITO
right to Interfere with the senate's mall-
agement of its affairs, and 10 this view
the house apparently yielded, after
struggle which has continued for de-
cade at the expense of much time of
both senators and members, and of
much cost for the printing of speeches
and of delay in legislation. Probably
the reason for the surrender of, the
house is found in the fact that that body
has found the example of the senate IN
employing clerks for Individual mem
oerS worthy Of initiation, and now
employs such clerks itself This change
Ill the house was not made until the
close of the last congress, but since it
took place it has been noticeable that
the house has shown itself more liber-
ally inclined to tolerate the senator's
clerks. 1t is now admitted by a majority
OF the members that the business of
senators and members is such that it is
almost Impossible to conduct it without
assistance, and the war seems TO have
reached final termination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
WINTER WHEAT
Acreage Much Smaller and Sup
ply Ditto.


TOLEDO, Dec. 23.-During the past
four days G. A. King & Co. have re-
ceived replies from 1854 grain men and
millers in Ohio Indiana. Illinois, Mich
igan, Kansas and Missouri, which raise
two-thirds of the entire winter wheat
crop. Each state reports smaller
acreage than last year. Michigan has
nearly one-fourth less, Missouri one
fifth, these showing the greatest de-
crease. The crop goes into winter in
good condition. Some sections say it
was little dry for the late-sown. Six
hundred and thirty-five report the pros
pect excellent, 1889 good, LOLA fair, 1888
fair, and only Is say it has a very poor
start. The report shows that about
three-eighths of the 1898 wheat crop,
which was short one, still remains in
farmers, dealers and interior millers'
hands in the SIX states. Half of the re-
ports say the reserves are about the
same as year ago. Ohio has a
trlhe more, Indiana and Michigan fully
as much, Illinois trifle less. while
Kansas and Missouri have somewhat
less. Kansas and Missouri have only
enough to supply their local mills until
next harvest. Michigan and Illinois
will grind most of their surplus, but
Ohio and Indiana have fair surplus
for shipment. Less than quarter of
the cloverseed crop remains unmarked
ed Most of the sections which report
fair stocks say it will be needed at
home. The reports say the crop has
turned out trifie better than was ex-
pected, especially in Ohio, which had
the largest crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
THE GRIM REAPER
Let His Scythe Fall in Many
Places

Let His Scythe Fall in Many
Places.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-Charles john
son, captain on the retired list of the
army, is dead. He enlisted in the army
April 20, 1861, as a private i'll the
First Wisconsin infantry, and served
throughout the war in Wisconsin regi-
ments, being mustered out in 1865 as a
lieutenant of the Fifty-third Wisconsin
infantry. He entered the regular army
as a second lieutenant, and in 1892 was
placed on the retired list.
SALEM. Mass. Dec. 23.-The man
whom the people of this city claimed as
the oldest in New England, Daniel
Haggerty, is dead at 104. He was born
in Cork, Ireland, in 1889.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 23,-Mrs.
Samuel BowleS, ST., wife of the late
editor of the Springfield Republican, is
dead, aged siXty-siX.
CHICAGO, Dec. %. George r. Wood
worth, wealthy merchant formerly
residing at AlgOna, To-, was fonnd dead
in his room at the Briggs house today
Heart disease is supposed to have
caused his death.
BosToN, Dec. 23.-Banker George c.
Magoun was buried i'll Mount Auburn
cemetery, Cambridge. today. A brief
service was held in the chapel on the
grounds and was largely attended by
railroad men of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
HERE'S YOUR FIGURES.
Importations and estimated De-,
crease in Revenues. 80

ImpOrtationS and estimated. De-.
crease in Revenues.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Phe table of
comparisons by the house committee
on ways and means showing the impor-,
tatlou for the fiscal year of 1892 and the
estimated duties under the Wilson bill,
has been printed and distributed to
members of the committee. The re-
| equalization shows that the total value
of the importation for the year 1892 was.
$500. 3339, 401, aud the duties reeeiYed
| Sl73, 09S. 474. The estimated revenues
under the Wilson bill are: 100000, $40,
! showing an estimated decrease of duty
of S65, 4O7, 900. ...o...- .a.-..s.
The decrease by schedules are as fol-
lows: Chemicals, oils and paints,
| duties received in 1892, 1861, 1872;
estimated under the Wilson bill, 81, 49,
400. EarthS, earthenware and glass
ware, duties received. S11,S19, 1872; estl-
mated, 1928. 154. Metals and manu-
| features of, duties received, 500 526. 796;
estimated, Sl2,631, 1925. Wood and man
| ufactures of, duties received, SS34,-
500; estimated, S577,SlO. Sugar,
| duties received, SIPS, 800; estimated.
| $685. Tobacco and manufactures
of, duties received, SlO.265,l67 estt-
mated, SS,970.124. Agricultural prod
ucts and provisions, duties re-
ceived, S1O,0l6, 232; estimated, ST, $50, 422.
Spirits, wines and other beverages,
duties received, 50, 259,5 SS; estimated.
SS,O52, 266. Cotton manufactures. duties
received, 50, 46S,347: estimated, $780,
All. Flax, hemp, jute, etc, duties re-
celved, SIT, los, 5T; estimated, 81, 527,-
166. Wool and manufactures of, duties
received, 81. 293,644; estimated, S14, 23S,-
073. Silk and silk goods. duties re-
ceived, SIG, 965, 637; estimated $l4,262 724.
Pulps, papers and boxes, duties re-
ceived. S1,S07, l57; estimated, 81, 456, 1876.
| SundrleS. duties received, S1I ,994, II !;
estimated, SlO,390. 1872. Unenumerateu
articles, duties received, S20S,77S; eSti-
mated, sos. IT'S; no changes.
From articles transferred to the free
list the revenue last year was Sl2, 434, =
21S. There was also received under
section 3, the reciprocity portion of the
Mckinley law, S95, 1902 all of which are
| free under the Wilson bill