davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

% rln daily. Sundays ncluded.N run sundays only
through tickets 10 the Worlds Fair. Caiiforns
aud i points south and West may be had OF T..
H. Walker, tcket agent, Augusta, the only oiie.
Ia tugusts ceiling via II routes and checking
baggage free of expense.
rAY>oN rrtNKR, Vice Pres. 4 Gen1 Man.
J.. B"ofnaY. Geu1 Pass. Ticket Ag't.
Farlland Jmnt 1t. lsIi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Sandusky Savings Bank Assigns.

ISANpr-KY, Ohio June 5.-The Slnku. KY
Savings Bank assigned today. Available
assets, $500 600; Liabilities. s205 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
New England League Standing.


2 3 4 O 7s
Fall River...... "a o o . Oil
Portlsnd ........-... o O. 9
Hits-FalI River. II; Portland. H. Errors-Fall
River s; Portland, :. Bntteries-Viau atd
Rurrell Glare and Platt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

Today's Games.

Hits-pever, i2; Lowell. :. Errors-Dover, j.
Lowell, z. Baiteries-Mercer and Donahuc
Burns and McAulgy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

Washington. Is; PIttsburg, H. Errors
Washington, &: Pittsburg, 3. l'atieries-Dur,e ea
and Mcguire; Terry, Gastrght and stenzie and
Mack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

ny Using Plsss's Chl~sSaes Freely
much sickness and trouble may be pre-
vented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
BASE BALL.

The National and New England League Games
Each Clubs Standing.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Southern paper publishes the fol
lowing advertisement: Wanted By
u young lady. agcd nineteen, of pleas
ing countcnancc. good figure. agree
able manners. general information and
varied accomplishment who ha,
studied everything from the creation
20 crochet. a situation in the family
Of gentleman. She will take the
head of his table. manage his house
hold. scold his servants. muse his
abies. check his tradcsmcn's bills
accompany him to the theatre. cut the
leaves of his new book. sew on hi,
buttons, warm his slippers aud
generally make his life happy Apply
in the first plac" To- Miss -. Hickory
Grove. Ga, and afterwards To- papa.
on the premises "
The Progress., 1893-05-06

II is reported that the oysters are
all dying in the West bay. some ten
miles from Galveston. and the oyster
mcn say that the cause Of their NOR
tality is the crcOsote that is being
applied to the piles used i'm building
the new wagon bridge which is to
connect Galveston island with the
mainland. They assert that the Gre
Osote posons the water and kills the
oysters, and that unless "a remedy is
soon discovered the oyster beds of
the West bay will speedily be a thing
of the past
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Sroor little. carry a stick. wear
tan or light brown gloves. n white
silk scarf tied into u small puH bow
about your throat. with pear-shaped
pearl or cats eye with a diamond
stuck into the knot. and carry q hugo
bunch of violcts. lilies of tho valley
or hyacinths i'm the lapel Of your
frock coat. BE sure tho frock has
very long. full tails ana that its silk
lining is visible on the lapels Then
you'll be Fifth avenue swell, accord
ing to the latest edition of the fash
ion plate
The Progress., 1893-05-06

THE worlds fair is being used TO
cover a multitude Of sins. Ask your
grocer why butter is so high. and he
will answer, worlds fair. " Com
plain of the cost of potatoes. and
YOU will hear something about the
worlds fair. Talk to the ice man
about the shrinking pieces he deliv-
crs and you will be reminded that
there is to he a tremendous demand
for that which will keep the Esqui-
maux cool at Chicago during the en-
suing summer. If flour and meat go
mp in price it will not be because of a
scarcity of wheat or cattle. but be-
cause Of a worlds fair. Poultry was
never higher because there is to be q
worlds fair. Rats!
The Progress., 1893-05-06

A MAN living in the benign pale of
Jersey justice was recently being
horscwhipped ostentatiously by "a
female. lie had made the allegation
that she was not lady and she was
calling attention TO what she deemed
an error Of judgment on his part
Somewhat annoyed at the circum-
stance, the man Yves rude and wicked
enough TO swear, greatly to the scan
dal of the female. and was arrested
for profanity. The female escaped
arrest though clearly an accessory.
Jersey justice is bound TO have NOR
ais kept up to the proper pitch even
at the expense of manners. And
whether or not the female is a lady
seems still open to debate.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

tauteriyinE - Young Ciil'- I"u=iI~ Hring /.
U"r out of Long steep
For th" past live months y girl Of -.
Of good family. has lccu living in y
state of complete iotharpv IN private
hospital AZ N"~iuct. outside Paris The
sleeping maiden has recently bccn rr.
stored to consciousness bv pr Eoro-
gcau. who had charge Of her. in q
peculiar manner She usually law
asleep with her mouth vido opcu and
hcy thruat cNposcd - vipw The
physician noticed that one Of the ton
sis was enlarged. 50 hc resolved to
cautcrilc it With - red bot iron. an
up"rati non uhich would bc beneficial
to the patient. even if it did not have
the effect 'f terminating her cata-
lcptir condition
After the iron had done its work.
the girl. vino had been previously in.
sensible to ia" pricltliuo of pins man
ifcStcu uumi-tal5ablc inns of pain and
uttered fcohl" cry. rom that mo
ment she began to return gradually To-
consciou~ucS- aud at last nwolo. say
ing 10 the nun who was taking care Of
her. "Wncrc am - The pation had
no recollection or notion Of ANYTHING
that had taken place during the five
months in which she was asleep. aud
manifested the greatest surprise when
told about her extraordinary long
slunbrr She iS now SAID to bc in a
normal state of health. full of spirits
and eager to make up for her long
silence
The Progress., 1893-05-06

IUE great fair will benefit the
whole country as well as Chicago.
Among its wide-rcaching Influences
J. noted the fact that the demand for
deer parks in Scotland on the part ~
American millionaircs is not So brisk
this year as usual. Not only will an
immense amount of foreign money be
spent in this country. but the golden
stream which Americans each year
pour into Europe will bo lcsscncd
The Progress., 1893-05-06

ANIuNG the Indians Of Washington
Oregon and British Columbia all
white mon are known rs "Boston
u.n. and even the wagon road Is
called .'Bo-tou hoo;hut Tho hub
'- naturally proud of this. II ia sup
posed that the celebration Of Boston
in the vcruacular Of Indian Tribes on
lc other side Of the continent came
from rho fact that many of the early
traders hailed from Boston.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Mr.. Thomas Morgan of kcntish Town
England, wondered fora long time why
his garden remained desolate. not
withstanding all the rains and seeds
he lavishcd upon it, and why his
neighbor's dog was always so plump
and fat. until he discovered the cause
and effect to be- that the animal was
inordinately fond of tulips. hyacinths.
orchids. and other flowers. and was in
the habit of visiting the Horticultural
preserve and Vating up all
the blooms he could reach. He did
not care about grass. or boxwood. or
any of the comm SORTS but the mo
ment hc saw Ir M,rPan plant a
black tn ip or rare orchid his eyes
sparklcd with the feast in store. and
the moment the plant biossDmed he
devourcd it, stalk and All For three
years this went on. Tho dog was in
satiable lie was u kind of walking
botanical garden and still had always
an appetite for more Mr.. Morgan
dared not kin the dog. because he
might have bocn hcl 1 li1b'e for lis
value. which of course. would not he
taken at his own appraisement. so he
sued Mr.. Hall, its owner, i'm the
bloomsbury county court, for the
damage done to the garden.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
Ara church meeting in an Tastcrn

Ara church meeting in an Eastorn
city q controversy. it. is sad torclate.
arose between two ministers Lay
mon took sides and one punched
of the punch was cropping blindly in
IN. hip pocket for pistol when
peace was restored. II was u sal
utary lesson To the ministers They
had not realized the actual presence
Of - promising mission field
The Progress., 1893-05-06

The solemn thoughts aroused 10y the
service in Maine church few sun
days ago were quickly dispelled just
after the bencdiction. when crazy
man, who has since been taken to the
Augusta hospital. met the good pastor
at the foot of the pulpit stairt snd
producing u good-sized turnip from his
coat pocket passed it To him. saying:
such as | have will give unto thee. ''
The pastor accepted the donation with
due seriousness and never once init
mated that there was anything funny
about the affair but other folks hal
To- laugh lust the same
The Progress., 1893-05-06

\ ~NN IWNN'IS'O man crossed th"
bay and stopped to watch a fight in
tho street ono ol the com hatautS.
unwilling apparently T." h" regarded
I'm tn" light Of public cVhibition.
took knife aud carved suudry de
rire- upon the liver Of tho san Fran
"i-cau. The fighters wcr" uniujurcd.
THE moral socm- to bc that n man
With too much curiosity should wear
. liver pad
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Ir is queer fact that certain par
ties. merchant tailors of st. John. n.
b. smuggled clothing into this coun-
try at Eastport. Maine. the most east
ern port in this country, aud the
duties on the same have recently
been collected in san Francisco. the
most westerly port in the country.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Two plug-uglics got in a ring at
New Orleans. pounded each other for
some hours. and neither was even
licked. Such waste of physical
energy is wrong. Think OF the pile
Of stone II might have broken.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Is Kentucky - fair young bride.
'.."mpaui"d 10y a brother who's" pistol
was az halfcock. lo'l u society mau
80 the altar. On the way HON"
iriond- of the unwilling groom mar-
sd th" honeymoon irrovocahly 10y
numbering the bride But even So
-pm bcr an episode Is not without a
L'"am of light. The ollicious friond-
l3tH oNcollcnt prospects OF hanging
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
rIlE IKIsH sTANDAkD: sAIUKDA1 y. DECEMBEk s.yza

11nrpeyi t.sasuss; 4 z RaH; r .s.h.l, 2 !
Dan Heron; mssf 8rd SUNDAY 81 month &
O'Clock p M 10 q o p hall. Watsetown. sss5
wAIoNxA1 oogaTY.
Division No. I, Madalia, Mimi sldent,
20, o 3 Mccoy; III q sso. a Russell: is 50
| shai, John Bohan; meet first Sunday Of month.
In or hall Ct Aadelfa. Mimi.
CARLTON COUNTY,. s4s 4s
County Delegate, Andrew GoWan.
Div. No. /, Cloqaet-P President, John Ryan;
/ vice-president. Dunkn Mc(,ashan: REQ eco, . &
Cavanaugh; I'm sec. Michael O'Mara; treasurer,
NJ L Sullivan; meet every SUNDAY afternoon
at 3,o'clock Nelson block.
NOBLEe COUNTY.
County Delegate. r B Mcguire, Ellsworth.
Div. No I, ElswtEth-President N aolleean;
ply: hn SEQ, William Finley; ms sec, James
Burk; treasurer, VIM O'HeaEn; marshal, Ed
ward Egan; sergeant.at-arms. Fogarty; sem
Ash; meetings let Sunday II month when mass
OCCURS at 1:3o p m and 4th Thursday eve at $50
WAvERLY. WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn. Il
President. John Kelly; ice-president, T =
Kelly; rec sec. Nolan; fin sec. W Malsh;
nell; sergeant alarms, j Gibiin, il; ms Geo,
G. ii Cullen.
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate, e Kelly, Faribault.
Division No Faribauit- B Sher-
iden; vice president, ! + Co@tord; treasurer,
Coogan; door-keeper, d W Comford; sergeant
alarms, Murphy; marshal, j Nightingale;
ms Sec Geo w Murphy.
Division No shieldsvilla--M L,.lon. presi-
dent; P 81 Shields, vicepresident; Martin Cor
bert, rec sec; martin Burke, I'm SEQ; Thos Cole
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY.
County Lelegate, j M Lloyd, Luverne.
Divisions No /, Luverne- John Coveny, presi-
dent: Jas McKeon vice presidents; Ed Ryan, rec
sec; Ed Malorey. fin sec; VIM Ryan. treasurer.
ROCHESTER,. OLMsTEAD COUNTY.
p Scanlan. County Delegate.
Div frank Chute. president; Waiter Nor
rison, VICE president; John e McGovern. rec
treasurer; Con Kennedy. ine SEQ.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
WAS A TRAMP HIMSELF ONCE.
Gov. Lewelling Knows How 1t Soems to
Be Without Money or Work.

Gov. Lewelling Knows How 1t Seems to
Be Without Money or Work.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec 6.-Gov. Level
ling, replying to newspaper criticism
Of his executive circular to the boards
Of police commissioners of the cities of
the first class, said to q reporter:
"There is nothing special in the circular to
cause any alarm in the public mind or to Justify
the newspaper criticism Of my motives. The
circular was inspired simply by natural human.
lsy. It is no crime to be without visible means
Of support was in that condition once in 1885
Ia Chicago was no thief, but was q tramp
In the present aocepta ton Of the term. and had
I been picked up bp the police could not have
found honest work the next Day
My circular only applies to men whose sin is
their enforced idleness. For that class the
work pile shall be abolished In Kansas so long
n am governor Men who commit o1ensos
against society are not protected by the circu-
lar. There Is no 'anarchy' In the sentiment or
inspirat ton OF tho circular, and no fair-minded
man will so construe It
MANY Kansas cities have their ]ails full Of
'sramps,' aud my action was Intended to stop
the practice Of arresttnR men on the ground Of
being without visible means OF support OF
pourse the circular Affects only the tive cities
II Topeka. Wichita, Leavenworth and Fort
scott, but hope the police authorities OF other
stiles will recognise It's fairness and exercise
the same spirit OF humanity in the discharge Of
shoir duttes"
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
A Woman and her Little Girl Burned to
Death.

A Woman and her Little Girl Burned ia
Death.
P1rTsBuRG, Dec. Turner Hall, on
the corner of Cherry and South Canal
streets, Allegheny, was partially de-
stroyed by fire last night. and two peo-
pie burned to death and two others
seriously injured. The dead: Mrs. Carl
Bennington, aged IS years; Emma
Bennington, daughter, aged years.
Injured: Edward Bennington, aged
years, serious; Carl Bennington, Jr.,
aged years, probably fatal.
The fire started from the furnace in
the cellar about $40 o'clock, and the
children were asleep on the fourth
floor. 1t was discovered by Mrs. Ben
ninghoff, who notified a class Of 50 girls
engaged in calisthenic exercises in the
main hall, then started to rescue her
children. That was the last seen OF
her alive. Carl and Edward were res
cued by the firemen, but Mrs. Benning-
hoff and Emma could not be found.
After the fire their charred remains
were discovered within a. few feet of
the fire escape. s%
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
GU.iLT!Y. !.
such 3 tho Verdict Of tho Jury II the
ElaurY Case. a.

F1eury Case. s
ST.. PAUL, Dec AFTER being ont
since 5o'clock on Tuesday evening the
Jury in the case Of Thomas Fleury,
charged with completely in the theft Of
SIS, 900 from the First National bank
last August, brought in a verdict Of
guilty at lO:45 last night, and Fleury
will be .arraigned before Judge Kelley
today for sentence, although Messrs.
Erwin and Johns his attorneys, may
appeal the case.
1t was not long after the jury sent q
communication to Judge Kelley that it
was ready to report, before the judge
was in his place and crowd of expect
ant spectators were on hand, among
them being the attorneys, while Fleury
himself was brought up.
Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon your verdict?" said Judge
Kelley, and as the reply 1--WE have"
came from the foreman, s. P. Spates,
one could have almost heard pin drop
in the court room, while Flenry him
self was perceptibly agitated. The
clerk read the verdict of ''Gui' and
in a very few moments Fleu..J was
back in his cell at the county Jail.
1t is thought by the state that the
trials of the other defendants, Howard,
Miller and Meiggs, will be more mat
ter of form than anything else and that
their conviction is now sure. The four
defendants. with Morris, not yet caught,
are well known to the police authori-
ties of Melbourne and Sydney. Aus
tralia, and in fact are we'll known all
over as expert thieves, bank robbers
and pickpockets, and the conviction of
one of them will be hailed with delight
|by the police generally. ill.,.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Sc ]RM YI lClIlMa.
/ 0sv0n Persons Perish in the Bli1.
card in the Northwest. IS
4 NAN aud Two Dsug htsrs and Three
Othsfs Killed ~ snowslides In Mon
tena "A Mother aud Daughter
Frozen to Death In Mlnnesota.
How OTHERS MET DEATH.

HOW OTHERS MET DEATH.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Reports indicate
that the storm has been Of widespread
sxtent and Of unusual severity. In
many places the fall Of snow has been
accompanied by heavy wind, causing
nigh and dangerous drifts and block
ing traffic. Many persons have lost
their lives
At Glendale. Mont, small camp
miles southwest of Butte City, d snow.
aide occurred, crushing and burying q
eabin occupied by Nicholas Bergstron,
and family, consisting Of his wife and
three children. Bergstrom and two
children, aged IL and 10 respectively,
were killed. Mrs Bergstrom and babe
were dug out of the snow, having es-
capped serious injury.
At Hecla, Mont, slide came down
the mountain side, delnolishing two
cabins and killing William Sparks and
Robert Rusk. miners, and a Chinese
SOCK
Near Pine City, Mimi, Mrs. Russell
and eldest daughter, Is years old, were
frozen to death in the woods miles
FROM their home. They followed q
horse till lost, and, failing to catch
him, could not reach home and so per.
lshed.
At Meat Cove, B. G., during q heavy
storm of wind ana snow a small boat
containing John and Michael Donohoe
was blown out to sea and both were
lost.
At Panora, Ia, ]. b. Davis. brake
man on the Des Moines. Northern &
Western, slipped from the roof OF q car
and WIS killed. r ..-
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Hanged Herself.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. Mrs. Har-
riet Burrows, aged 81 years, serving q
life sentence in the Eastern peniten-
tiary of Pennsylvania for the murder
of her husband. committed suicide by
hanging in her cell.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
He Gave 1t Up.

ROME. Dec. 7.--Unexpected conplica-
tions arose today in the cabinet which
Zanardelli finally completed yesterday.
The premier, after vain efforts to re-
store harmony, went to King Hnmbert
with his resignation. He had found it
impossible, he said, to form a cabinet
which would work tremendously. The
king summoned Signor Farini, presi.
dent of the senate, and had a long con-
ference with him.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Looomotivo Works burned,

ROME, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The New York
locomotive maching works OF this city
took fire and most of the buildings
were destroyed. The properly was
valued at 100000 and was insured for
about $500, OOO
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Telegraph, Notes.

FIRE destroyed the building of the
steam engineering department Of the
U. S. navy yard at Norfolk. Va, the
9Th. Loss, $3.50, 1000
AT the freight house of the Peoples
Steamboat company, Albany. NY,
the morning of the 9Th. Edward Eagan
picked up calcium light cylinder. In
an instant there was a terrific explo
sion, frightfully injuring VIM. Russell
Fred Russell, Edward Eagan and Ed
ward Leslie. On the street was Rus,
sell with one leg torn off and asdeer
cash in his stomach. Eaganalay in the
snow, one of his legs gone, while there
was hardly spot on his body but
showed the marks of the death dealing
cylinder. Becker lay near the door
with cash in his left thigh. Leslie es'
capped with but q couple of broken ribs.
In the U. S. courts at Omaha, Neb.,
the 9Th, Judge Dundy denied the appli.
cation Of the receivers of the Union
Pacific for an order fixing their salaries
at SIS, 600 each per annnm. The judge
also made an order requiring the re-
ceivers to deposit funds only in United
States repositories. They were in
structed to turn over to the treasurer OF
the road sufficient funds to oper.te the
corporation.
The appointment, the 9Th, of Joseph
B. Doe, of Wisconsin, as assistant sec
rotary Of war, retires Gen. Grant, OF
Minnesota, from the position he has
filed for the past four years. 1t is I'M
derstood that when Gen. Grant leaves
Washington he viii return to Mime
apolis to reside.
THE u. S. senate the 9th adopted
Senator Hoar's resolution calling for
the instructions to Minister Willis at
Hawaii.
"A TRAIN on the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railway was wrecked near Dem
nison, Tex, the 9th. Eighteen cars
were burned, together with SC, 600 gall
Ions of oil. The loss is nearly $3.50, OO0
The Lehigh Valley strike was de-
|clared OF the morning of the 9th, the
result Of arbitr ation. i5
II was learned the 9th that the Brit
ish ship Jason, which went ashore off
Eastman, Mass. ], had broken il two
|amidships. There were q men aboard
and all were lost but one.
REUBEN A. RILEY, fatherof James
Whitcomb Riley the poet, died at his
home ia Greenfield So Ind. the 9th of
pneumonia aged "a siS
4ruE off1 Ser. . as. Shields Was nm
Eyeiled Il ae 9Th sat Is as shin ID
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
The Last Cargo.

DULUTH, Dec. THE last wheat car.
20 for the season of navigation was
loaded yesterday. The shipments for
the year by water of grains of all sorts
aggregate "a, 336,2t4 bushels. There
are 2O4, 1886 bushels ahoat in the harbor
for winter storage, This total com
pared with the customs report for the
season Of navigation of 1892 shows an
increase of IS, OOO, 900 bushels.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Were. Marked Men,

CHICAGO. Dec 6.-Mrs. Andrew Foy
ct q late hour last night gave thenames
Of the three men who she claimed were
doomed to die with DR.. Cronin. They
are Judge Richard Prendergast, John
r. Finerty and q Mr.. Conway. She
also gave the names of three other men
who, she says, were implicated in the
conspiracy and had as much to do with
It as Dan" Coughlfn.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
stole Jewelry Worth $4,000

New YoRK, Dec. 6.-Lambert Bros.
3ewelry store, Third avenue and Fifty
eighth street. has been looted by bur-
glars. Every one Of ten or q dozen
large showcases were rided OF what had
been left in them, and even the shelves
and stands were swept clean of the
heavier lines of solid silver goods The
value of the goods taken is over sl2.-
400
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
De,nented woman Kills Herself.

Fort SCOTT, Kan. Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Luther Orr, ~ years Of age. committed
suicide at her home 4 miles north Of
this city by cutting her throat with
her husbands razor. She was holding
her baby at the time. She had been
suffering from mental alteration, and
this is the only cause given for her
anicide
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
I.o.sas ON the Lakes

CHICAGO, Dec. 4Lake reports for
the season show, 1913 lives lost Atty
three boats worth 81. o40, 900 out Of ex-
istence and total losses 81, 112,56&
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Tasted Forty Days.

PORTLAND, Ore. Dee. 8. Mrs George
II. Williams, religious enthusiast Of
this city, has finished a forty-day fast
and resumed eating. &g
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
'z71qlNEge'
NATIONAL OFFICERS

ME- W4LHnRE, n p, philadelphia, Pa.
M j SLATTERY, N 8, albany, N 7.
THOs DUNDoN. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
Nanoral Directors-P O'Connor. chairman,
Savannah. Ga; ] NJ Clark. Wisconsin; John p
Murphy, Connecticut: T O'Brian.. Ontario Can;
Edward sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MlNNES
STATE DEIKaATE-John Mccarthy, of STILL
water.
stone.
STATE TREASURER John Mahoney, sos 18th
st f, Minneapolis. 8
+ STATE BOARD OF DIREOToRs-P D'Hara,
Graceville; K1nnane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney St Paul; + E Newell, Morris; J C Hes
sian, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund. Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice-President. d f McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance. John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund, II Grant. ct
Paul; FL Kinnucan, st Paul; Terrence Con-
molly Minneapolis: j F Kilduff, Belle Plaine;
Geo w Murphy. Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
II IUrRept Naod.

IaANmNa, Mich. Dec. Tho special
committee sent to the upper peninsula
q g. Gov. Rich reports the miners IN
urgent need OF relief.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Asks for MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.--Secretary Car
Il lisle asks for an appropriation for the
/ treasury department for the next fiscal
q year Of 1411, 879, O41. ss TT 81 M .,