davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Ocean Steamers.


A PARTY t. Palestine leaves Ncw-Yors
~ ioiF,fy 18TH. bv Ia NORMANDlE send
~ =. NJ. JENKINS. 20 Brosdway. y. Y.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
-'lF.on, Nr" York Nrlne,d'f indy and saturday
FOR TIAAS. GEORGIA AID FLORIDA.
Through Ticket 70 all point. ~ ic'I-. Co0.Ii, Utah.
Arizona co fprIa. N"Nro. &c.. '''"fri li!fidi. and
Havana Cabi. ENccll'at In~-'nr'r accommodations.
lit. for our 90 page 1893 Manrat Nrri,i n"e
g. II. MALLORY & CO.. G'n. Nci-. Per 20. T. u \ Y.
~ YORK and CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Pier, 10 aud l.. Eas' River.
SATURDAY Steamer At NJ. ahc Othcf- al y. Z r
u.Gaua I,rJcff-D Canine. Frontier, IIguna
1riNlan and Vera Cguk.
Matanla>. taidcla-. Sacua. 'nibarlcn.
Nassau SANTIAGO Il" tuhd hnIHtAhahO ana 'lrn'l"r"s
SARATOGA Havana .... .-- W'd Jan IS
YI'F NTNS. aud NcNrln sat. Jan.
CITY OF WASH iNGTON, Havana .-.. We'd, Feb. l.
SAN rlAGO. Nassau. Santiago ana iiohlnrg'-,
Ihur.day. Feb g
THIS inc has direct connection with aud issues ouVh
mn. of Igdirg L. all points M"Ncal X; W Co.. MrN
con Inirroccsnl Il. u McNican central i. W. Co. Ltd
Touis b. The Trowc, reduced [, SO and upward
For fuil particulars ire eiif OF p1--a"' aupli
JANIS T.. WAEb & 60. Il3 Walst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Trims leave vim
LEHiCH VALLEY RAILROAD.
B!FFAIu. TORONTO A>n CHICAGO EMPRESS
DAILY sis 4. W.. 7;SO 4. VI. -,
.>tHANToN ENpKE;2, ENGEpT IINpAf' SID
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Chicago and the West.
Al 10 M. so D. ia. sundays. l5 N. 80 p m
For E,ston 90 b 10 a m. II 80 H. 3 40 5:l5,
80 y. SundIys. 90. a.lj ii 100 a. m. 40 81
D. M
is l. 80 G. is except Mauch Chunk). AS. 5;l5,
80 D. IN. Sundays. 90 .l5 IL 90 a, m. 40 80
For Po,tsvie 3 Is a. m. - 80. 3+5 o. m. Sundays
II 90 a. -
For IIolelton, Sis a. m. II 30. s45. 80 p. m
SUNDAYS \ Is II 90 4. m. 80 y.
IL 40 - D m Sundays 3 IS. II 90 ..
For Wilke-b1rrr ritt,t0n and scranton. S:1S .. N,
IL 30 IS 30 D. m. SUNDAYS except Scranton is
For Fml,. SIS m. 10 30 7:so D. m. Sundays.
! Is q. m. 30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Delaware. Lacknwnnna and Western X. r.
lions In New York foot OF Barclay and Christopher
SHORTEST LINE, yE>TIBULED TRAINS.


route NEW DI-O
iidss, Madison, SiorIlsoN4 Pa,s.c, pater.on, Boon
ten Do.cr. SLinhope BCDDS LAKE, LAKE hO.
rAiCONG, Hackctt,oown, sCnOOLEY's MULA.
TAIN, Washington PHlLLIPSBU Re- EASlON.
wAIEE GAr L:orDsMTKG roeqgo Mcg9tssiqPss.
cokE 4AHE,LLdEv S0tEarbnbvMnEHL,AENSp Mon.
yIe, ITiCA KC HFIELD SPRINGS, CCrt!1nd.
BST 9 PHI FER ELM va Al
rSn,s WEST, NokTHw Isl AND SOUTHWEST
PRESS Pullman laror cars Connects Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving Gas a. II. next
morning. .
7:sO 4. M.-BINGHAMTON NAIL. Stops ct prnci.
ia stations.
Loo r. M.-SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON and Ell
MIRA EAPRl,SS. Pullman parior
d;IO T.. Ms KANTON, WlLk tSBARliE and PLYM.
9th EXPRESS. Pullman psror cars.
1880 r. VI. tDally).-Bt fFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman sleeperS. Arrive, al : rs u. m.
900 +. VI. (Dallyl-BCFFALO. UTICA sni OswEGo
ENiI.LSS. pullman slcclers.
III kr.IS ana ~ LLMAN ACCOMODATlONS at 20
Murray t. and =, BroadwSy Ilckets at ferry sntons.
ave New.York; 1888 washin gton.s 7.6 tu ton.st and
formation. at all stations.
WE>TtOIT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check Luggage from hotel Residence to de.t nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Oanring Arnormles.

MALT and all fashionable dances taught private
w lessons; artistic fancy and dancing
sught moderate; circulars. knickcrbockcr Con.
,crNatory ~ West 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON, : C. TIE South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE aud al flOifI Points
From Pier 20, l.. H. tlont OF Roo-rNcl>'J 3, 8 p N.
lgtQt' Ncdn's ~ January -
CIIFROk rdN. lamar -
yEMAS>IE MoAlaN' Jaluaf 50
All st,amors have ns,i-cIasS PASSENGER accommodations
WM. l.. CLYDE 4 co. General AGENTS,
B1wlirg y. Y.
Ao, ~ s ErJ Way :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
9nslrutIlo,..

For Young Ladies-City
u OAEDlNG AND DAY SCIiOOL FOI; GIRLS
- no. COZ 5rH.AVE.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. CiAS. n. GARDNER, Prin.Ip,s.
THE MISSES wREAkS.
j School FOR Girls and kindergarten.
Second term begins February l. II East 7ith.st.
NEwlOHk BUSINESS COLLEGE l25th.st. N. y
~ All practical. branches day Call al.
drcss CLEMENT L. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Big
WAN NORMAN INST (roundcd 1857.
s. L. OF West Ehd.avc aud 7ist-st.
Principal. Niue. VAN NORMAN.
For Boys and Young Men-Clty.
u OOkkEErlNG. s;cnosrsphy. Upewrtins. &C..
~ oushy taught; day evening; situations furnished.
Address Aewiofk Business College. l25th-st, n. Y
II AWARD SCHOOL
II J7S jthayc.
2ND TERN BEGINS FER. !. 1893
Special atfertion given n toys preparing for COLLEGE.
WILLIAM fREELAND Principal.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SO West seth ct
u All departments. Boarding pupils received.
Elmer Z. Phillips A. n. n. C. HendrIekson. PHI. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Pbiiad,lpnia LApees. 90 80. CV ~ W. II 80.
Coz. 20, ) 90 s 90 80. . T. NJ |. 10 night
sundays. 100. 10 80, II 80. with Dnng Car. A: NJ,
/ 80 s 80. with Dining Car D 10. 90 4. Nj. IL is
night. - -
Baltimore AMI Washington EApre,, daily ct ;oo IL 80
with Dning Gar. A. NJ, 80, 30. u nlng Car 90
20 90 Baltimore only r NJ, I2:i5 night, 90 ,o
rs 90 } o0. > 80 80 r. NJ. l. Is night except
saturday nght sunday,. II 80 A. NJ. 90. 80, 100.
For la ri.turg at co. 5:ij IS A. NJ. 90 80
nis! Sundays, Ii 80 a. NJ. .oj ) :cj, $50 +. NJ.
1913 night
FOR louisville at 4 90, -. SO \: ~ 90. 80.
DAYS II 30 \. n. 90. $50, 90 p NJ. ~ Is night
Svnbury. Lewi-burs AID WI lanSI"rt at co. 45.
IS A. NJ 90. 30. 80 + NJ. - Is nieht except
SATURDAY night sundays. 10 a. NJ. 90 I. NJ. II Is
midnight
90. ?l5 - 4 NJ 100, : so. 5A5. 80 e Allen
Wilkesblrre Pitt>tor and Scranton. 40 A. NJ.
i For High Rug Branch. 90. Ii 80 A. NJ, $50
p. NJ. sunday. 100 T NJ
For Red Long Branch. and points south tn Point
Pheasant, : 80 SIS u 20 !, n 30 ! - $40 Rid
ocean GROVE and Asbury PARK 90 A. NJ. 90 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
3nstrurTlun


THE BERLlIZ SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES.
Madison square tcOl. 2jth.>t. and u Wayl. ,.t.
Branches ~ the principal Amen. "a ai- EuloTNn C''e,
ter bpQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
4 RED STAR LINE.

KID 81 AK LINZ.
~ FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
sailing fol- Aew'iort ond Antwerp weekly
FHIESLAND Wcdno-GaN. Jan. 70 II 30 a.
WAFSLAND ......-...-...Wc dncsGar Feb ], 30 q. II
First cabin so upward sccoua cabin. TO ANTWERP
e3s; from Antwerp atS. Reduction round trip. Al
ply for Facts" St"rage az very low Iatrs
INTERNATIONAL NANI iATlON CO..
.,cleral Agents. Bowling Nreen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Musical Instruction.

At r.rItUPOLIIAN COLLLiiT Or MUSIC. ,,-,,c.
lVI LEADING NJ CSICAL INSTITUTE o. .ANEITtlSA.
Residenre Department oi non-iis dcnt stud'ht~ Jtoy
BUCK Pres Albert Ross Parsons. Vice.Pre'; ii. w.
q eene, Sccy and Tiea>.
10 AID 81 East l4th.s... New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY.

Trains leave station foot I.iberts ~.
WASHINGTON J-HOIK FLYER DAILY, 1880
A. VI. $1,000 .,.,.,,,. .,.,.,,...
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE EXCEPT SUNDAY,
T.. VI. - ~ -
A. VI. 1870 4. VI.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
CI\tRD LINZ,
-HAMBUkG AMERICAN PACKET CO

To GENOA, vi, G.hral,aI. per 49,
Twin.Screw ENpfe>> (. &. FUERST BISMARCK. Feb. 4.
GRAND EAtrEs1oN 10 the Mcdtesraiean ana tho
=. =. Fuerst BsusFch New YORK. Feb 4.
Duration, 10 weeks. ScnG Tor pIr.ihct.
EMPRESS SERVICE 70
SOrTHAMPTOX. LONDON. AND JUI CONTINENT,
by uaeniN zen. twn.,cisw >,eamhp' Of 1916 900
II. 7. Spring solBgs begin March 30tn.
HAAiBU Kir-AMEl:lLAN PACKET CO., 81 Bwsy y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

DAClFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LIN Is 10 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
CENTRAL AND Sol til AMERICA AND MEAILO
From New YORK Iier foot Of Canast North River.
ioi san IiaIcl-,O. "a IN I-,nmus Of Panama.
From San fianc.co, 1T and iiiannan st,..
Fol: JAPNS AND CHINA.
CITY or PIKING sails sat, Fob. I. m.
For lieislt la>-aec ana general information apply o.
cOmIany's Office Oh the pier FOO: 81 Cana l..t y. II
II. ! BULLAY. General Superintendent.
PEI 30" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
~ Or LAGUAYRA, Pt Ei:rD tAREIfO. GrkACOA
COKO AND MAEACAlIp
HAKBLCk STORES BEOJkLYN.
s. s. PHILADELPHIA .... "wednesday, Jan - p. m
= CARA AS ................... Friday, Feb g. 1 M
>. - NENIIr Ella "wednesday, Frb. Is. | D. M.
These American Steamship. especially built iof tho
trade. have very ,lPa, atomno 'tlon, fot las.cngcrs
Tomnots' Acccnt- '.enere Mana.cr- 80 FIontst
THOs' COOK SON 2Gl aGG 10 broadway.
SAVAN,:NAIH L,lNE-Foqr steamers weekly
=. :. CITY OF Autil Sta Wednesday,. Ian. -. p. m.
= :. KANSAS CITY .Sarufiry Jan IS 3 H. m
;. =. CHArTAilpoCHI.E Mondly, jan 70 j.. N.
Connecting win 6 Il e. or ga. .na :. +. W. nv
for all inIiN ~ ,EOl;'iIA. FLORIDA. SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA. ALABAMA ani LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed a..
comnoiuton, fhst class table dhote. Tor ight and
passage Apply 10
l. D. llasha@en. Agt W 4. Rhctt f,enu Act
5 F. w Ii,y 2ol Bway Cent? Il. r. sI7 D'way
Z L. WALKER. Agent Ocean Steamship Co. "
g. NJ. soiikEL Manager. New Pier 81. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

- Observation-Disclosures J. Grindn's Sch.i. ~ i'Io'i'
- way, gVe thorough inst uction IN ,ho haad ao Wpe
writing h least possible time pups get position ., soon
comp tent ela.>cs daily except SATURDAY evening
classes Tuesday and Friday. trctlor- free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
For Young Ladies-Countrv

THE CAN BR1DGE Mas ; non, p ~. -,
i LADIES.-Advantaces OF Boston. Quiet OF Csmbrdg
Comforts Of Home. Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Through discoveries Of >cnor Gon1oo Nunet director.
oil music easily read the Key OF C. ana harmony.
point compOs on &c. be more thoroughly
learned in few months than ty an other meuCu ~
lifetime. Eminent teachers IN a. branches OdI' o.!
for crculal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TOURS TO TIE TROPICS

WEEKLY SEHVloE FROM NEW.YOEK
tic Island JaG.aica, renowned iOr It's sdlubiou'
climate natural BEATTY station Of the British
0nd headquarters OF the British Army f. the We
Indies. Good hotels and splendid r.ad,
Regular -ailings also for Hart. Costa Rc1 ard The
many Old World town NJ thr Spanish mar.
lliustatcd pamphlet mailed iies.
PIN, FORWGOD & CO.. AZ Mt. - S'It"--t. New.YOrk
or TiiOS COOK & SONS Tourists Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

"A. NEw.YOEK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CITY OF NETWORK saturday Feb. -. b. p. m.
CITY or CnESrEE-......... SATURDAY, Mar 4. 4. m.
CITY OF PARIS SATURDAY. MAJ. II y noon
CITY or BERLIN .......... SATURDAY. Mar. Is, a m
From Picr "a. y Il, f,ot Of Chri>ophers,.
First cabin passage = SOUTHAMPTON London or Havre
sG0 ard upwards sccosinc b. steamer. Second cabin.
Stecracs low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATfON CO..
General Agent, 6 Howiinc ''rccr y. y. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27

Yellowstone park is the great geological
garden of this country. OF buffalo, which
have been almost exterminated elsewhere,
here are probably 400, or more than in all
the rest OF the United States combined.
OF antelope, also greatly reduced at the
west, here are probably 800, and of elk
fully 5000 In the northern part are large
herds Of mountain sheep; in the southern
moose are found. There are large numbers
Of bears beavers and other wild animals.
The increase Of bears aud pumas is such
that in the interest of the elk and the deer
it has been proposed that the military
force should thin out the carnivora, per-
haps by capturing them for the use Of
geological gardens. As the elk only come
down in the valleys during the winter, the
flies driving them to the forest covered
heights in the summer. tourists usually
see nothing of them, so that it has been
proposed to fence in n herd of them and
also one Of buffalo for the ediflcation of
summer visitors.
But the charm of the park is the free
roaming of these animals Boston Com
monwealth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27
WHEN THE CIRCUS COMES.
The waybaoI Citizen and His Family q
TO That show "ef Hay Smiles Fur IT,

The waybaclS Citizen and His Family Go
to That Show "ef Hay Spiies Fur It,"
''There's no use Of talking, the great
American circus still holds first place in
the rural heart" said Tody Hamilton.
"The waybaek citizen will sacrifice good
deal to get to the county agricultural
horse race, but nothing but circus could
induce him to sell his pig-the only one lie
had and his main dependence for the win
tering over Of himself and family-to pro-
cure funds for taking in the circus. That
is what citizen did once when we We're
showing in Connecticut. Another time,
when we We're in Harrisburg, II man took
his cook stove, put it in his boat and pol1d
it three miles up the Susquehanna river to
that place and sold it, so he aud his family
could see the show. Then there were the
PENNSYLVANIA swain and his girl vino were
to be married. He had money to get the
license, but the circus was coming.
Betsy, said he, 'if buy that license
next week WE CAM 70 to the circus.
"'Then We'll have to put of the weddn,
Billy said his girl. The circus has got to
bo took inl'
There's nothing so positively valuable
in the eyes of the wayback citizen rs Il cir
Gus ticket procured without putting out
the cash for It, Once our men were dec
Grating IL rural neighborhoOd with our pa
per. 1t was at the height of a very bitter
local political campaign. One candidate
had been tiaying his opponent by reviewing
his record in flaming posters, which lie
stuck up through the district, while his op-
ponent followed him with posters making
ugly counter charges, and posted them at
the side of the others bills. This made the
first candidate mad, and he stuck one of
his bills on the side Of u barn that com.
mantied the public eye at a much Travelled
road crossing, and paid the owner of the
barn s. on his agreeing to prevent any one
else from postinga billupon it. An hour or
80 after this little transaction the son of n
farmer who lived a mile down the road
came along, and the owner of the barn told
him about the good bargain he had made
with the candidate.
"'Well, you've done ii, You haven ex-
claimed the farmers son. Why, Bar
NUNS circus fellers are putin bills on our
barn, and dads soin to get three tickets to
the show for lettin emf
"'WLatn yelled the farmer, and ho
Jumped on his horse and rode three miles
to the county seat to seeif hecouldnit back
out Of his bargain, but the candidate held
him to it. and he returned home the most
disappointed man there was in all that
country y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of tho New York and
RnIInh.l MIN ExchaMges.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a. Flour dull; vim
ter superfne, s2Rs.la; do. extras, S2,25G2.51;
No winter family, So HN1ls0; Pennsylvania
roller straight. s3lfM33N; western winter,
clear, S2GUG-il5; western winter. straight.
s3l533. N winter patent, S3.651+; Minnesota,
clear s2.7h6I3 %; Minnesota, straight $500
B.gl: Minnes 0ta, patent t4,lG6D+.85, do, favor
ite brands, higher. RyeehGur, sasjd3 per
burrel. What firm. quiet with 69@c. bid
and zoe. nsked for September; Toe. bid and
7elIc. asked for October; Tl4r bid and 7ltsc.
asked for November; '3c bid and 73l4c.
asked for December. Corn dull, higher,
with i9tNr. bid and 5lr. asked for September:
19 &C, bid and ~. asked for O'tobsr; 4s94c. d
and ga :; asked for November; lsc. bid and
4sec. as.ed for December. Oats quiet, firm,
with 3Gc. hid md d7e asked for September;
8Gc. bid and 'Bs4c asked for oGtober SGlac bid
and 37c. ASKED for November; s634c. bid and
8Ilac asked for December. Beef quiet, ,steAdy;
extra mess, s9.4 GtlI; family, 81 41i3.bU. Pork
quiet firm; new mess, Sl7.7I1i0. Lard arm,
quiet; steam rendered, elD-ib. Butter firm,
moderate demand; Nsw Sors dairy, ls2t2ic.
western dairy. lb652tc.; Egins, l7l6d asc New
York creamery, 2iftesc,; western creamery, 10
G2Sl.; imitation creamery. lIG"ac. Cheese
frm, moderately active; New York large,
white, 6lS1l0s4c,; do. cOlored, sIe0lpI<e.; do.
email, l06llc.; part skins, 33sc., full skins.
l@ac. Eggs quiet; New York and Pennsyl-
Sania, PC; western, 2dl2lc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27
FATALRIOTIN HAMBURG
Inhabitants Object to Cleanliness
as a Preventive of Cholera.
HEALTH OFFICERS BADLY BEATBN.

In Attempting to Introduce Sanitary
Measures They Are Set Upon by nn
Angry Mob md q Policeman Is Tram
pied to Death.
HAMBURG, Sept 27.-The awful mortal
ity caused by cholera in this city and its
suburbs last year did not have the effect
Df teaching the poorer classes the benefit
of having everything in good sanitary
condition, and the efforts of the authori-
ties to fight the disease this year have not
met with the support of the classes re-
ferred to. Yesterday regular riot was
caused in st. Paul. "A suburb of the city,
by the attempts of the authorities there to
enforce the sanitary ordinances, and dur
ing the fighting policeman was killed
1t appears that the people in one of the
poorer districts Of st. PAUL. have long COM
planned to one another of what they
claimed TO be the interference of the ati-
thorities with their way Of living, and
when the health officials further interfered
to enforce cleanliness, there was trouble at
once. The health officials were accom-
panied by several policemen. but the latter
were powcrless to prevent the crowd that
had quickly gathered from attempting to
drive the party out of the street. Stones
were thrown, and some of the officials
were quite badly bruised.
During the melee one of the rioters was
arrested, whereupon the mob turned their
entire attention to the police, and at
tempted to rescue the prisoner. The crowd
made determined rush upon the officer
who had hold of tie prisoner. knocked
him down, and then trampled upon and
kicked him with their heavy wooden shoes.
The situation of the official party was crit
ical, and word was hastily sent for mill
tary aid. In the meantime the police and
health officials were lighting for their
lives.
A detachment of soldiers were sent on
the run to the scene and they soon dis
porsed the mob, They were too late, how
ever, TO save the policeman who had been
trampled upon. When the crowd dis
parsed he was lifted mp dead and carried
to the police str ion. His face was unrec-
ognizabe and his body was mass of
bruises.
Many of the rioters have been arrested
on the charge of murder. The man first
arrested was rescued by the mob, but he,
too, is known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27
BUSINESS BOOM


BElDGEToN, y. j., Sept. 27.-Yesterday
the Cum nberland Glass company put an.
other furnace in blast and another one
started up today. The entire plant is now
in operation. The companys works are
the largest in this city and they announce
that the blast will be still further en-.
larged by the erection of continuous
melting tank.
BRIDGErpRr, Conn, Sept. Err. L.
Parsons \ Co, founders, announce a cnt
of 10 per cent, Warner Bros corset fac.
tory started up yesterday on fall time
after stoppage of several weeks The
Eaton Cole & Burnham factory will run
five days this week aud full time hereafter.
ANDERSON Ind, Sept 27.-The American
wire nail mills resumed operations with
COO men on II non-uuiou basis. All but
three Of the old Amalgamated Association
men signed the scale and went to work.
CORNWALL, Ont, Sept 2T--1'he Stor.
mont and Canada cotton mills, employing
1903 hands, which have been closed down
Tor the last two weeks, resumed opera.
tious.
TAUNTON, Mass, Sept 27-The Whit.
tenton mills started all departments on
full time, giving employment 10 more
than l 900 persons.
KoKoMo, Ind, Sept 27-Tho Diamond
Plate Glass works of this city resumed
work after a shutdown OF over four
months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27

DR.. l.. L. Dawson of Ottawa vouches for
the following: "A physician practicing in
Ottawe and well known for his hunting
propensities came to my Office to have
lower wisdom tooth treated. After this
was accomplished he asked me IL there
were any other teeth in that vicinity that
required treatment. Examining the second
molar, | found what thought to be an
amalgum filling in the grinding surface,
which had the appearance Of years of serv-
ice. / remarked that the filing in this
tooth was still giving good service. He de
clared he never had a tooth filled and never
before had required the services of dem
tist
Upon closer examination l found the
cavity filled with a grain of No. shot.
This had been jammed in so hard that it
completely stopped the opening of the
cavity Around the edge an oxide had
formed and To all appearance was pre-
serving that tooth as well as the most care
fully inserted gold filling. The only way
the doctor could account for it was in eat
ing wild duck. The shot, being imbedded
in the meat, had crowded into the cavity
unknown TO him and there remained.
Strange to say, he would not have it re-
moved and replaced by more costly fill
ing, renarking, That is good enough for
meib
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Prussian parliamentary elections
will be held Nov. :
The paid admissions al the Worlds fair
yesterday We're lyI,Hi3.
Coral Mich, containing population of
over G01, was totally destroyed by fire.
Lulu Beaudette, l3-ynar e!l girl of
minneapolis committed suicide by drown
my.
The Pennsylvania and Michigan Cen
tra railroads have decided to arm avery
employe on all trains carrying express or
mail matter.
1t is now believed that Governor Flower
will prevent the Corbett-N Mitchell fight Mt
Coney Island, and that it may yet take
place in New Orleans.
The Berlin correspondent ofThe London
Times warns people against feeling much
con nidence IN the varied rumors published
by German Journals aS to the reconcilia-
tion OF Bismarck and the emperor.