davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
. CATHOLIC CLUBHOUSE BLESSED.

cIErY PLANNING BIGGER HOME.
Tia soemn blessing and solemn opening OF the
row clubhouse OF the Cathedral Literary ana AIN
,,ic society at No. 1i6 East Iineth-s'. took pace
Yesterday afternoon. After the Rev W. j. ~ n"is'
the director OF the society had delivered the ADDRESS
NJ welcome Archbishop Corrigan, IN cassoch, S"i
Mice and stole. went through the mouse anu o''1
!, ,,,,h tho bo,v water Then tie Rev Michael D..
.ror. and Joseph J. O'Donohue delivered addresses.
Among the many present were the Rev. Dr. henry
A. Brnnu, the rector of st. Asness oh~oh' 1uas'
,scf;uire A. J. Connick. c. O'Reuly' d fFeeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
COMPLAINTS ABOUT VAIL DELIVERY.

Colonel Henry Iuss. the postmaster at Mount Yer
non. has received n formal complaint from many Of
the people living on the eastern borders Of the city
and a mile and half or more distant from the post
Office Of the lack OF facilities for delivering the malls
The excuse for this condition OF things Is the closing
of the post Office at Eastcicster upon an order from
the Post Office Department. and the disapproval ot
an application for Tie nDpontnent OK additional el-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

vice was driven to st. George where speciai iefFy
boat was in waiting on the arrival at wni'eha'st'
those Of the party who wore to accompany inc ooay
to Kentucky were driven TO Jersey Chy' wnere '''o
hodv was nloced ON hoard the special OF President
smith ~ tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad The
burial will be at Russellvic, Ky. tomorrow: \ rs:
Norton is d. oratcd by grief, and upon the ADVICE OF
her physician did not accompany TIE oooy " Nen-
tupkv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Mr. Shaw was born In 1854. lie was educated at
Understood College. lie was a wOcen manuiact-
urcr and merchant. For two years he was Mayor
of Halifax and tor three years he was president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. besides holding several
minor Offices lie was an advanced Lib raj. and had
sal for Halifax In the House OF Commons since 1So2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
yyJypSS OF SENATOR CI-LLOM.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Cuilom' OF ILLINOIS,,
has been confined to his room for week by illness
lie Is better to-day and expects TO be out again soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Don't Allow Yourself to trife with Cold, ana
SO encourage the development Of some latent Pulmo'
nary or Bronchial disease. which often ends fatally.
You had better cure your Cough or Cold by promptly
resortng TO Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant an OM'ume
remedy for all Coughs Lung and Throat Affections :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN GOSPEL MEETINGS TO-DAY,
Corner Jth-aye. and 15th-st.,
Noon Day Meeting ron ~ to 1.
Night service % O'clock.
REV. c. u. YATMAN. LcsdArs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
MfRRIED.

the First Presbytean Sn IaSSs
Irle Penn Thursday evening January iM, Wrs
hr tho REV H. c. Ross, Grace Card, daughter o. M.'
John c. Seden, OF Erie Penn, to FREDERICK L. |ap'''
of the United States Navy. ~
1893 hy the Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A. hcie"@
Schwabe to Arthur FIR edander . 49,,
Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A. Lena o'e'er " WYNN
Lube. 80 ,ooo - 49,
MARcUs-MARKS-On Sunday, January 10. 1923 py "a
Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A, Eva MARKS 7" N''"-
Marcus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

When baby wa, sick. we gave her cascorie.
When she was Child, she cried for Csstoris'
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 Sosons.
When She had children she COVE them C1sso'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Cigarettes without question the one hSh grade orand N
the market This accounts for the contemplate methoos
used 10 influence dealers from selling them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

To Phy.iciaus and Scientists: Read "How Nssoss
Curesn under New Publications, in this ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

The demand for Barrys Tricopherous proves "a "a
the public prefer all other hair dressings since iSv.
t has been standard article with steady increasing sas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THOMAS SuAW.

London Ont, Jan. 15.-Thomas shaw. NJ F.. died
last night at his home Aangate, Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Notices of marriages must he indorsed VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No 20 +. 2;m-st
woodlawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Railrosd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Lawyer Weeks Pleads Guilty Hut Gsss
tn. Heaviest Posslbie Sentence.

Lawyer Weeks Pleads Guilty Hut Gsss
tho Heaviest Possible Sentence.
NHw York, Nov. s.-francis Fl. Weeks,
the defaulter recently brought back from
Central America, was sentenced to-day to
ten years imprisonment, on his plea of
guilty. District Attorney Nicoll explained
to the recorder that tho prisoners case
had been removed for q week on Friday
last by Judge MARITIME nj Weeks request,
but Weeks was still under flve indict-
ments and asked to be permitted 10 plead
guilty TO ono of these. charging him with
the grand larceny of $4,000. thes property
Of Clemence 5. u. Fish and Mrs. Nicholas
Fish, which he held In trust.
"Do you SO plead 2" asked Clerk Hall.
II do" replied Weeks in . subdued
voice.
Then move the immediate sentence
of the prisoner" said Nicon, VherJhpon
Recorder Smythc, In o voice fnfrof sad.
ness and solennity pronounced the SEN
tonce. Weeks took the sentence. tho
heaviest the law inficts for this otfense,
without hinching. lie had no lawyer. He
turned aud followed the sheriff's deputies
out OF court with firm tread. They took
him across the hall to the office of Colonel
Townsend. where hc had a long visit with
his wife, after which he was taken back to
the tombs. Should II be decided that
Weeks has secreted any OF the cmbcSzled
property. he will be brought to account on
three OF the other indictments and will
surely end his life In prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
ONE MORE BAD WRECK
Another Rear-Eld Collision Occurs,
This Tins Right In Chicago
FOUR KILLED AND 90 HURT
The Excuse IL That . Fog Pre-.
vented the Engineer from 5es-
ing tho Signal Li9hts-Two
Coaches Smashed.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-By q rearend col.
lision on the Chicago, Rock Island q Pa
cific railroad a; Seveaty-first street this
evening four peop!s were killed and 30
injured. The limited vcstibule express
crashed into the rear end OF the Blue
Island accommodation, badly wrecking
two coaches and the engine of the limited.
The dead are: Mark Powman Of Rock
Island; Mrs. Aubrey OF Blue Island; Car
rio Barnes Of Englewood, aud Minnie
Shaefcr cf Beverly Hill.
The injured are: n. Hitz, Waldron, ILL.,,
both legs cut OH; Lottie Brigham. scalded;
Nicholas Wosht, Chicago, leg broken and
badly scaldel; Louis Sharp. Morgan Park.
H., both arms cut oil; j. w. Templston;
Morgan. Ark, hand cut of. badly burned
ID. y. Snow, Longwood, Ill, internally in-
jured and will probably die; James Grady.
Englewood, ILL.,. left hand cut of and
badly scaltlcd; W. ). Stoll. Blue Island,
ILL.,. internal injuries; James Kinzer,
Washington Heights. ILL.,, badly scalded;
w. L. Jameson, Englcwood, ILL.,, severely
burned; A. W. Holder Of Blue Island,
c. d. Thompson Of Englewood, Roy Dom
nelly of waiton, ILL.,, II. Henderson of
Enalowood. B. Russell of Tracey, ILL.,.
Charles Max OF Washington Heights, Kate
Snow of Longwood, ILL.,, Mrs. kruser OF
Washington Heights, badly burned, will
probably die; Malcolm Latham, of Auburn
Park, inhaled steam and will probably
die; Miss Latham, badly scalded; A.
Short, of Morgan Park; NJ. OConnell,
Morgan Park; w. 4. Kingman, of Wash.
ington Heights; Wilbur Wright OF
Longw ood; Nelson Dickerman, engineer
Of the express train, badly scalded; NJ.
Keiser OF Washington Heights; Bertha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
FOUND A PRECEDENT,
The Navy Department Records Furnish
~ Interestins Fact.

WARRINGTON, Nov. e.-Some scnsa-
tionai dispatches published yesterday
afternoon and this morning to the effect
that Queen Lilioukalani will be restored
to tho throns OF Hawaii by the United
States govsrnincnt have brought food
OF inquiries to the state department. The
officials Of this department ridicul~d tho
proposition, which Is regarded by them as
absurd. This IN the nearest to any state
ment that has boon obtained from any
ole in an official capacity connected with
the state department in regard TO tho Ha-
waiian matter.
An interesting fact has boon developed
bearing on tho Hawaiian annexation
question in the records Of the navy de-
partment. The Brooks or Midway
islands, which are considered a part of
the Haw allan group, wero on Aug. 2s,
1867, formally taken possession OF by
Capt. William Reynolds, commaudin the
United States steamer Lackawanpa. on
behalf of the United States. Tho
islands had previously been discovered
on July 2. 1863, by Capt. y. &. Brooks of
the Hawaiian bark Cambria, who formally
took possession Of them in the name of
the Hawaiian government. Tho United
States government was actuated by . re-
quest on Secretary OF Navy Gideon Wellcs
by Allan McLanc, then president Of the
Pacific Mail company, who desired the use
OF the islands as u coAling station. Secrc-
tary welles thercupon issued orders to
Rear Admiral Thacher, commanding the
north Pacific squadron. to take formal
possession OF tho islands. Captain Rsy-
nolds, in reporting the ceremony taking
possession OF the islands to Rear Admiral
Thachcr. SAYS: "It is exceedingly crafty.
ing to have bcen concerned i'm taking pos
session Of tho first islands ever added to
the dominion OF tho United States beyond
our own shores. aud sincerely hope tho
instance will be by no means tho last Of
our insular posscssions.'
In view Of much that has been said and
written on the lack OF precedent for the
assumption by the United States of do
ininion over detached islands. such as the
Hawaiian group. this record in the navy
department bears on the question with in
terest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
MEN FOR BRAZ
A New York Concern serving a. Re-
eruItinR Onice.


WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--James p. Satch.
ell, we'll known steamship engineer OF
this city, says there 10 no doubt that Flint
q Co. Of New York are procuring men and
engineers for Brazilian service. He says:
Flint & Co. have been corresponding
with q number of seamen and engineers
In this city. among them myself. trying to
mako arrangements TO ship US. They want
engineers badly, and IL, their letters to me
have stated that they will pay 500 n
month and $3.50 advance money. When
We enlist we have TO give up allegiance to
the United States and swear allegiance to
Brazil. When We arrive at Brazil We are
supposed to have the option whether or
not we enter tho government service"
An official OF the state department dis
tinctly asserts that the department is not
authorized 90 take the initiative in such q
case rs this, oven IL tho neutrality laws
are being violated. The resort 10 to tho
courts.
Tho statement which has been published
that men are being enlisted in this coun-
try by representatives of tho Brazilian
government to put down the insurrection,
is emphatically denied by Senor Mem
donca, the Br axilian minister. Questioned
tonight by representative Of the asso-
ciated press, Mr.. Mendonca said: III tho
Brazilian government desired to enlist
mon in the United Statcs they would have
sent special officer for that purpose. To
enlist men otherwise would be against
the laws and regulations OF Brazil. The
legation has no power to enlist men. The
Brazilian government has no intention of
sending an enlisting officer here. II il
certainly it's intention to employ capable
and skilled mon to take charge Of the
munitions Of war. Flint has q contract
TO transport these articles safely to Brazil.
None Of the men employed uuder the con.
tract remain in Brazil. On the contrary.
many 20 on tho condition that they may
return immediately"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09

SAN Francisco, Nov. s.-Threc whaling
barks arrived here last night. One of
them had on board five refugees from the
penal colony of Siberia, aud I've more,
who were with them, will arrive in . few
days by another vessel. They were picked
up in n boat at sea after being without
food for three days. The supposition is
that they killed two of their guards to
efrecs their escape. They have friends
hero who will endeavor TO secret them
and prevent their extraiition TO Rnssia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--The Western Passen.
ger association lines have agreed Oh
rate Of $3.50 from ST. Paul aud Missouri
river points TO California tourist points
and return. Tickets will have l5-day
transit limit and tho final return limit
will be April 10. Tho same rate will pre-
vail from Duluth and Ashland to Portland
and Spokane. General Passenger Agent
Lomax Of the Union Pacific has notified
transcontincntal lines that on Nov. 10 the
Union Pacific will restore rates to the
basis existing before the worlds fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
DISTRESS IN IDAHO.


Spe, al Dispatch to the STANDARD
Boise. Nov. s.-Governor Mcconnell re.
turned to-day from a visit to Moscow. He
says that great distress prevails among
the farmers all through Northern Idaho
on account OF tho recent and continued
rains, which have wrought great damage
to crops. Only about a1 per cent. of their
crops will be saved in n merchantabls
condition.
To-day Governor Mcconnell appointed
c. &. Carpenter of Moscow a member of
the board of trustees of the Soldiers home
in place of Hon. ID. L. Mahana. recently
deceased.
Governor Mcconnell will start on sum
day for an extended tour through Bear
Lake and other counties IN Southwestern
Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09

lives were saved out Of q or %. The fire
vas witnessed from Franks Bay by Cap
tain Burritt and q young Indian. They
immediately put on In . boat, but by the
time they reached tho spot the steamer
was burned to the waters edge and the
seven survivors had reached the top of .
scow which was la tow. The hull Of The
boat sank In about Is feet Of water and
all that now marks the spot Of the catas-
trcphe 10 short piece Of the smoke stack
which appears above the waters edge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
A .lIIiinnnire,. WIN.

SAN Francisco, Nov. s.-The will OF
A. Mont igomery. who died OH the 4th inst,
has been filed for probate. After be-
quca,hing $3.50. COO to his widow. 81 ,ooo.0oo
in trust for Two minor rchildren, and 5000
for a monument, the remainder OF the es-
tate is left TO the san Francisco Thcologi-
cal seminary. HIS fortune is estimated at
s2,oOo,ooo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
THE ERASER ERASED.
Only seven Persons Out of 81 or es
Er.rned from th. Turning sIeamnr.

Rr.eu.d From the Turning steamer.
NORTH BAY. Ont.. Nov. Tho follow
ing Is partial list OF those known to hayo
been drowned by the burning of tho
steamer Eraser Oh lako Nipissing ycster-
day; Capt. W. c. Carr. Matthew Bren-
non, J. Sutherland, All Barbeau. william
Storey. Thomas Osborne, Alex Douglass.
John HaH. Isaac shaw, John Smallcy.
Tom Massey. Tom Bowers. Tom Sheriff.
James McCaua and seven others whose
names are not known. The steamer was
owned by Davidson. Hay & Co. of Toronto.
aud was bound for Franks Bay with sup
plies for lumbermen. She caught fire
about three miles from Goose island and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
I,hn.nn.. May I,.rnri.

ISDEPLSDESCE, Iowa, Nov. s.--Johnson
to-day lowered tho bicycle mark to / :S5 SIS.
This chops a second OF the time he mad,
yesterday and one and nine-fiith second,
of windles time. johnson nov holds
everything up TO aud including the mile
record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
LATEST RETURNS,
The Republicans seem to Have scooped
About Everything In sight.

Ane "epnoi'oans seem 10 nave soooped
:" .'k"'
eoLoMbos' NOV. Emo latest unoi-
nciai returns from the state at republican
neaaquarters Indicate that Mchinley car.
r.ed the state by between To,oO ana eo.Vo,,
tne largest IN the history OF tue state since
ieoa. when broush had loo.ool over Wax
lahdihaham, thch an exiio IN Canada.
Inc repnoiicans claim from nearly COM
p'e'e returns % republican senators to
oemocra,s' am % repunmcan representa-.
yves 70 81 oehnoe'os' iho popunst anu
prohibition votes were also reduced. The
republicans have carried some counties
which they never carried oven during the
war. At d. m. tal,ulator of returns es.
timated McKinley's pluralitv at IOOoo.
Chairm,n nicL hou,nyar n,,iv ,,.;,,.
.. ooo o'' N"'
o',o'e'
III repiy 10 an inquiry from the general
manager OF the associated press, as to the
causes OF the result in Ohio, Governor Nc
Kinlcy said to-day, that the campaipn was
fought ont bctvcen bimself and Ne,I ON
IN, ouss,io, of a t,riW ,n5 froo ,r,da
-, - - 80,
Pu,e anu si'hpie' iro'h oe SH'hiig 10 emu
anu ,hat tne result was tue veruict OF the
people OF Ohio on these questions.
SHiLLicorHE, Nov. s.-lhe homo OF
,,e"'' oppo"eh', ws"' repuo.
e u 'a.ns s.s,, oi
-, $3.50 =, 49, 's Va o' -isn
-. 49,. ''..a o.. ~ pa ~ y' M,suns
- .s.1 -. .. ,., ..e.,,, - .'i.
papers ar ors n WIN n,s na'ho n"r 'ne iien'
pIesueh'i iue 'eeS.a,ure T VII, DC repup
ah =, III ~ aooa mos ,na Ia JON orahches.
!. =, 1n' ~. uI :, S ,as ',' agrs .,e fesu'
~ soe "s sno '"e"' "'
gram was received tonight from Hamil.
ton, Ohio:
Mclrdls r.. Stone, General Mcndg.r OF IA,
Associdiei Press:
Replying to your inqulry, believe the result
OF tne receh. election SHOW thu ONO Is only
Sna,lns ~ sen.ri snhsms up wh,cn tne
sro,n wssS,chnse,is ,o In,l, i,,.In.', da,,r'S
SION Is attrIbu;ei by partisans and The unthink.
ing portion Of our people to recent fedora
administration. fx-soidicrs are somewhat
moved by needless fear that they viii no; be
Justly and iib,rally dealt win. There IS nat.
ula. , eUplns VI .ne uoe rom 'ne great now oi
an,',,c,n,s ,or os,o. Thas, .rn ~, 49,
drsca, Tine fc,r of ,arIy rev,s,on n al h,n',
10 do with It whatever.
JAMES 4. CAMPBELL.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN. Nov. s,-As a result of the cleo
ton in Massachusetts, for tho first time
ia three years tho state will have re-
publican governor, as his plurality Is
10000. The rest OF the ticket is elected
with him and tho legislature is solilly
republican in both houses. Tho prohib-
ton vote did not diiier from last years
but the populists manag cd 10 add "a li,i!c
to theirs. The labor vote Is insign iiicant.
IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. s.-The returns of
tho election in this state yesterday have
oil been reported by majorities and there
fore II is impossible to tell even approx.
shines ara certain. hoyvevcr. ono 4. ,h,t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
The Olympia on Trial.

SAS FRAScisto, Nov. s.-The new
cruiser Olympia weighed anchor this
morning and put to sea on builders trial.
On her return the Olympia will be put in
trim for an Official u ial trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09
Lost In ,h. Bitter Roo, Mountains.

VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. ga detaeh-
mcnt OF troops OF the Fourth cavalry left
here to-day for the Bitter Root mountains.
Montana, to search for General Iarlin's
son. aud party of five who left Spokane
on a hunting expedition six weeks ago.
and are two weeks overdue. IL is supposed
tina, the party is snow-bound a, the head
of tho Clearwater.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09

Mckinley succeeds himself as governor
OF OHIO. To those closely In touch with
the events in the Ohio campaign this is
not surprise. While the vote given to
Mckinley by no means indicates either
hss personal or party strength In the
moro stirring political times to como, Is
patent that Ohio has just been the heid OF
. preliminary presidential skirmisb. Ths
plan to that effect was long mapped out
ana circumstances conspired to render II
apparently successful.
WAsHNGToy, Nov. s.-The Post cdi.
torially will say tomorrow: II the results
OF the great political landslide OF Tuesday
demonstrates one thing moro than
another, II is that when really great prin-
ciples or great economic interests are in
volved In contest the merely partisan
yoke hangs loosely around tho public
neck. In Massachusetts,, in Ohio and in
Iowa, the tariff question undoubtedly ex-
ertcd powerful influence in maintaining
and increasing republican majorities. The
great republican victory in New York,
however. furnishes the most impressive
lesson of the day. II is lesson il wisely
conned that the democracy OF the Empire
state may profit by.
DENNLK, NOV. e.-Ihe Rcpubhcdn, re-
publican, says: Tho sweeping victories
achieved by the republican party yestcr-
day can only be construed as an over
whelming popular condemnation OF the
administration Of President Cleveland and
Its policies regarding the tariff, finance
and other momentous public questions.
1t is difficult to say what figure tho silver
question cut I'm the elections,
Tho Ne,cs, populist, says: Tho people
rcbelled against Cleveland's despotism,
his submission to British domination in
American finances, his disregard OF the
people and their interests, and his com.
ple,e surrender TO the moneycd classes.
The tendency should be TO mako southern
democrats moro determined for FREQ COIN
ngc and bring about an alliance between
that section and tho West which mutual
interest would seem to mako inevitable.
The work OF the peoples party has just
commenced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09

lCohtihUod on the Second Page
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-09

DETROIT, Nov. s.-Completc returns
from yesterdays election show that tho
entire republican municipal ticket is sue
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-12
Worlds Fair CITY Statistfcs.

Today. careful estimates place the
population at 1.4OO, 900, and the proba-
bility is that it is rather above than be-
low hat figure. The area within the
city limits is 1S1 square miles. There
is over 5000, 600, 900 invested in manufac-
turing industries, producing annually
upward of $3.50, 000, 900 worth of goods,
and paying employees more than $780,
OO0, 600. The wholesale business of the
city aggregates more than $500, 600, 600,
and its commerce more than 81, 500, OOO,-
900. Its meat products alone are val
ued at $3.50, 600, 900. The bank clear
ings are nearly S., 600, 900, 900 a year.
Over $50, 600. 600 has been invested in
public schools, whose maintenance
costs from IS, ZOO, 900 to IS, 600, 900
a year. There are 500 private schools.
$50 seminaries and academies, and four
universities. The public library con-
tains nearly 200, 600 volumes, and has a
circulation greater than that of any
other in the United States. The other
libraries of the city are estimated to
contain over 5000, 600 volumes. There
are over 900 daily and weekly papers
and periodicals, and 700 literary organ
izations. There are about 600 churches.
Over $500, 600, 900 has been expended in
the construction of buildings since 1876,
and the annual expenditure for this
purpose is between $40, 600, 600 and s55,-
900. 600.
have said that there is something
like destiny in this unexampled devel-
opment. So there is; but destiny is
merely another name for natural law
St. Nicholas.