davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FIVE MEN REPORTED SHOT.
Fatal ARRAY Said to Have Occurred
In II Detroit suburb.
QDy Associated Presr.)

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. G.-Nora has
Just been telephoned to the Central Po-
lice Station from one OF the city's out
lying static ms that in a fierce battle with
~shotguns, shortly after midnight in a
sub, RIB, five men were shot.
Two Of them are reported 10 be dead
and two more are dying. The nVe men
Involved arc said to be member OF Il
shooting party. and too much liquor Is
alleged to he the cause.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Gramcrcy Council, C.. II. L..

Gramercy Council. Catholic Benevolent Legion
has elected these officers for 1894: Chaplain, Rev
D.. c. Cunnion; President. Patrick II. Grove: Vice.
President. Oscar +. Aims; secre,sry. John !.
Moran: Collector. John +. Mccain. NJ. d.. Treas
urer. Samuel Goodwin. Orator, John ii. Fell
sitting Chancellor. James q. Farrell; Marshal
John Mara; Guard. Thomas T.. burke: Trustees
Thomas Kelly. James J.. Mooney, William II
Duhy; Representative 10 state Convention, DAME
A. Curtin. Alternate, James q. Farrell.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FARO DEALERS HELD UP.
Three Robbers Secure So, 200 in II
Chicago Gambling Den.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy NssocI0ted PTebs.J
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Two men entered
the gambling house at 20 Quincy street
yesterday morning, secured 81. 200 in cash.
and with revoverS still levelled at
three frightened faro dealers backed out
Of the door and made their escape.
Dan Crcston. the doorkeeper, opened
the heavy door to admit two ordinary
appearing men. When they entered
they had their hands in their overcoat
pockets. When they crossed the thresh-
hold OF the door each had a murderous-
looking gun levelleld at C~reston's head.
No players were in the room.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
PythagOras Lodge, X. of T..

Pythago,as Lodge. al. X. OF p. has elected
Frederick Never jr. V. e. C., +. A.. Thompson
Prelste. u. J. Morrison: NJ. OF E.. C. Knhne;
X. of X. and s., A. q. Tate; NJ. OF T., Thomas
Lucas: NJ. at A.. James Smith; NJ. OF W. Joseph
Ostrander; Trustee three years.. E. V. Ottinger
Representative, A. q. Tate; Alternate, j. Ostran-
dor.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Sanitary Protective League.

The Sanitary Protective League has undertaken
to investigate any cases reported to 1t Of bad
tenement houses where sickness or death has been
caused by unsanitary conditions. Many tenants
are afraid to make direct complaint to the Boar
Of Health. These are invited to communicate with
the Leagues officers. at l9 Pearl street.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Coquclin is hopelessly enamorcd of Sar-
dou's "Therrnidor." and 1t Is for that
reason that ii !s announced as the OPEN
ing attraction OF the Couuelin-Hading
engagement at Abbcy's Theatre next
Monday. He declares that 1t is the
Sardou at his best. When we saw 1t
with Miss Elsie de Wolfe In the leading
role we also heard that the play was
Sardou at his best, and we Immediately
yearned to see him at his worst in pref
erence,
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The author of "Charley's Aunt Is not
satisfied with having his play. run for
hundreds of nights. He wants 1t to con-
tinue during the remainder OF his nat
urnl life.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Billlardlst Jake Schaefer and wife and
w. A Spinks left at $50 this morning
for Rochester. Schaefer and SPlnks
will give exhibitions at Rochester. Toledo
and Cleveland. and then go to Cincinnati,
where Jake will practise for the Chicago
tournament,
The evening world., 1893-12-27

A ]melodrama that has relied for sue
and real wagons is going to close it's
season Jan. 6, for the sweet but express
sive reason that the treasurer yearns for
real money in the box office II, return for
ried to such a dreadful extent nowadays.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Mrs. rWISsinw's So0TurSG SYCrp e ell =
dren tecthing Is the family bcncfactor. Zoe. ~
The evening world., 1893-12-27

THE Shanowakin'' Is the pleasant; and
tripping title of a play that Gen. Rob
erts, of Nevada, has been presenting in
San Francisco. 1t was interpreted by
cans" Gen. Roberts Is evidently curry
Ing favor with the gentlemen who in
Weigh against the invasion of English
actors.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The management of the Clinton A. C..
boxing show to take place at
LenoX Lyceum Jan 4 and 6
that MaXy More, of the New York A.. c.,
has sen. to Secretary White his accep-
lance of an invitation to o~ficiate as
referee of the tournament.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Chris Won der Abe, the st. Louis base
ball magnate, Is out with u suggestion
to have umpires report at Il certain hour
every night, just as the ball players do.
lie thinks 1t would be the means of the
umpire doing better work. Why not
provide each umpire with n chaperone,
lock him in at night and taxi him to and
from the game in a Bla Maria?'
The evening world., 1893-12-27

An actor was telling yesterday of an
odious Christmas card that was sent
Sunday TO a well-known star. who Is
somewhat mature. After the conventional
greetings and pleasant wishes come these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

v. Czazssxa. e. W. r. Rsasssnsasass were
fAsn servs<s ~ tae ss1ses ct Ear - 1sraszen.
stse< sh1eA eaama31z .aSs4s h0ag wss sss9S 81
she r~pvesa-s@zlvss SID Tsftsrs aese-e szsrtAa<
20 sse<s aga u IN sezi-Aaaazl ssessaon = ID seat
Ia Dsv ssan, Ma. = sn fAs seroa9 Tassday N
Mar. fssa
Qassa City Dsvassea. Va /. was honored ~
shs prs@nes ct aaEserous vaxiksrs ~ Is TeSaAs<
seasacn 60 Moazsy svxntEg. Afssr the insfa-
saoz o. new xaa h@rs see rexz4ss- orse- 81 Hsssz-
ness was suspxSsisa ana gas -.wDo1 81 the u-ssr
m8se speesaa sxRtars. EFasHsrs W. + Dsvss
and G. L Reset. es Tats, oxsm HsxsAr. st AlI
Czsvs Rev. sonAs BASKET. 81 Part AaEzssss Z
W. Rsea. ct sag Laze: E. Vs. Aiilsoa. es FL Ga
~. q Erpfaer @nd sister Paulsoa. g raalsho-
ans BrsEsaE Grease. o. Lazona. xsssssst - o.
sers Fraser AMI Nofs HGxaesI, OF Qseen cssy.
80. ], gsys rFaxEagg& wAiea viii es s0zg re-
Esszna~Ees y ths nEmhsrs pressed
HcAttcs DlsasIo1. No II entertained large
audience "a its hae d4sEssoa fanzn ia Free1' .
has 90 THURSDAY sweating. Tee Pro~-&nne was
fol1ows. Address. toha Basel. P. Is ~ r. !
soaw Alss NssI:e Jssaes* recsrAslsa. Carrie. Ser-
dsse. sg=g. !. J. iEg!ss. recitation. A Zee Tack;
humorous sxgseh, A. EfoEa @Sss AID u. Lsyto1.
Fressasaac. W. e. seymour. dues. Asssra. Gooas
ard seymour
ssstti@ D.Tisssa. sa .. Will Hold Gososa tam
peFAnce meetings - fellows this weex. AeEday
eveatag. 81 Canary Presbyterian eharee: Tues
dsg eYeaszg, ct Axgket STREET Baptist ezusess
Wednesday eyrafag. as Grace Is. Z. ennTea. The
Maefangs viii BE under me direction Oh Res. T.
b sastaa. graad scribe, rho will be assisted ( =
the various pastors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
THROW. PLY Il TO THE DOGl."
Electro Magnetic Infiaenee aud Its IF
fleets ON the Human syst IN.

As the world sdvanees in age and the
people become more enlightened the old
schools Of medicine gradually give way TO
modern science The Gtod-glv~f powers Of
esetriciiy and magnetism suptlant the
drastic drugs Of the pharmacoute The
"n0strafns internal" are only kent for
human garsoy e.. Among the most
prominent professors Of The new curative
age are prs- harrln. Wandraas 10 relate
taey are especial y successful in Curing ali
nervous. chronic and private diseases.
81 ~ Loss 81 Manhood. Blood Taints.
syphilis. elect. 6onuerhpa. Structure.
spsrmatorrheea, Sefnina Weakness or loss
81 desire Of sexual power IN man or
woman. Ali peeu1 lar + male Troubles.
i@sacoTrhUa, Displacement etc. with fit..e
80 no medicine. The &c stlhcafes OF cures
made by these celebrated rl ysiclans would
uli volume. They embrace every disease
70 ~h "a humanity is exposed. Tie rem
esiirs A painless. almost pieasAn; and ln-
ias.5oie- lfrs. DaTrin are emitted u great
credit Tor Their almost miraculous dis
coyertes IN the art of electro aagnetic
healing There IS no durable known
naalady that they canaos e0nqaeg. and wil
under no circumstances take a casa thar
iaey cAnnos cure or benefit
DrS. nArFin can be consulted free az
their eshces in Hotel stevens. corner r ont
and Marion streets. Seattle. Wash, where
tney are permanently located
1tssee ha8sgs--f0 TO s daily: evenings :
10 = Sunday I8 10 -
Charges reasonable. according % CREAM
stances and ability 80 pay. The wartay.
rseor treated free from 10 10 IL g. IN. ia ~.
Most cases can receive home treatment
alter ; Tlsls TO the dccto.Sa asssee IN
guFaes aaswered, circulars and question
blanks seat free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Fifth Of the serie. Of Good Tempsar mis-
sion temperance meetings opened Friday
evening with an audience which crowded
every nook and corner OF the old church
edifce. which for many years sheltered
the pioneer congregation of Plymouth
church, now known as q yrnpic hall
Aftsr the usual interesting song service,
the devotional exercises acre conducted By
Rev. Josiah Shepherd. Of the North Seat
tie NJ r. church. Miss Emma Z. Page, of
Olympia. was presented and gave q brief
and concise statement of the system of
temperance medal contests kent mp hv the
liberality Of W. Jennings Dssrsagess. of New
York. She appealed with great earnest-
ness for general cooperation OF temper
ance people in the advancement Of tins
special line OF work.
Mrs. J. G. Stone, of Cleveland, O., was
again introduced and received with a
round of applause which attested the
growing popularity of the sreakar and the
fayr- with which her addresses are re-
ceived. Without wasting time in pre-
limi aaries, the lecturer took up compari-
son Of the customs of today and fifty years
ago, showing that With the deye opment
of inventive genius sobrietg is necessity
in this age. Referring to means Of trans
portation the speaker predicted that
within ten years total abstinence would be
demanded by Law OF ali employees in
trusted with the care and responsibility Of
human life. Recent railroad accidents
were cited as resulting directly from the
drunkenness of employees in positions OF
trust. The opportunities for accidents and
crimes have increased coineident with the
advance of civilization and can be guarded
against by nothing short of universal de-
mand for total abstinence and sobriety.
Clear heads and firm muscles are a neces-
sity IN this day of electrical and mechsni-
cal progress IS applied 30 every walk OF
life. Incidents were brought forth in
structive, entertaining and always to the
point. proving the strength of the position
taken by the speaker. The address closed
with stirring appeal for signatures to the
pledge. aud more than thirty names were
added to the list OF pledged abstainers.
The meeting tonight closes the series and
large attendance is expected. The song
service will begin promptly at 7:i5,
speaking at 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Court EssfwFsee. NJ SKA. bald an snfere.s-
Ing meessng On N8a.1sy aswat Brother 4 sot
fhs aelswsss "a tna @aA- II "a gasYt esnvsassca
81 raa joss. sns1s tsst Fsfsoss II fhs proceeA.
isgs - fas convention, an! also sstA.sd rs So
siNl experiences walEe la agten3ance. Asasag
tas Visitors McHday evsaiag wss Brother r. A.
Parker. q Court star of she Wesf. san FrAn-
esseo, Who maize very rse2alng address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

~. TurRes has removed his HYGIENE Insti-
tn,e to corner of Third ana James, where he
has more commodious apartments, ANA where
nc las itted up hygieaie per that will plea
the most iastidous, aud where he il now pre-
pared 10 treat all that may come TO him for
treatment All diseases treated with success
hygienieaiiy. II will par you 10 try the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
THE LODGE SOCIALS.
They Afford Social Pleasures
Not 20 BE Otherwise Had.
THE MEETINGS WELL ATrEnDEo.
New Memhevs B~fsE Admisaea by
xs.rfy All rrasernssses- s=seess
Of Temperance workers.

Ths nasenxs Of shs yasaoux Grsse-mstaes sss
sEerassw shaaF nsesuls@Fs laFxs aEseazs 81 80
eaas pleasures wbaeA they wossiss ~ AzAas& 20
eAk.Gn gsDsr1ase. an8 ths tnfie2s4sna aga tat
they wtls 90 bsfasE asssaast this wsassr fhaa -
sny csAar sa&k seaaoa- There sse 80 m3my
Ieaxsn In TIE es2g Aa5 fAesT EaseEipg nsgsss -
v9fAp8 taxs = psysa1 besoagans t. csc - two
suefsssas esn xesp hfs ieses4rs tsfne saxass3 81
sssnpiy goaEg frem one ledge 20 aaosss9E wtthgaat
vlssssnx she ons pstenas shsR eae~ q s0Ftnixas %
- he can Eans wxssaa as seaaasatMaeR vastly
Moss 81 Ia sfdsxs aagssg she lsst we@k hays
tmIssassa OF aamitted nmw snsmemFs. snd tae do
sags OF tbs Ieagss are fail % interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

The ehiet of police a Chicago has issued
orders for the police TO patrol residence
streets Ia citizens e.othes between the hours of
] aud q, rn-, and al pefsoas louat on the
streets must account for themselves. This order
is caused hy numerous hald-upS AL hargiarles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

The well-known st-engs hcung properties of
iron, combined with other tonica and a most
par ee1 nervy Tic, found in Ctrter's Iron Pills.
which strengthen the nerves aud body aud ina
prove tbs blood aad complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
rHx ARi.Issrox.
Auction sale,

II will pay you to attend the closing out
sale of the stock of ]. X. Basye. s0i Front
street Fine watches. diamonds, jewelry,
clocks. etc. 10 he sacrificed regardless OF
cost or value. Hours of sale: 1890 a. M,
$50 and 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Applications for raartsr membership continue
70 corns in sud ~ on a. arrAzgement can Dc
nssea messing viii be called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

sa9 rznssaA psswrannan saatered was sx szi-
laEsz Address Of wssesana~. Fsvf. q 4 5enes.
pasas soAo. Pr0k e. ssasnaa ss~Tp@. 4nsr1ssas.
&Fassse gansrssts@s RGstar trso. Miss 0slvs Hen.
s~ar Mges Iss4sy Hansas aEa Mss May Amua4s.
tsass aszo. ~. Aioss Ner@er. aadrzss Kaa rers-
tsEssn. NJ Jes@sh ssIpysas hAss soEo. Mr
Hs@1sxzsa Ebos aNsx. pssso mz1 Eass. PrrE
shsrse ard Mr.. sasp1@a: ssrssoss sesn. Ms G.
" sannters. quarfsxts. Aposis QsaTsstsa.
~A1eFseav hy size a2asxae@ Ax k19 eaaesu-
s4sa sf Lee shave prowfssazaa rsfrwsaneass we're
served asd ss@ rsmaze8er * the evenInx sE@us
81 eaS@ssg Ia tse sasgzes bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

CosEst ExeessiaT. No. SIT. BAD - Aoase wsrns-
fnx aa TrsS1sy iasss waNa = mst la fss sew
anzFsx<s- tbs k1smsn.s Bal ca MarAan a;re1E
Is wA2 AnapFed By = visit keuan tSM gra-1
tks esbesrs Of Cosrt EkseEprsss. SaA 1,sz
Thre@ apsiIeatt1ssa ser nssfaseF~alp were 70
sesFsS. tbs fspaft as the ay-lars committee
was mssptae- The epsrs viii hereafter far see
wint4r no@taa naest Il saasp Tsa9 ,. %. sp1eEzl
bsAsarsAs feqs1ras . fish asfenasEcs next naeef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

TIE nesting OF Stevens rcst on Tuesday
evening wax uHusu@sly large Reports from
al commstssa1 sAew everything prospecting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Harmony ledge, No a on uext Thursday
sveninE slii sonaAaAts oalesrs toF ths cnSUlax
term. aad also iof Representatives IA ms Grand
loass The Pare rsaA sisl also Re conferred ca
several esndsastsA
ITlasgy iaage. Ma "a. Al tis ceavantiau on
gsaFstay entertained Woodland lnsxs from
fsemess, asa large aanosr 81 Waiting hgo.h.
erA, ssosa ether hodges oae application sor
membership was received.
uaigy las1c viii stEe lta next social dance on
DeaesaaeE u
Faget sound Isfgs. No u. on Friday evening
aispas@A at the nomination % esaesrs for TIA
enseimg terra. aud also conferred tha Knight
raax ca eae eandldaie, A lafss mam hsE of
visitors we're pEss4ng. aad IL tha verdict OF
e. tlag excellent saok work had bsea dose ug.
gsxt fsiaAy sysnsag sas election et eeseeys ala
taSN r&scs aad a satssct tor debate. Which vii
~ Instructive wsst amaslng. sss besn pse-
vs3sa sos he cecsssua by the NJ. at r.. ME A Z
kaFs0a. Al ntsssbers at ths order are Faaaas Ca
a. Ssissa Sad participate. a. tas snh1sct IL aa
uausaNasy taSsssessag Gee
1Rv hatshts II fytaias ot Hlaek Diamond viii
slve eoaeees aua bali IN tho SLACK plaaaaa
8 a ea sae sVsnaRg a Neysmber "a Grand
tasaea4s@f v O. RoaAld IS Lake Ledge, No
- - seattle. wta ass a. shAsrtaaa GA tAs aseeA-
sSoa and give a. address 81 tas ofsaiuE ct tha
exere4se~ RSeA purchaser "a a tlcket witl
sAss Gas saASes 50 seeare laay's solG vateA.
sens ef 50 Gserge.
There was "a u&aAnal4g large Astentkaea aa
tae nseefsn On Eees4@y. Iaa aeaga asesaea o.
give seesas and asa rsh8se sassAslAstaa On
aEe fsEss asSatsug ia nseSsaa~F. ASn all trssaas
kfe easSiisasy savsse8 AtgzF sAis saaakh tsa
regular gassSsags will Re he.a GA sas arss Aaa
s@Rs Tuesdays ta esca Eaaash-
wsshiaxssa issaxe. No ~. GA Tuesday ~
ce&vxa gAs sssS aesn aAtfoas iog oMeerA Ia
as.sAA ia rexara 10 RsEal. saeasaty meeting hax.
"a rAsssSt sAa Ssgaaa tssaee wlls TAXA pese4
apea tae asw asscxFs tAksaE gArtF seats Nsn8.
assssns wi4 stati - ia cssss al sAs nuxk aass.
n&
Aaraent Order tatse4 wsFkmWn.
gosanase Ieter. sa :. save tfs EonEa,v
saessg 81 iAe leige bail 80 Noaasy esaalnr.
leeag 80 gasssa eesng pEsssat Tss uscrssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

RTNEEpS. Foot Of Madison ST. Telephone III
p0'hLisS Foot OF Cay 81. Telephone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-13
SAILED THE SEAS 9O YEARS,
One of His Experiences.

For thlrty-eicht years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most OF that time as master OF % ves-
sci, and upon retiring from the water was APP
rOuted by the Secretary Of the United states
Treasury to superutend the seal fisheries I'm
Alaska, which position he held five years lie
relates one experience as follows: go
"For several years ] had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain In the region
OF my heart. My greatest afiliction was
s.ceple sucss; II was almost impossible at any
lime TO obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
De, Miles remedies advertised began using
Ncrvine After taking a small quantity the
benefit received was so great that / was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy COM
taued Opiatcs which would finally be in1uri-
Gus TO me; but on being assured by the drug
4ist that 1t was perfectly harmless, l conttn-
ned IL together with the Heart Cure, Today
can conscientiOusly say that DR., Miles Il =
stOrative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken.
! had been treated by eminent physicians
I'm New York and san Francisco without ben
IT, | owe my present good health 20 the
iudjciOus use Of these most valuable remedies,
ind heartily recommend them to all afflicted
rs I was" Capt A. p. Loud, Hampden, Me.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine aud New Cure
are sold by all druggists on positive guarSn-
tee, OF by DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for 50, express prepaid, They are
Fea from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-13
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.
GanernI NInrl,etn.

PHILADELPHIA, oct, T.. Flour quiet; winter
super, S-B2l5 do. extras, Ss.25612.5J; No. =
winter family, S2B. @2S; Pennsylvania roller
straight, 5i6p3.3i; western winter, clear, E29l
03.l5; western winter, straight S3.l503. 40;
winter patent, S35CQ3g; Minnesota clear,
S2T503-d; Minnesota straight, S8J03.9O; Min
nesota patent, .4aA2j; Minnesota favorite
brands, higher. Rye -four, S2.g5 per barrel,
Wheat dull, lower, with &c bid and size
asked for OctoDers Csc. bid and 0S14c. asked
for November; 59}6c. bid and G93lc asked for
December; 7lc. bid and 1ll4c. asked for Jan
uary. Corn quiet, easier, with 463lc. bid and
47c. asked for October; iG4c bid and &c.
asked for November lGc. bid and 4G15c. asked
for December; 4Bc. bid and 46l6c. asked for
January Oats dull, unchanged, with 3614c. bid
and SIC. asked for October; 3l84c. bid and 36j4c.
asked for November SEC. bid and 3515c asked
for December; Sc. bid and 36l6c. asked for
January. Beef arm; extra mess, SlO.5Onlly
family, Sl20l4.5O. Pork quiet, firm; new mess,
$3.50. Lard quiet, steady; steam rendered,
SI025. Butter quiet, easy; New York dairy,
lgG27c.; western dairy, 171E022c.; Elgins, 29ls
Q3Oc. New York LTeamery, 2i629I6c.; western
creamery, 20Gb3OC.; imitation creamery, 100
PIC, Cheese firm; New York large. 9GDll3kc.;
do fancy, ll8ll$sc; do. small, lO1SGll2c,; part
skins, 4D9l4c; full skins, 2Cb3lSc. Eggs quiet,
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 22l6H
24C.; western, 2l15Gb23lbc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-13

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. l3-The eleventh
annual reunion of the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania cavalry regiment was held here
yesterday, and drew together large per
centage of the regiments remnants. A
feature of the reunion was the marriage
ceremony performed in George Simpson
post room, uniting w. s. Narler, aged 81
years. of Alexandria, and Miss Mary Ar
mold, aged "a of Barre. The ceremony was
performed in a hollow square which the
groom's old comrades had formed in the
post room j. X. Robson, Mifflin, presi-
dent; r. d. Garmon, Scranton, secretary,
and f. f. Rohm, Harrisburg, treasurer,
were the officers elected for the ensuing
year The next reunion Of the regiment
will be held at Pittsburg in August 1894
The reunion wound mp with a street parade
and camp fire in the Opera House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-13

McALLlsTER, 1. r., Oct. 13,- Deputy
United States Marshals Cannon and Stan
field today report "a lively fight with the
Woodward gang of outlaws near Fifty
two Springs There were four desperadoes
George Pierce, Sam Woodward, Lou
Thompson and G. Sofkin. A hot fight was
waged for more than an hour during
which time oyer 200 shots were fired.
George Pierce was killed and all the out
laws horses were killed. All of the other
outlaws were wounded, but escaped. The
deputies escaped uninjured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-13

WnLIAMsPORT, Pa, Oct. 13. - The
famous Bucktail regiment, one of the
hardest of Pennsylvania military Or
ganizations during the war, met here yes
terday in reunion. The following officers
Of the association were elected: President,
F. f. Kirk, Of North Bend; vice president,
Q. II. Ryan, Of Kane; treasurer, e. A.
Irwin, Of Curwensville; secretary, w. H.
Rauch, Of Philadelphia; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. w. II. Rauch The widow and
son of General Kane, the famous leader
of the Bucktails, are in attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-13

SAVANNAH, Oct. 18.-March Walker, the
negro who outraged Helen Young, mute
girl, in her home last Saturday night, was
shot and killed by a squad of mounted
police at Ways station, sixteen miles from
Savannah, yesterday. A squad of police
found Walker in a house near the railroad
station. He attempted to escape, but the
house was surrounded. Selling a musket
he fired on his pursuers, but the shot went
wild. -Four officers returned the fire and
Walker fell dead.