davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

B0oo0omDos 0san1an11oA.
Chip1nnno ~ unAssssand 6oa0moa
Isancs dksA suddenly. What was Ne
consss
uksednk-oc0s 0s told him his lifein-
susAncs voald expire ps1t dAy.-vogua.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30
CREAM l[l-WO0[ AlBAIROSS,
CHllIIeS, NAVY BLUE AND EvEnIMe SHADES,
SPRING & COMFY

Are the Lace Furnishcrs OF
Grand Rapids. Fresh goods
coming to the fore every day
of our own importing. Every
other woman asks for met top"
and gets it. Gets whatever
she wants in the going styles.
Irish Point, White and Ecru.
Guipure de Genne, White and
Ecru.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

IAnsuos. los OF appetite and strength
Cured BY 6romo-ssltzcr--triai bodies iog
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30
THE RIBBON STORE

Ribbons are prime favoritcs
this year for Dress Trimmings.
All the styles arc now on exhibI-
ton and they are creating quite a
panic.
Satin Ribbon-shades of en-
inence. green. black. lavender.
etc. Velvet Ribbon-in serpent
green, myrtle green, light green.
red, black, with a dozen shades 10
each color. Silk Ribbons-in
moirc, grograin. etc. comprising
every new shade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

W M M censien race U this after sr
noon at North Park between prof. Dear
and Prof. Curtiss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

Bssss Ess~oA
Hs-Mis AoasybaO has married hss
guardian.
shs-Whssda did ~ marry thAs cid mAn
furs
Hon. 10 Keep hsr uOasy IN the tam
~ sappos-LifA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

To DETROIT.
Lv. Grand Rapids Dam '1Spm stopm
Ar Detroit. ........fi - a m = - y IN 10 = . m
PROS DETRofr.
Lv. Detroit ,...-... q m q u y ma 6m m
Ar Grand Rapids. II Is y IN - 10 y m 10 ~ y M
SAGINAW, ALMA AND ST. LouIs
Lv Grand Rapids -...-..--...--. 7 u m as m
Ar. Grand kapds....a......-.....l - . IN 10 " ID
LOWELL. VIA LOWELL BAsrIScs hg.
Lv. Grand Rapids. 10 a m a. pm stop m
Ar. from Lowcil................. u 81 sn $40 m
TunorsH can SERVICE.
Parior cars all trains between Grand Rap
ids and Detroit. Parior car To Saginaw on
morning train.
Every day. Qfher trains week days only.
tiFuEan DEiAyk>. Gen. Pass'r Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30
Neilings, Too.

If a new thought spider-wcbs to the front ten 10
one it's here at Spring & Companys Scores of kinds.
including the whole Tuxedo brood
Velvet edge, Dotted Tulle. Lace bordered Crepe
bordered Brussels Net Sewing Silk Grcnadinc, Souic.
what you please.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

Trains leaving south ~ 10 m and II - o IA
run daily. OsbeS trains DAD, except Sunday.
slEkrfNo AxD rAstos can ssxyicR
NORTH ~ . M Bsia hes psrios car to Trav-
erse Cts. Il OPP IN tfain has parios car Grand
Rapids ~ Pesosksy aud MAchinaw City.
~ % = a trdin has sierptns cars Grand Rap
ida Ia Pesnskry and Mack anaw.
Seuth-s 20 = m train hAs paFior car Grand
Rapids ~ CfnrinnatL
zoos m sraip has parsor car Grssd Rapids
Ia chicago.
e@ , N train hes wasnsr slsspsas car Grs nd
h1pm train he's Wagner sleeping car Grand
Rapids to Chicago.
nrskEsox, GRAND RAPtps . INDIANA.
For Muskeeon Lv. SIS m II 5pm s0p m
From Nuskeeon-As 70 20 m 20 m et6 n
sunday train III vrs foe Musk exun ; u Q n
Arrives from aaskegon 5 - m.
CHICAGO VIA q. RAJ
Lv. Grand Rapids. ION IN 1Wp m n - m
Ar. chicago. tl0p m 10 m - m
Wu6 m train has throrsh parior car and
II ~ . IN tram daily throu~ b wAgnsr slcepins
car.
Nv. Ihic.so........ i@ N SOP m 10 10 m
Ar. Grand Rapids. z DpH sBpm es m
si0 . IN train has through psrlpr car and 10 70
IN train daily. through VISA sleeping car.
Through tickets and full inf ,rm q ion can be
had by calling upon A. AimquIst. ticket agent,
n union ne. station. seephoas Ne. ss Grant Rap
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Aesnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

The sorts everybody wants Coored bead cdgings
and gimp, black bead edgings and gimp Persians and
all other styles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30

80 " daily; oshrs ssA1ns dAk.y saeeps Ssn-
rsAms 0crxa socTu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-30
OUR PRICES.

NEVER OFFERING ANYTHING But fHE
GOOD and the GENUINE insures best results TO you.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
eRAzlL's CIVIL WAR.
The Reported Drowning OF Five Hundred
Troops Confirmed.

RIO JANElRO, Nov The insnrgent
feet In conjunction with Fort Nillegaignon
daily bombards Nictheroy, Santa Cruz and
Sao Joao, but the fire is badly directed.
The firing on Oct. % was particularly
heavy, and the magazine OF the insurgents
at Mocanque, containing 40 tons OF pow
der, was hit 10y shell and blown up. The
city so far has not been damaged by the
present firing Nictheroy has suffered Sc
verely, though there has been no loss Of
life. The insurgent Admiral Mello obtains
money aud pays his followers regularly.
There is a strong feeling among the au-
thorities here adverse to foreigners. Pres
ident Peixoto considers that the command
ers Of the foreign warships showed sympa-
thy for the insurgents because they are
moved out OF the line of fire. The armed
steamer Urano, while leaving Rio ON Oct.
10, was hit by a she'll and badly damaged.
She has arrived at DesterrO and reports
that 40 of her crew were killed. The insur-
gents have plenty of munitions OF war. De
cisive action by Admiral Mello is expected
shortly. The government is mounting
guns on the city batteries
The Republica rammed the transport
Rio de Janeiro which was conveying LOO
troops 10 Santos, and 800 OF the troops
were drowned. Admiral Mello confirms
the truth OF this report. lie denies that he
has any direct intention of restoring the
empire.
lie wishes TO be recognized as a belliger-
ent by the foreign powers. lie expects that
the wnrships Riachuelo and Benjamin Con-
stant viii join the insurgents The rebel
flagship Aquidaban was slightly damaged
by the fire from the forts.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

tiold bought for cash. No. los W. sth st.
-Chas. NJ. Banks, jeweler, No. 10 4. 9TH st
w. S. Phillips, ieweler, No. 500 Shiplcy st.
Maryland biscuits for sale, 6lS Shipley ST.
Hot lunch TO might at the Hotel Apple
lore. No. POS West Seventh street.
-Cummins. tho photographer, So Market
treet.
Try $. e. Barker on hay, salt, rolled oats,
beams, etc, corner Front and shipley streets.
--Beecher. No. Sl5 Market street, excells all
|thers in photOgraphing the little ones. Be
ure ofNo. 3l5 Market street.
DR.. Simms's Vegetable Liver Pills always
ure cure for hesdache, liver and kidney
complaints. No. 600 King street.
Building Inspector Doh issued a permit
10 Caleb ). johnson for the building Of a
yelling At Thirteenth and Franklin streets, st
cost of 5000.
The old gOose-neck on Seventh street
fridge has been replaced by a new one and
.he draw now works properly Commis.
II 'ioners Gallagher, hiIe and Mealey in.
'pected the bridge yesterday and found the
'epairs almost completed.
Mrs. White. representing Her Afaiestv's
Iorsets ON sale at Mitchell a. Bash's. No. 2le
.iarket street. viii remain for the balance OF
shis week only-all ladies so wishing n
:hould call aod get peIfect fit in = corset
5lade on scientific principles.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
PlTH OF THE NEWS.

Boys in Chicago hanged Prendergast, the
assassin, in efiigy.
Nearly all the buildings at Salisbury
Beach, Mass. were destroyed by an incen-
diary fire.
There will be big celebration in Phila-
deiphia on the return of the old Liberty
bell Thursday.
In fight between strikers and troops in
Paris spectator was killed, and several
persons were injured.
A 5,06s, 900 mortgage was filed with the
clerk of Travis county, Tex, on the Hous-
ton and Texas Central G per cent bonds.
John Decker committed suicide in Phila-
delphia by hanging himself with a sheet
because he feared he would be mixed up in
a scandal.
Isaac Fishel, cloak manufacturer, was
arrested in Boston, charged with the lar
ceny of s42, 900 from Fred {. Linde & Co.
Of New York.
Thirty-three indictments against ex-
Treasurer Adolph Krug of Seattle Wash,
and his associates have been returned by
the grand jury as true bills.
A clerk lately employed by the American
Express company was arrested at New Or
leans, charged with the theft Of the pack
age of money missed between New York
and that city.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
sPANIARDs SURROUNDED.
They Are outnumbered at Melilla Nearly
Three TO One.

MADRID, Nov. 1.--General Marcias holds
Melilla with 1000 men, but he considers
that 5000 more men, with large force of
tSlery and cavalry, will be necessary be-
fore the Spaniards can take the offensive
against 10000 Arabs. Ninety wounded
Spanish soldiers have arrived at Malaga
from Melilla. There were touching scenes
us the patients were brought ashore
Thousands of persons of all classes were
gathered about the landing station and
crowded about the carriages in which the
sick men were conveyed TO the hospital
The newspapers of Madrid declare that the
time has come when the government shall
insist more vigorously for reparation from
the sultan Of Morocco
The queens regiment has left Algeciras
for Melilla. Their departure was attended
by great enthusiasm.
The Spanish squadron at Algeciras is
awaiting orders to sail. General Matcias
reports that Melilla is now secured against
attack and advises that the shipment Of re-
endorsements be suspended until addi-
tional means of accommodation have heen
provided. Sixty Moors have been captured
by the Spanish forces, and many of them
were killed in the last engagement. There
is great rejoicing in Madrid over the news
from Morocco.
The fact that Prince Ferdinand Of Bour-
bon has been missing since the Spanish
attack on the Moors last Friday has caused
the Infanta Isabel much anxiety. The
prince was last seen close TO his battery
outside of Fort Cabreriza, and It was sup
posed that he had succeeded in reaching
one of the blockaded forts which had just
been relieved. The ministry of war has
ordered that inquiries be made in regard to
the prince
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
COULD NOT GET A JURY.
So the sheriff, Who Failcd 60 Prevent a
Lynohing, win Not Be Tried.

MEMPHIS, Nov 1.-The trial Of Sheriff J.
McLenden charged with failure 70 per
form his duty in preventing the lynching
of negro who was taken from the county
Jail, has ended. Out Of 800 talesmen who
were examined only one juror was secured.
Finding IL impossible TO secure jury, the
the states attorney entered nolle prose
qui.
The state and public feeling was illus
trated by the examination of the first juror
called, Mr.. NJ. r. Mitchell a prominent
citizen of Colierville In answer TO the
usual questions Mr.. Mitchell replied ~
have formed and expressed an opinion as
70 the guilt or innocence Of the defendant
He was ordered aside When leaving
the stand, he said audibly and dramatic
ally. ~ would give Sheriff McLenden a
gold medal for his conduct
Judge Soruggs ordered Mitchell's arrest
aud assessed $40 fine and 10 days in the
county Jail. Other talesmen, while in
dorsing Mitchell's sentiments, were more
cautious. The case against several of the
leaders of the mob was also withdrawn, and
the prisoners were released.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
DANGEROUS cRANKs.
Two Murderous Lunatlos Arrestod--One
Was "A Woman.

=
Was n Woman.
WHEELING Nov. Only good luck pre-
vented murder by crank in this
city Mag Robinson, negress, entered
Dr.. Stillyard's Office and asked for trent
ment. The doctor turned his back a min
ute, whoreupon the woman drew n hatchet
from her cloak aud struck him on the
head Fortunately IL was glancing blow,
and a lump like a billiard ball was the re-
suit. The doctor disarmed the woman
and turned her over to the police.
She explained her act by saying that she
was the spoOk of a woman DIR. Stillyard
had poisoned two weeks ago. The doctor
had never seen her before.
A week ago dynamite cartridge WIS
found in the city hall and but for the fore
thought Of the janitress would have blown
the building sky high. The police have
been looking for the dynamiter and have
arrested George Hoehle. another harmless
lunatic Hoehle was fired out OF the White
House at Washington twice, once while
trying 10 see Mr. Harrison and again while
hunting Mr. Cleveland. Within week he
has written TO every city and county official,
every pastor and several policemen. Rev.
Dr. Swope received letter saying he could
preach one more sermon, and " IL was not
satisfactory the writer would blow up the
| church.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
PERSONAL.
ALLEGED FLIRTs AcoulTTEp.

Young Men Accused of Annoying Pro-
fessOr Darlington BY Flirting with
Seminary Girls.
WEST CHESTER, Nov. Yesterday
afternoon Joseph Hemphill, Fred Wood
ward and Charles Murtagh, young men
of excellent family, were acquitted of
malicious trespsss in open court.
Since last April they have been under
pail for annoying Professor Richard
Darlington by flirting with She girls
who attend Darlington Seminary. and in
he course of the trial the principal and
several Of his employees and friends told
he story Of an escapade which occurred
curing literary meeting held at the
Seminary last spring, when a raid on the
ntruders was planned and carried out.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
STATE CAN Be coNTRoLLEo

BY the Civil Authority Until There is a
Revival Of the Military Ardor OF Della
wareans.
Company G. of Georgetown, was in
spected last night Tonight IL is the turn
of Company B. of MilforI. In an edi.
torial commenting on the disbandment
Of the militia, the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
Governor Reynolds. Of Delaware, it
is announced, is about TO muster out Of
service all the organized militia com.
panies of the state. the Legislature hsv-
ing declined to make an appropriation
for their support. 1t has very rarely, If
ever, been necessary to call upon the
military Of the state TO .suppr -ss dis.
order In this respect our neighbor is a
model community. While the loss Of
its militia organizations will be regretted
by many. it If safe 10 say that the state
can be readily controlled by the civil
authority until the military ardor Of the
state revives."
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
Three Killed In a Wreck.

NORFOLK, Nov. IA serious wreck oc-
CURED on the Norfolk Terminal road near
the Norfolk city street car stables. Cars
we're smashed to pieces and thrown here
and there, one engine wrecked and another
is almost a shapeless mass Three men
were killed and several hurt An open
switch wrecked three trains-one a coal
train stationary on a central track, the
other two going in opposite directions on
outside tracks. The engineer Of the sta
tionary coal train was buried under the
wreck. A fireman and a negro received
injuries from which they died.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
From East to West.

The street markets moved from the
,ast to the west side Madison and King
'treets to day and Clerk of the Market
seaster was busy man. Each farmer
pays 81 80 a year for the space that his
wagon occupies and the space is sold
very April. There is usually a scramble
|or a choice place. but all are treated
like and the first come is first served
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

HAcKETrsTOwN, ~ j., Nov. 1.-George
Atwood of Paterson, who shot aud killed
William ii. Keeley while fooling with a
revolver which he did otknow was loaded,
has delivered himself up to the police He
and kceley were baggagemen on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad,
and the shooting occurred ON an express
train. After Keeley's death Atwood put
the revolver to his own head, intending TO
kin himself The weapon was wrenched
from his hand by some Of the trainmen.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

NEw. YORK, Nov. l. - Superintendent
Byrnes had "A demand made upon him by
another crank, who wanted 5000 which,
he asserted, had been given to him for safe
keeping several years ago. Another crank
wanted 20 kill the Cuban consul. Both
were locked up.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

builders and engineers as to whether
bridge could be constructed over the Hud-
son with span Of 1000 feet, except at
such expense rs would prevent practically
the construction of the bridge. He did not
say il could not be done, bat it would in
vOlve large amount OF money.
An Immense Span Proposed.
about how muohin asked Mr.. George.
Fifty or sixty millions replied Mr.
Hill.
Would it require an expenditure Of that
much money In addition TO what bridge
with a smaller span would costy" asked
Mr. George
Mr.. Hill did not know how much more
such bridge would cost as compared with
bridge with u 1000 foot span nor did Gen
sral Casey, chief of engineers
The bill provided for span OF not less
Than 1000 feet, and there was no such span
IN the world. It must he assumed that it
was possible TO construct such bridge.
II the secretary of war, acting Ia conjunc-
lion with the corps of engineers, should
conclude, said Mr.. Hill, that a greater
span could be built and that there ought
not to be pier in the river at the 9, 900 foot
span, then the secretary was empowered,
In his discretion, to require larger span
and could extend il to the full length Of
;, 100 feet
The wisest course to pursue, Mr.. Hill
aid was 10 leave the matter to the officials
Of the government. Personally he had no
more interest in the bridge proposed than
any other citizen Of New York, but he had
more interest in it than any citizen of New
Jersey or elsewhere. IL was public mat
ter, in which all should take an interest
Mr.. McPherson's amendment was reject
sd-yeas, IL: nays, %.
An amendment by Mr. Allen that the
| bridge might be used for military and post
road purposes by the government without
charge was rejected without division. The
bill was then passed without a division.
Mr.. Gray moved that house bill toamend
The act approved May o, 1892, to prohibit
The coming Of Chinese persons into the
United States be taken up so that itwould
become the unfinished business. Mr. Davis
Of Minnesota called for division. Twenty
tour voted In the affirmative and six in the
negative, no quorum voting, and Mr. Gray
withdrew his motion. The senate then
went into executive session, after which il
| adjourned,
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Voorhees, re-
peal bill was reported to the house from
The senate II was received quietly, and
then the debate proceeded.
After about an hour Mr.. Livingston of
Georgia made a request that the silver re-
peal bill be taken up at once for immediate
consideration. Mr.. Bland and other silver
men promptly objected and the bill went
over until today.
The bill to remit the duties on the am
munition imported for the use of the navy
during the trouble between the United
States and Chill was passed.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
Hirhwarm.n Rob a saloon.

ST. PAUL, Nov. Three masked rob
bers entered the saloon Of Michael Walek
and ordered Walek and Joseph Herda, a
contractor, to hold up their hands. Walek
was slow in obeying the command and
was Immediately knocked senseless with
the butt of revolver Herda started to
run and was fatally shot The highway
men then robbed the till Of Si1 and made
thoit. aqcanp
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

SANTA FE, Nov. There has just been
discovered, 1900 feet under ground, q
strong lode Of solid quartz, with a pay
streak 30 inches wide, that will run Si34
per ton in gold The new find is located at
Monument rock, nine miles up the river
from this city.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
Much cold nnInr COINED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The coinage OF
gold at the mint in this city during the
month of October was the largest in the
history Of the establishment. A month
ago Secretary Carlisle issued directions to
the superintendent of the mint to turn out
ST., 200. 600 in gold before the lst of Decem-
Der. Every man in the place has worked
overtime, and the presses have been kept
going both day and night. Over half of
5he Sl5000,O00 ordered has been turned out.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

PITTsBURG, Nov 1.-The Iron and Steel
Sheet Manufacturers association has de-
sided to insist upon the 10 per cent reduc-
uion demanded Of the Amalgamated associ-
alton. The workmen will be given time to
accept the cut, and if they refuse the plants
will be operated with nonunion men.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Representative
Amos Cummings of New York was taken
suddenly in while in the bathroom in the
basement Of the capitol shortly after the
house adjourned. He had three congestive
shills. The attendants carried him to his
hotel adjoining the capitol. A physician
was summoned, but Mr. Cummings recov-
cred rapidly and at last accounts was re-
ported as resting easily.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
HACKED HER TO DEATH.
She Poisoned His Tea aud Threatened t.
Dance on His Grave.

She Poisoned HIS Tea aud Threatened 90
Dance on His Grave.
WATERvILLE, Wash, Nov. John
Dougherty, farmer, aged 60, living near
here, hacked his wife to death with butch
er knife. He then dragged his victim by
the feet between two stacks of wheat and
partly concealed the body with straw.
Later he was discovered in vacant house
dying from exposure and hunger. Dough
erty has made full confession.
He says his wife poisoned his tea and
threatened to dance over his grave within
a week. About a year ago he inserted an
advertisement in Chicago matrimonial
paper, and the murdered woman, Mrs
Mary E. Phillips of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
made answer. They corresponded, and she
came out and married him. Since then
they lived a cat and dog life
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
nrlss na.tinrs KIns Hsr.elG

SANDUsKY, o., Nov J. - Miss Edith
Hastings, daughter of the late Wade c.
Hastings, for many years prominent in
business and politics in Ohio, committed
suicide In the Jail in this city. Miss Has
tings recently created sensation in New
York city by robbing some lady acquaint-
anoes of a lot of valuable jewelry.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
Boarders Jumped Through tho windows.

PITTsBURG, Nov. Ia small fire in
boarding house kept by Mrs. Mary Magee,
on Walnut street, caused panic among
the boarders Peter McDermott jumped
from a window and was fatally hurt. Mrs.
Magee leaped from the second story win
dow to a woodshed with her baby in her
arms. They escaped with slight injuries.
Owen Mavanuey made leap through the
glass and came down with the sash. He
was badly cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

QUINCY, Ills, Nov. THE will Of Mrs.
Charles Brown leaves 100000 to public
charity, and two-thirds Of ii goes to local
aud state Societies for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Democrats of
the house held a caucus to select sue
eessor to the late Rev. Samuel w Hadda-
way, the house chaplain On the third
ballot the Rev. Edward b. Bagley pastor
Of the Christian church Of this city. was
selected. Rev. Bagley is a smooth faced.
boyish looking young man Of %. He Is a
native Of Virginia and a graduate of the
University of Kentucky and the theologi-
cal seminary of Yale university.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

PORT EADs, La, Nov. l. - Minor C..
Keith's clipper little fruit steamer the
Foxhall, from Port Limon, Costa Rica, ar
tived at New Orleans. Among her passen-
gers are Francis H. Weeks the New York
embezzler, in charge Of Detectives Reilly
and Won Gerichten.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary Car
isles private secretary, in looking over
Mr.. Carlisle's mail, found a postal card
signed by Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the
assassin of Mayor Harrison OF Chicago,
giving advice on financial questions.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01

MONTREAL. Nov. 1.-The Gulf Of Sc.
Lawrence signal service reports that at
different points the thermometer ranges
from so 60 "a degrees and that II Is snow
ing heavily.
Evening journal., 1893-11-01
sn,. nl. Rond wnl Entsr Ner YorL.

BOsToN. Nov. President A. A. Nc
Leod of the New York and New England
railroad said at the monthly meeting that
he had succeeded in effecting an entrance
to New York for his road.