davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

A PRAYER AND CONFERENCE MEETdNG lglda a,e VII De e
held every Tuesday AT national hthnqun,,.lS 40,
the Union for Total Abstnence NO 100
Iexingion-aVe. +2t-st opposHc f'A,Ds"' H.
ing). JOHN \ HtYLER. president Col hcniy II n
ley Charles y. Crenon Samuel Hopkins fdvs ,,Iis s
H. Murray Col William Evans, Rev. ~ fa! Nile
George F. Iangcnbscher II. NJ Moore VISITORS 10 ;>e"
York desiring organize local unions piease 0"i VI
Wi Lad cLrilIllV invited.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST "scirntss ,lhis
IIodgson Hall 5th-ave. ana i'tl-s,.
Mrs LAURA LATHROP. Pastor Services sunday ~:
A. m Bible class T. International lesson int
according Christian Science. Service ThuTsuay e'es
> o clock All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in CHRIST $
Mission, l42 West 21stst-Eyening :45 Father
NOR Introduces Father BECHGEK. one of Dr Nc-
GLYNNS former assistants who Will give MS reasons
for renouncng Romansu-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

ASSOCIATION HALL TWENTY THIRD STREET
BAPTIST CHljRCH-Rev THOMAS DIXON, IT,, con
tnues series morning PROPHECIES oil the
Fair" Subject Future Glory OF Man.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
MANSON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
MADlSON y ~ -; ~ .r1 -ai.sr

Rev. CHARLES l.. THOMPSON. u. D, Pastor.
Rev CHARLES +. GOSS. Assistant - -,
n a m sermon by DR.. THOMPSON on streng,t
inside with communion and reception OF members. a
~ n, pr MATTEO PROCIIET. from Rome VIII speaF
ON '.pToestantsm in Italy," Seats free
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th-ave and
12sth-st Rev. CHARLES s. ROBINSON, D. De- fas-
tor-l a. m. Seeing the invisible one r. nj ON"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Park and Lexington aves.. Rev. :. s. sEWAk, ras- e
tor-Sunday- school, with adult classes o.5" e. M
Vice at II subject. Blessed Is the Nation whose 'oe
IL he
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

A BARGAIN If SOLD THIS WEEh:
Stationery, blank books. toys. dolls anu
novelties. a fulI line; satisfactory Tca ,on
for selling; investigate no agents. hfo'
Il. KAWLEE, 1873 Market-st., Paterson
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. +. Clinton-aye ar
GreeneNRey r. DE WITT TALMAGE. ID. D. wi
preach To- morrow 1870 a. and 1:3O D. IN. sapDa"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

OUR LORDS PERSONAL COMING TO hElSN, N ~
KING OK THE EARTH Catholic Apostolic Church o,th
St. north side west Of 9th-ave. sunday. 'i1 evening
All are invited.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHtRCH, c9rnen 9n so
on ''The First Public Passover and at 80 on organ
lied Church Work" Baptisms at evening service
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

MADISON AVENUE METH0DIsT o,IigSEY HiISI4rH y
- Tasior-ii a. m. preaching by the pastor followed
bv the Holy Communion: m preaching ny. tnr pa paS
tor. subject ''Thc Throne study In the APo.is Ps'
Sunday-school al . 80 a. All cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

1,,,,,rv THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
WEN sh and yh ayes Rev T. $ HOLLOW W.
PASTOR ~, n M concert By Sabbath school
Para,o,s Ali invited,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

, ,,,>,,-r. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
FOURTH mNEnnon,or n.,or Rev. JOHN Il. DAVIES. d. D.,
Will preach tomorrow at II a. Welcome W. 10 o all nj,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

WEST END PREsnYTERnIAN CHURCH, w Vest io'sh' a
Fl. anu ,is~ ~ r. BENNETT. assistant pastor.-Morn-
has'os, ,,vic. with communion. II Evening serve
ing :tI AW breaches both Music In evening led
30; ~, d, Union. sunday school at y. m.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, ,,,%p% sSTnsr % T'
3lst-st.-prcachng by the Pastor. Rev. HtNK1 VI.
SANDERS u. D., on sunday, November 70 services
al II A. m and S r. m. Sunday-school. va Il; , w.
Midweek service on Wednesday y. ThanksR,' ls
service on November 80. at IL Strangers cordially
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

,.,,oDrsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH 104th-
GRACE METH0,,saye Rev. f. $. Triple. Ph. D..
St. %es. I' M Holy co%munon 1tS M Preaeh,ns
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
FURNISHED Rooms.

GENTLEMEN wanting bright ana home
Ike Rooms in quiet family can be accom-
modatcd at 81 LcAinston.ayc. reasonable
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

NEW-YORK PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY MlssioN
SOCIETY
Anniversary services will De held on Sunday evehhs'
Dec 2 1893 nj the Church ~ the Holy Trinity, Mhhi,
son-ave 42d-st at o'clock Rev r. NJ b ni.1
WARREN u. D. Rector In the absence "i tie IlSup
Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS ID. D., Will preside interesting
addresses may be expected
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

AT SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST ChURCH
near lst-ave A. Nj LEAN. Pascr.-Specia etangeilstc
services ali day and afternoon ard evening
until Chr1t,nas, conducted by Rev. ISAAC NAhLoH
the successful Yorkshire l;ngland) evangelist Great
interest may be expected All welcome 10 this gathering
place OF the people.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

r.,cpNAcIE CHURCH, sth-ave and Hth-
GOSPEL r1iMpsON. Pastor. VIII preach saboath
st-Re,xc =; A;iccs ~ 7So p and every night IN the
a,,..L except Saturday, NJ o.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

u,,,sr,uSsTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Of West
near ,ti-ave The Pastor. Rey r. sAMPLEsc
WIN pfe1 praver meeting "Wednesday p. m Strangers
Cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

ST ANDREWS CHURCH. 5th-ave.. corner l2lth-s'.,
R.v GEORGE X. VAN De WATER. -. D.. Rector.
HOLY communion. "a. m. morning prayer; 10 a. m
tor. choral vespers. p M AnnlVersaaty , Dl
working OF the parish with sermon by tne
Rev. j. l.. PETERS, Rector OF ST. Michaels Shufch'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

HENRY vARLEY AND GEO. c. NEEDHAM VIII.
sneak in Association Hall. 23dst 4th-ave. hen'
Monday and every day week from IL 10 ! o eiocA
Good singing. Seats free Galleries open to ladies'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

ST ANDREWS 81 Z. CHURCH; West ,Gt'f,s, near ,c
Columbus -ave-The Pastor. Rev. GEoPGE W. MILLER
II - ,s nreach AT II a. m on "The Friends " Christ
7:;5 D. m monthly festival service Mr FRANK TltEAi
s0t'THWcK organist and chormaster. Sunday school
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21

HE report that fifteen carloads Of
nogs We're trozeI to death on the Grand
trunk, In the Sarnia Tunnel, is denied
FIRE destroyed four-storv building
al Kansas City, with a loss of $3.50 OO6
The The Jacard Jewelry Company lost $50
COO -
A QUARREL is reported between Crok-
er, the 1ammany chief, and Senator
Hill
SENATOR BRICE gave a dinner party III
honor OF Vice President and Mrs. Nor.
ton.
TIE Michigan Labor Federation asks
suspension of immigration for five
years.
JoHN MEANS, employed in the Collins
coal mine at Fort Dodge, Ia, was killed
by cave-in.
lGNACIo HERRERA, a son of Count Bar
reto, Is held by Cuban bandits for a
- ,0J0 ransom.
II was from IS TO . below zero in
New \ ork and the New England states
on January II.
TIE Montmorenci River is frozen
over at Quebec, the first time in the
memory OF man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
oua,tcr Of a NIn,on loss

Chicago, H., Jan. 1.-THE beautiful
club house OF the Calumet Club, at
POS Michigan Avenue, was totally
DESTROYED by fire tonight at 6 o'clock.
SO rapid was the fire in Its prog
ress that scarcely any Of the effects
of the club were saved. Not one Of the
many beautiful paintings which adorned
its walls were taken out Of the build
ing. The twenty odd members of the
club who resided in the house lost all
their personal property, and some o.
them were forced to leave the building
in very hurried manner.
The building was erected in lSS3 at a
cost OF Sl50GO0. and a short time ago
the officers of the club refused an offer
of 500, ,00N for the entire property II
is estimated that the loss, including that
of the many valuable pictures and other
furniture OF the elegant house, Will
reach 500, 900, and the entire insurance
is placed at S205. 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21

PmuApEIrUI>, Pa, Jan. l6.-About
5:45 afternoon the four-story brick
building on Commerce Street, this city,
occupied as saIesroOm and ware
house by the Nixon Brothers Paper
Company collapsed. seven men We're
in the building at the time. Three
were buried in the ruins ami killed.
one was badly hurt, and three. escaped
uniniured. The cause Of the collapse
was, probably, the weight Of the paper
stored in the upper floors, although Mr..
Nixon claims that the weight Was not
nearly 50 great as 1t had been on many
other occasions. The building will have
TO be entirely rebuilt. The loss is about
-..n tD1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Fred Horn, of Cedarburg. Dead.

CEDARRyEG. Wis, Jan. 15.-Fred W.
Horn. the stalwart old democrat. the
patriarch OF the legislature and the edl-
tor of the CedarbUrg News. IS dead.
lie passed away at l0:!5 O'Clock
this morning, after an illness
OF two months. Though It was
known that his sickness would
probably prove fatal, his death
this morning was sudden and unlocked
FOR until & short time before the end
came. At an early hour he began TO fail
and his end was very peaceful. Seated
in the chair from which lie had not
risen for over five weeks, be felt that
death was creeping on him and told
those about him that he believed the
end had come. He remained conscious
to the last minute. Mr.. Horn was -
wears old last August, and was seldom
known 10 be Ill until the past year,
when old age began to tell upon him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
FIRE ON A CUNARDER.

The Bothna Narrowly Escapes Destruc-
ton in Mid-0cea0.
LONDON, Jan. 1G.-The Cunard Line
steamer Bothnia, from New YORK for
Liverpool, arrived ct Queenstown to-
dav. Atnoon on January -, when the
steamer was in lat. 81 ~, long. Il W.,
lire broke out in the after storc-room,
which is located near the tirst-class
state-roOms. Long tongues OF tiamess
shot through a ventilator, which acted
as a chimney for the fire. Fortunately
the flames were discovered before
they had made much headway.
The crew was called to fire
quarters, hose was stretched, and IN
half an half an hour the fire was eX-
tiuguished. There was a panic among
the passengers when the fire was first
discovered, but it soon subsidized. Inc
crew showed good discipline,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
After the SCalpcr<.

CHIrtro. H., Ian. 1.-the Order OF
Railway Conductors j. taking an active
pant Ia the movement to wipe out the
ticket scalplng evil in Western cities
Tie Minnesota brauch has taken the
initiative by bringing before the
LEGISLATURE of that state an anti-scaiping
bill. The conductors aTe interested III
having such laws enacted, because
when forged or fraudulent tickets are
palned OF on them they are usually
reau.ied 10 make good The loss to the
c0lapau. that employs them. IL ls
understood that similar bills are 30 be
Introduced by the OIdef OF Hallway
Conductors IL other states where na
anti 4"a!ping tavs exist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
HIRED TO DRUG WORKMEN.
The Homestead Poison Plot Informer on
the Witness Stand,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 16.-Interest in
the Homestead poisoning case increased
to-day when Pat. Gallagher, the cook,
upon whose confession the charges of
posGnng pssG asshsr s1s made utR took pemn the
sey, master workman of the
Knights of Labor, gave him pow
ders TO place in the coffee, and tea that
WAS to be given to the non-unionists,
saying the strike of the State Street
Car Company of Chicago had been
broken in three days by the use of
these powders. They would make the
man sick, he said, but would not
endanger life. Eight or ten other wit
nesses who worked at the mill during
the strike, and who were victims of the
mysterious disease, were examined at
the morning session, but nothing new
WAS elected. The symptoms IN each
case were the same, and several of the
witnesses had not fully recovered from
the severe attacks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21

from Martin Nash Minnie NJ. Luk0ski
from stephen LukoSki: Carl koepke fIom
Caroline kocpke; Mary w. Shaw from
James II. Shaw.
TIE case against George F.. Llovd. at
Ashland, has been dismissed. He was
charged with forgery.
fN-GoN. HOARD has started for the East
to lecture on dairy topics. lie will attend
the western Ontario Dairymen'S ASsoci-
alton meeting at London, Ont.
JOSEPH X. fARR. Il Well-knOwn pine
land man OF Eau Claire, is confined to his
bed by severe illness which the doctors
are at loss 10 account for. At times he
IS deilrlouS. and II is necessary to use
force u RESTRAIN HIM. The physician ut.
tributes ii TO some KIND of drug cure tor
the tobacco habit.
HARLOW FULLER, Sturgeon Bay
iarmcr, was seriously injured internally 10
Il RUNAWAY accident
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY.

Ii
The standing committees OF the As
semblv, as announced bv tine Sneaker
TODAY are "a follows.
priT;Iaaas a,,d Eieott9 ,,.,-,.u,.
Smitb ,t,t' IieCIions hoL'5pIlitts
Tr,,ar II W li'"n , I'LL 'tS oTcli, - a
Ir,aC.,,I -. " NoATVi "4i' -. IL 1taht'
incoiPolIIiohS-h' +. llaSeIhel>'5r'
CHAIRMAN; g r. ). EonWay, L. g. bradeI, H. H.
/. Jameson, u. DanielSon: /. ID. lloyt, ..
'' nLnS' " il.iaitts. 80, r.,,o.,.. ,ro.,.
oeiiieiIt anu H' aAr'
- ". Iaihiil3oh, chIlliilal, =. Iil'' u. -
a. NaS nor, q. W. LltoeHSleIi, l. W.
"teem. 49,, ,r w Do. v-,,o,;
LUMBER ana MlhihGIN. refer hHtli-
nan nan G ehairman; m ~ Z. harmon ,I,, |, &. bf3-
utI; NJ u. McNetiiah' a ID. HAN ~ J'
MGhenzle, H. I. hunt. r.,
IuOllc I'm mpTolemthIiSS Is . JHsepn ~ II
c cHalrh'ah; ~ y. mn. e /. \. iilh'zc' D. NJ
Stack, r. w NueIloW.
Mi Mili5janGeorge TIA, A. Albert, chairman;
JoiIi l nInli Ila - baSso"' !. y. D"'ehpo'''
AGrinnitmre MIN William Schwof.l chair
,nH ~ ~ po, '1'I"hi ~ Iii ~ 49,
e. Evan: on%hmrbanl UJ,Irt +, nay..n,
MORT ''-''' - ''''' 'o'''''''' - - W."
Town and Comfy Orpanization-N G,
Mc(;ephan chairman. i NJ Siark e. G,
naiiI WiiiioIn ntNni' ~ "a na"ihson
Rnads ''," and br,dass Hir " 6arns m Is i''Io |nnch
chairman. Il + GnsS Tan oar UniIen
Al Ua,I / r Coy
Public Lands H.Iohn >cnr idt chairman.
y I Cnn,yalr Knnr,d = \ DnjnTiiSn
T. n n I'm Fnln, a., a. hoiii'u' l. a. i'eI''s ilSe'
Nadicai Soriatias g T ouiou chair
man. \ &, Evans " II FitITnr9Id r f.
samson. &. II. Iepci,
.Judiciary-N +. Burke chairman. !
M0ntn0mery Sm1Th u 4 uonnneE ! <
Gaynor G {, DaiIT i r Harna,: " II
Austip + T. Nils II y Rnrji.,:
TiIi Riis on m - Tbnir ,!i? rhrd mr. pnadng nIniGA Iap
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
HARRIS MIST DIE.

Sentence Affirmed in the Case Of the New
York Murderer.
ALBANY, \. y, Jan. 1.-THE court of
appeals to-day affirmed the judgment of
the lower court in the case of
the people vs.. Carlyle W. Harris,
appellant. This was an appeal
from a Judgment convicting Harris Of
murder in the first degree. The de-
fen dant, who was student at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York City, WAS indicted by the grand
jury in New York City in February last
and convicted of causing the death of
Helen Neil Potts, a student in the Conn
stock boarding school FOR Young ladies'
in New York tity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
FIFTY BURNED ALIVE.
Passengers Roasted in Blazing Russian
Train


Train
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IA railway
accident occurred on the line between
Slatuscka and Samara. A train COM
posed of several cars filed
with recruits was running from
Slatusck to Samara, when flames burst
from the foremost car. The train was
going at full speed, and the fire swept
backward. and in a few minutes all of
the cars were blazing. The engineer,
for some unaccountable reason, did
not stop the train for a considerable
distance. The recruits, or at least as
many of them as could, leaped from the
windows and doors. Some of them
landed uninjured in the heavy snow
banks, while others VINO landed in the
cleared track were killed. Those who
were unable to get out of the cars were
burned to death and others were
entirely consumed. 1t was found that
fifty of them were dead and twenty
terribly burned or otherwise injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
THE LAST CONTRACT LET,
Duluth. Minnesota & Northern Line Near
ING {pmt,le;iO;t

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE last
contract on the Duluth, Minnesota &
Northern line into this city, was let
to-day. 1t is for ten miles of
light grading, and goes to John
Grant. brother Of Donald Grant, the
Fairboult contractor and builder of the
line from. the mines to the st. Louis
River. An extra price is made for the
work go that it mAy be done in
q hurry and rails will be laid on this
piece OF track at the earliest moment.
This completes all the contracts for the
entire length Of the road into tins city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
FIRE AT CHICAGO,
Manufacturing Companies Suffer Il Loss
of %100, 600.

CHICAGO, H.. Jan. !6.-Fire last even
ing destroyed the tiye-story brick
block at Fifteenth and Throop streets,
owned By the Neufeld Manufacturing
Company, and an adjoining two-story
brick structure, the property OF the
same firm. The total loss is
100000 The fire plugs were
frozen, and it was impossible for the
tiremen to get water. The Neuteld
Company loses $4,000; the Grollman
Manufacturing Company suffers $4,000
loss. and the Neumann Manufacturing
Company So, coo to go, coo. The total
insurance is $4,000 The Pullman
Company lost $4,000 by fire IN their
shops in the afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES,

Webb Hayes with the announcement
that his father had Just died proved a
great shock to ell who learned it to-
night. From Mr.. Hayes it was learned
that the condition of his father took a
sudden change early inthe evening, and
rapid dissolution followed. The mem
bers OF the Hayes family have ali a.ong
been exceedingly retlcent concerning
the condition of zen. Hayes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
INTO A COAL TRAIN.
Wreck of n Penusylvanin Limited with

PrrsBURG, Pa, Jan. lG.-The third
section of the fast train east on the
Pennsylvania Railroad ran into a coal
train near Latrobe, Pa, at .
O'Clock this morning, wrecking five
coal cars and the engine of the
passenger train, but otherwise doing no
damage to the latter. Fireman George
Ditzsinger, of Conemaugh, was caught
in the wreck and crushed to death.
Three other trainmen, George Cannon,
George Kelly and William GettIny,
were seriously but not fatally injured.
The passengers of the fast train were
NOT lurt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Police OfnCers ACQUITTED,

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The trials of the
police officials, against whom charges of
neglect of duty were made last week
by Supt. Byrnes. were begun be-
fore the police commissioners this
morning. The first cases to be
called were those of Inspector
Williams and Capt. Dohertv. The YER
diet of the police board, arrived at in
An hour and half, exonerated the in
spectors because their districts were
large and their reliance must be upon
,beir syhpr1in8teS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Sn1aII-nnX IN Akron.

AKRON. O., Jan. 16.-WithiD the past
ten DAYS thousands of people in this
CITY and vicinity have been vaccinated, ,
and the rush was given another impetus
to-day by the development OF two new
cases of smallpox: George HaIly, ne
gro, and an Italian child. Secretary
Probst, o. the state Board OF Health, Is
still here working with the local author
tiles. There are twenty well-developed
cases in the CITY tonight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
CurIonS CauSp of Death

MONTREAL, Jan. l6.-hrthur Allan,
Youngest sou of the late Sir Hugh Allan.
met death by suttOcatlon at an early
hour this morning at his rooms on Dor
chester Street. He fell asleep in an
easy chair, and dropped a lighted cigar
into a waste paper basket. The smoke
sutfocated him before the fire was dis
covered. Deceased recently attained
his majority, and came into revenue
of about S4O, ,QU0 a year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
CHOLERA AT ST. PAUL.

Alleged Fatal Case OF the Scourge Re-
ported.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IA case OF
Asiatic cholera is reported here. the
victim having arrived on the $500
train. He died, and was buried within
two hours after his arrival.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Fast skating at Amsterta M.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. l4.-There was great
disappointment to-day regarding the
long distance skating record OF 10000
meters, in which eleven of the best
skaters were competitors. Eden, who
led for some time, slipped and fell,
thereby losing his lead. Fredericksen
won easily in 20 minutes and 2lf sec
onds. Erickson was second in 2l:13,
and Peterson third in 2l:33 l5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
EX-PRESlDENT HAYES DEAn

He Passes Away Afr+r y short Hines
DEATH WAS UnsNp cod.
Fremont, O., Jan. l7.-Ex- Pre- sident
Rutherford D. Hayes died at / o clock
tonight. The fact of his death
was not known for some time later
The early report that the condition Of
eXPresident Hayes was improving, and
that lie was resting easily, allayed anX-
iety, and the sudden appearance of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
FLAMES IN A HOSPITAL.
s,any Patients Removed Rarely In Time
TO Save Their Lives.

Loxpox, Jan. 1.-THE military hos
nital at stoke, one of the suburbs OF
davenport, caught fire this morning:
Tho greatest excitement prevailed
amonT the officials, nurses and patients
when the fire made its presence known
I,v the dense volumes Of smoke that
filed the wards and corridors. The
PATIENTS we're all carried out in safety.
Two stories of the hospital were gutted'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Thirty Below Zero at Duluth.

DULurH, Mimi, Jan. l4.-This was the
coolest morning OF the season, with the
government thermometer at >
below zero, and reliable private
thermometers in more exposed places
at - to so below. Lake Superior has
frozen over for about nye miles out
from the shore. al earlier treeze-up
than for many years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
SENATOR CARLISLE TALKS.
Discusses His Acceptance of Cabinet
Pos!tioD.

CIxcIyNATI, O., Jan. Ex-senator Car
lislr, while visiting at his former
nome in Coyington, Ky, talked iree-
" about his acceptance Of the
office of secretary of the treasury.
lie said it was important that his sue
cessor should be elected in time to take
his seat March i. and that he would
mail his resignation after he returns to
Washington. 1t is understood that he
has not yet formally notified Mr.. Cleve-
lsnd of his acCe ptance of the office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
S,sn,ner's Generous Act

Bosrox, Mass, Jan. l4.-The Tran
w;tow Of its reporter, Joseph +. Bar
ser' ssr' Killed in tie Fedora! Street fire.
that hls salary Will be continued 70 her
inda3Ditely, -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Railway Attorney Dead.

SAN tEANl!>co, Cal, Jan. l5.-Creed
Raymond for many wears chief counee!
far the Southern Pacific Railroad, died
this morning. He had been il! for over
8 month, gnd his death gas expected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
4@-HATORS TO STRIKE.

OPERATORS TO STRIKE.
i..la win trIck Planned by
Nor,,meu.
r Jan. l6.-Thousands
Il Westmoreland and
are not discouraged
at which they suffered
al the hands of Mr..
garlng for a more des-
,orCe from their en-
-aE Wages and easier
Tie coming strike
ralei ~ q more
sanitation of the
.au existed two years
unlikely that they will
a Simultaneous strike
~. the railroad pits IN
whence coal is drawn to
ovenS. i similar or
.le- miners in the
oi Easton, Pa, is I'M
sing III harmony with
Is lere and with the
E.. miners.