davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-05
Chi1czyk ofiara fOtrow.

Chihczyk Kong Kuma, wlasciciel
pralni W domu pm. a S. Halsted ul.,
szeds wczoraj przez Green str, kiedy
ko.o domu pm. 10 Green str. napadlo
ma niego dw6ch znanych iotr6w, Jack
Egan i Frank Murphy. Ten ostatni
uderzy} Chihczyka W twarz piescia
tax, ze napadniety upadi. Kiedy sta
ras sic podnies6, obai napastnicy stra.
Gill go ze schod6w glowa ma dol. Ku-
ma g}owa uderzy} o kamienle i pozo-
stas bez przytomnosci. Napastnicy
chcieli uciec, ale przeehodnie oburze-
nj przytrzymali ich oddali W rece
policyanta, kt6ry ich zaprowadzif ma
staoya przy Desplaines str.
Kuma ma czaszke peknieta, Ia
wieziono go do szpitalapowiatowego
gdzie lekarze sadza, re umrze.
PrzynOsza wstyd POlakom.
Dwai m{odzi rabusie, Piotr j Hen
ryk Daltoscy, LEGACY IA j 15 lat wie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-05
Cholera W Ouimper we Francyi.

Cholera " Qu1mper We Francyl.
PARYa, 4 maja. = W Quinn
per, W p6inocnej Francyi, wy
buchnela cholera najpierw W
Domu roboczym i wiezieniu, a
nastepnie W ca}em miescie. W
ciagu ostatnich trzech dni by
10 kilkanascie wypadk6w Ia
razy, W tel liczbie 10 zako6-
czonych smiercis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-05
Przyuosza wstyd PolakOm.

Dwaj mlodzi rabusie, Piotr j Hen
ryk Daltosoy, LEGACY IA j 15 lat wie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH 4 BOTTLE
THE FIFTEEN-YEAR-oLD BOY WHO THREW 1T AT
HIM NAY HAVE TO ANSWER THE
CHARGE OF MURDER.

THE FIFTEEN-YEAR- OLD BOY WHO THREW 1T AT
HIM NAY HAVE TO ANSWER THE
CHARGE OF MURDER.
There was small cause for murder In the tailor
shop on the top floor OF the building, No Bowery,
yesterday, yet Bernard Brauser a 1ourneyman
tailor employed in the place. had his skull frac-
tured and he may die from the injury. Brauser is
Russian Hebrew, twenty-sx years old. and he
married only few months ago. His wife
lives at No. 215 Edridge-st. He was annoyed soon
after p. m. yesterday by Solomon Jacobs. fifteen
years old, who employed an errand boy In
tn, tailor-shop. Jacobs threw bits of paper and
corks at Brauser. and laughed when Brauser COM
planned that the boy interferei with his work.
At length Brauser slapped the lads face. Young
Jacobs ran toward the other end of the shop.
picked up a soda water bottle and flung II at
Brauser with all his might. Brauser ducked his
head but did not dodge quickly enough The bot
tie hit him squarely the top Of the head and in
nicted a Jagged wound from which blood flowed
freely Jacobs was frightened when he Brau-
ser fall bleeding the floor. but he not al
lowed to escape A policeman called to the shop
10 arrest the boy, and an ambulance carried Brau-
ser to the Chambers Street Hospital The surgeon
said that Brauser had a compound fracture OF the
skull and might die from the injury
Young Jacobs arraigned at the Tombs Police
Court and held. His home is with his parents, at
No 3G Grand-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES BEATEN.
MISS CARP WOULD NOT LET THEM DETAIN HER
BEsT YOUNG MAN AS A CONTRACT LABORER.

Perhaps she belonged to Soross. Perhaps she didn't
She lives over in Brooklyn and 10 Is more than likely that
-orosis heard OF her She Is bright woman any
She went TO Ellis Island yesterday deed the
immigration authorities and back with her best
young man, whom she had rescued from the clutches
the contract labor bureau When she returned there
smile her lips and sparkle in her eyes which were
beautiful 10 Her Mans Miss Mary Carp-t may
be Mrs. Bcere by this time. Bernard Bcere the
name OF the young
The two went 10 the parish school In Ger.
many attended she church and walked home
In from the festivals. Miss Carps family 70
this country Young Beere managed enough money
To buy steerage ticket and here the Wemar
He was asked by the Ellis Island inspectors he had
cured work here. and thinking that he would show
commendable enterprise he answered ''Yes" lie
taken To the detention ben.
Miss Carp heard about IL and Ellis Island.
She told the Commissioner Mr. Beeres account OF
himself false. and work had been obtained
for him here she said II made great difference
whether he had work money for she had $500 and ha
Mr. Boere had over here to marry her She showed
the $500 in shining yellow coin and Treasury notes MT
Beere released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
"A CABLE CAR RAN OVER HER.
IhE REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM DEATH OF
A WOMAN IN BROADWAY.
SHE STAGGERED ON THE TRACK DIRECTLY IN
fHoNr OF THE FENDER-CAuGIIT UNDER 1T.
THE FRONT WHEELS PASSED OVER HER
THE GRIPMiN's FRANTIC EF-
FORTS TO RESCUE HER-sHE

FORTS TO RESCUE HER-SHE
WILL RECOVER.
An elderly Irishwoman, who had bottle Of
whiskey in her pocket and carried an apron and
a scrubbing outfit in n bundle, got in front OF a
cable in Broadway at Tenth-st at p m.
yesterday, and run over. She was injured
seriously The car was No. 1872, and was on its
way downtown. John b. Anderson, of No. 42o
West Twenty -second-st., was the gripman, and
b. 5. Kennedy, of No. All West Forty-eighth-st,
was the conductor. Anderson looked at the side
walk in front of the big drygoods store of Hilton,
Hughes Il Hilton as the car was approaching
1enth-st., to see il any women from the store
wished to get on the car.
The way ahead appeared to he clear. Sud
denly the Irshwoman, who appeared to be some
what under the influence of liquor, left the side
walk on the west side of Broadway and staggered
directly in front of the car, which was going at
fair rate of speed. Anderson made frantic at
tempts TO stop the car, but the netting at the
front end struck the woman and threw her down
the track before the speed Of the car could be
checked. Then the gripnan leaned over the dash
board, caught hold of the womts dress, and
tried 10 raise her up, but she was drawn under
the netting and run over by the front end of
the car. The stopped before the rear wheels
reached her.
Many persons in Broadway witnessed the accl-
dent, and there was much excitement. Women
screamed and dozen men ran to the car 10 oiier
advice. The passengers in the car did not know
what had happened until the surrounded
by crowd. Policeman Foley, of the Mercer-st.
f. 'ce, called some of the men to assist in rails
ing the front end of the car after the passengers
had been turned out, and the woman was dragged
from under the car with considerable difficulty.
She nsensbc, and it was thought at first
that she had been injured fatally. Her left arm
had been crushed by front wheel of the ear.
Foley sent for an ambulance which carried the
woman TO st. Vincents Hospital. lie also
placed the gripman Of the car under arrest, and
rode with him over the route to the station, in
order not to delay travel the road. At the
hospital the woman was able TO talk last evening
She said she WAS Bridget Lawson hfty-threc years
old. and lived in Downing-st. The surgeons said
she would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
UNEMPLOYED MEN RIOTING.
DISTURBANCES IN SEVERAL PLACES.
A STRIKING MINER KILLED IN kANSAs-TUR'
BULENT POLISH wORKMEN IN BUF-


pittsburg. Kan. Aug 25.-Another life has been
lost as a result OF the Kansas coal miners strike.
Thomas Betson white striking miner, shot
and killed last night during an encounter with
negro miners. After supper twenty negroes left
the stockade OF the Kansas and Texas Company
near Iitchiield, and went to town in body to buy
supplies They were jeered at by the white strik-
ers but paid no attention to them. When they
left the store they found big crowd of strikers
gathered who inforr ed them that they should not
return to the stockad The negroes started for the
mine when the strikers attacked them with missiles
and finally began firing into them. The negroes re-
turned the fire and Betson fell dead, shot through
the heart The strikers fled and the negroes re-
turned to the stockade.
Buffalo. Aug. %-Disturbances in the Polish
quarter were Of frequent occurrence all night. The
Poles announced that they would hold monster
mass s-meetng last night and were to take such
action as would determine their future course.
1--WE are hungry and will have something to eat
so long as it's in this city, il have to kill and
burn to get it," said number Of them. But
made to get crowd together mob collected
early In the evening at Broadway and Fillmore
ave. but the police dispersed It, Several times the
Poles showed fight when the police attempted to
move them from the streets, and the police
Obliged to show their revolvers before their orders
were obeyed. In court this morning forty-three
out of the fysix prisoners arrested yesterday and
last night were sent down for one day each three
were fined, and on the others sentence was sus-
pended.
Detroit. Aug 25.-Some Polish laborers attempted
to interfere with the men who were working on a
pavilion contract to-day. The Poles demanded
that work be given to them instead of the regular
laborers. They were refused and several alterca-
tions ensued, Arrival of the police put stop to
further hostities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
PRAISE FOR NETWORKS HEALTH OFFICE
TROOPS ORDERED TO NAPLES.

RIOTERS FIGHTING ALL DAY AND NIGHT-MORB
THAN ONE THOUSAND ARRESTS MADE.
Rome Aug 25.-The striking cab-drivers still riot
in Naples. Last night and all to-day they have
been fighting the police in several quarters of the
civ Four regiments we're taken by special trains
to the city this mornihg The military and rioters
had three encounters during the afternoon. More
than 900 persons were arrested Many of the men
who led in the anti-French agitation, started after
the AiguesMor massacre are said to have
joined the rioters.
Late dispatches from Naples say that mobs have
been smashing street lamps and windows in the
outlying districts since S o'clock. The military
have been kept moving from district to district to
disperse the rioters Wherever the soldiers ap-
peared they were hissed and hooted by the street
crowds. Several sharp fights, in which many were
injured, were reported at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
ANOTHER PROBABLY FATAL BLOW.

Harry Danzig. twenty-five years old carpenter
Of No IS Oliver-st.. had his skull fractured last
night by Hugh J. Donnelly thrty-one years DID,
of No 222 Monroe-st., who the injured man says
was a perfect stranger to him. Danzig's story
that he was on his way home from work at $50
o. m and stopped to take drink OF water at the
free drinking fountain in Over-st.. Chatham
Square There Donney tame up. and without any
nroyocation, hit him the head with a large
stone. Policeman Moran. OF the Fourth Precinct,
who was at the time. arrested Donnelly.
Danzig was taken to the Chambers Street Hos
nifaI where II was discovered that his skull was
Fractured He is said to be In critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
HARRY FURNISS'S EAR PULLED.
AN IRISH MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT REsENTs
CARICATURE IN PUNCH.


CARICATURE IN PUNCH.
London. Aug. 25.-Ths weeks Punch contains
an extravagant caricature of j. G. Swift MacNehi'
Nationalist Member of Parliament for South Done
gal In the caricature Mr.. MacNels protruding
front teeth are represented startling deformties
The initials in the Of the picture Indicated
that Harry Furnss the author of IT. Ever
since Punch" appeared Mr.. MacNeill has been
threatening to assault Mr. Furniss the moment
they should meet. This evening the men came to-
gether in the lobby. Mr.. MacNeill Immediately
showed his fist under Mr.. Furnsss nose and
shouted:
"Your conduct has been blackguardly. If you were
not such a little man l would kick you. AS 1t is,
win merely pull your ear
Mr. MacNei then grasped Mr.. Furniss's ear,
twisted it and shook 1t, at the same time shaking
Mr. Furniss. A group of excited members gathered
at once round the two men, as fight was supposed
to be threatening. Mr.. Furniss, however, did not
strike a blow. he got his free ne
hastened to the Sergeant-at Arms with his com
plant No step has been taken as yet to disci-
plne Mr.. MacNeill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
UNION PACIFIC MAINTAINS ITS POSITION.

chicago, Aug. 25.-The trouble between the Union
Pacihc ana Tie Western Passenger Association has not
been setleo ana there Is strong probability that II
may ehd IN smashing the entire agreement west Of the
river. General Passenger AGENT Lomax OF the Union
Pacific arrived In Chicago today and announced that
he had not the slightest intention OF abandoning the
position he had taken. The association Is bound to
protect us under the agreement said Mr.. LoInax
ana IL lnoe' nor, tle contract simply falls TO the
ground and the whole business west of The river falls
TO the ground, Late In the day II conference was
held between CHAIRMAN Caldwell and Mr. LOmaN
Nothing was definitely settled but II Is believed that
the association Will be compelled TO back down ulti-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
DESTITUTiON IN BRUNSWICK, GA.
ALL ITS INHABITANTS EXCEPT 5000 HAVE FLED
IN FEAR OF YELLOW FEVER.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Surgeon-Ccneral Wyman, OF
the Marine Hospital service, has received telegram
from surgeon Hutton at brunswick, Ga, stating that
about 900 whites and 1000 blacks only were left
in that city. The destituton, he says will be great
unless something Is done quickly.
Jacksonville F1a Aug 2j.-ln response to the
appeal OF brunswick, Ga. for aid, Mayor Fletcher
called meeting Of citizens at the Board Of Trade
last night, which largely attended. Representa-
lives Of the Jacksonville Auxiliary sanitary AssOcia
uOn present and after an Interchange Of views
the assoclation agreed 10 send Tl 900 In cash to
Brunswick today and 500 worth Of provisions. The
meeting also voted 10 supplement this By voluntary
contributions of money and supplies II further aid
should become necessary.
state Health Officer Porter last night issued
bulletin removing restrictions travel AT Port
Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
TWENTY-FIVE TONS OF GOLD FOR yEw-YoRK

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 25.-Ten million dollars
in gold came into Kansas City this morning on the
Santa Fe train from San Francisco. The money
was guarded by ten United States Deputy Mar
shals. armed with Winchester rifles. The god ~
for the sub-Treasury in New-York CITY. ohy
seven Of the guards accompany the gold on It's way
TO Chicago as the fear of train robbers ana
wreckers dIminishes as the West Is left behihu
The gold is in $50 and so pieces. and II Is es'
mated that the whole shipment weighs aoou'
twenty-five tons troy weight. The shipment @ Ier'
San Francisco on Monday, and Will reach new
York on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THOUGHT TO NAVE PERSISTED IN wprcr

Asbury Park. n. j. Aug. 25.-It was discovers this
morning that the Bonnie Moore which was tied IL, to
the bikhend mile north Of this place. and owned by
DR.. T. {. Edmonds of Philadelphia. was caught In
the high seas OF Thursday morning and entirely
wrecked. She was valued at 81 800. An unknown
farm hand is supposed 10 have perished in the
wreck He slept In the launch each night and has
not been seen SINCE the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
A STEP TOWARD HOME RULE.
THE REPORT STAGE CLOSURED.
ALL THE GOVERNMENT AMENDMENTS
CARRIED BY 3s MAJORITY
aTINn HEALy TALKS AGAINST TIME UNTIL THE
HOUSE GETS TIRED AND HowLs HIM
BOWMAN oUTBURsT OF IRISH AND
LIBERAL ENTHUSIASM AT THE
END-THIRD READING FIXED
FOR WEDNESDAY.


London. Aug. 25.-The strangers galleries OF
the House of Commons were crowded to sufocation
early this evening by persons eager to witness
the last scenes in the report stage of the Home
Rule bill The peers gallery was notably empty
The members benches were fairly well filled.
The proceedings of the evening were disap-
pointngly tame Timothy Healy. anti-Parnelhte
member for North Louth, got the floor about
10 o'clock. and talked until IL merely to prevent
Mr. Ralfour. the Unionist leader from winding
up the debate William Johnston. an Ulster
Loyalist. tried to cut Mr.. Heay short but with
out success.
The House became restless shortly before
II and declined to listen longer to talk against
time. Cries of Dvde!" drowned MI. heaiy
voice. so that il was impossible to near sen
tence during the last five minutes oil his speech
At IL o'clock the Speaker began to put the
eighteen Government amendments stindlhg Ill
the name of John Morley, Chief secretary lor
holland Only two of the eighteen were chat-
lenoed by the Opposition. In each division the
Covernment majority was 49, When the last
amendment was pronounced carried, the Liberals
and Irish. who had shown only slight enthusiasm
durinr the previous proceedings, burst out wl'h
loud and repeated cheers The Opposition IT.
mained silent -,
IT,, Sneaker announced the third reading OF
the Home Rule bill for next Wednesday ana
without further demonstration. the rouse
adjourned. ..,- ha. ;ssued q wbip. ur-
,rtir requesting the attendance Of all ConSerNauVe
gneers at the Home Rule debate IN the HOUSE vi
Lords on September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
A BOSTON Br,SIyEss NAN MISSING.

Boston. Aug 2-N A. Morklll. who was Tor
many years business manager OF the Globe Thea-
tire. but for the last year two has been treasurer
and assistant manager OF the large CLOAK ana ury-
goods house OF L. c. Mcintosh. No. l2i Boyis'ohs'''
believed 10 have been financially embarrassed. and
has always been much attached to ms iany; nii
when consists OF wife and four-thoh a d
child. He has been missing since August Il. ana
is said to have gone down the harbor ia BALL
boat the last time he was seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
DUKE ALFRED NOW IN POWER.
THE PEOPLE Or sAxE-COBURG-GoTHA MOURN
ING FOR THEIR LATE RULER.

ING FOR THEIR LATE RULER.
Coburg. Aug 25.-The body of Duke Ernst OF
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha lay in state to-day AT the
Castle of Reinhardsbrunn Many people from the
villages and the country about the castle viewed 'he
body OF their late ruler 1t attired In the uni
form Of the cuirassiers, and upon the breast were
the orders and medals that had been awarded 10
the Duke. The room decorated with flowers
and mourning draperes. Troops and foresters from
the Dukes domains guarded the body.
The Diet assembled in extraordinary session TO-
day Prime Minister Srenge gave formal notice
10 the members OF the death of Duke Ernst, and
announced what had occurred on the day follow
ing his demise including the taking OF the oath OF
allegiance TO the Constitution by the Dukes sue
cessor, the Duke OF Edinburgh. The Prime Min
lister declared that Duke Alfred dhe Duke Of Edin-
burgh) had assumed the government of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha The Diet adopted a resolution express
Ing the hope that Duke Alfreds rule would prove
blessing TO the country and the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

captain received telegram from the Prince Of
Wales. ordering her not to sail. 1t supposed
that she withdrawn because of the recent
death of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
uncle Of the Prince. Before the first round
finished the Csliuna withdrew. The Satanita
the ia"'. the Navahoe finishing seven minutes and
forty Ave seconds behind her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
x,LEAY AND RYDER ARE SAFE.

A. J. Mclean and George f. Ryder, who were sup
posed 10 have perished in Wednesday nights s'orm'
We're sighted of Greenpoint, l.. l., early yesterday
morning Captain Edward rescued Ryder, ana Cap
tain smith brought Mr.. Mclean To the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE NAvAHoE.

London Aug, 25.-The regatta OF the Royal Dart
Yacht Club. of which II. Study is commodore.
TOOK place to-day. The station OF the club is at
Dartmouth, and It's clubhouse is at Kingswear.
me distance OF the race forty miles, and the
hrst pi'ze was $50 in money. Among the contest
ants were The Calluna. the Satanita and the Nava-
noe. IL was expected that the Britannia would
xs rart In the race but Just before the start her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
~. r. CCRTIS NOT GUILTY.
THE ACTOR ACQUITTED on HIS THIRD TRIAL
FOR THE MURDER OF A SAN FRAN

San Francisco Aug. 25-The jury in the case of
NJ g. Curtis "Sam OF Posen." for the murder OF
Policeman Grant returned verdict of acquittai
soon after 3 o'clock this afternoon. The jury on
the first ballot stood to for acquittal. This was
the third trial of Curtis the jury in each of the
preceding trials having disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
FAvoR1NG SCOTCH Observation-Disclosures

Iordon. Aug. %-A Scotch deputation IN 1aVor
a, the disestablshment Of the Church In Scotiaho
called upon Mr. Gladstone to-day and presented an
address to him. setting forth their opinions III re-
card TO disestablishment. Mr.. Gladstone said ne
believed that their object was noble one anu
they had his heartiest wishes lot 'ne s'saSoH
.h.,r object II was his opinion that II disestap-
I,sbment was brought about in Scotland IT wouo
greatly benefit the Church in that country Inc
Government however. was unable 10 promise 'ha.
u would take definite action In the mater put th
would do everything to help the movement ~ Wv
speediest and best conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
SENATOR HILLS SPEECH.
OF EXPRESSION.

The existing financial disturbance may be attributed =
three causes;
Frst-It natural inevitable result incident a
MANY years Of fictitious prosperity Nation
IA not unlike individual Sickness Is incident q
humanity and commercial panics incident TO trade
The student OF history knows financial pancs occur
about every twenty years and country not been
an exception To the general rule The pancs Of ds1S
1887 1887 and 1873 should have led US TO ancipste oos
In about 1893
In addition to these causes. which for tho purpose a
this argument dcnominate natura causes against which
IL probable that prudence could guard prevent
there was much apprhend financial troubles -
this time, owing TO the continued violation Of correct buai
ness principles on the OF business men In nss
haste TO become suddenly rich
besides we suffering from the eviis OF ovef.pro.
duction The balance = trade hes unfoitunstely ben
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-24
Quarterly Meeting.

The Arson Quarterly Meeting of Fec
Baptist churches will be held at Athens,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. ., 6, and I, 1893. The following
order of exercises will be observed
Tuesday, Sept. 5, 6, =. W., Minister:
Conference; 7.30, +. NJ, sermon.
Wednesday, Sept. 6, . \. NJ, consecra'
ton meeting led by Rev. {. l.. kirkland
10 \. NJ, organization and business. H.
Is a. NJ, sermon; 80 =. W. social ser
vice; p. NJ, sermon r. NJ, paper OF
Q. NJ. Mission Work. by 7. d. Salley,
discussion following; p. NJ, young
peoples experience meeting; =. W.,
sermon.
Thursday. Sept. I. 5 \. VI, prayer
meeting; . A. NJ, business; 10 a. NJ,
woman's mission meeting; II A. NJ, ser
mon. Rev. l.. b. Twitchell; l.30 T.. NJ,
social service; 3 Z. ", closing of bust
ness.
The public i, cordially invited to all
these services. Rev. l.. Ilutchins. clerk
of q. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-24
Increased Taxes Oh Express
Commands.

The state assessors have completed
their assessment of taxes on express
companies. These amount this year to
Sl23l.77, As compared with Sll3i last
year. The taxes on the companies are
as follows: American S3iGl.7 70; Canad-
ian. 345G.9l; Dominion, s2G.il; New
England Despatch. S205.25; IIoyt's. S22.-
80; Johnson's, 81 10: Merchants. Sl2.7j :;
Sandy River, Sl5oo; total, Si23l.T.
The large increase is occasioned by
doubling the rate by the Legislature and
the assessors requiring the companies to
make returns pro rata on business done
with points outside the State, besides
business exclusively within the State,
which is all the companies returned here
tOfOrp