davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
FTIETES.

Para eaIss De sAbaeos dssds !
sts hassa 81 millar.
Lisogratia 1sl BoLErrs de A
LvaH sussssra Dc Eovis, Pssrsr
Rice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
PaStillaS de PalangiG

CON CL0RAT0 De POTASH 7 BREA
Reemplazan estas Pastillas
los gargarismos y Sc emplean
con exito en- los males de gar
ganta, la inflamacion de Las
amigdalas, la ulceracion de
las encias, las atlas, la ron
guerra y La extinction de VOC.
Son indispensables para los flu
madores por la presencia de La
brea, los cantantes, profesores,
abogados y predicadOres, por
excitar la secretion salival y
conservar la b0ca h1meda y.
fresca.
PALAN0IE farms de "a Glass
DxpoaiTo ~ PARis, 8 RuR vtvrxsum
y s~ IGs prime. Rarrs. y Drog.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
LA MUJER.

Obra sociological y literaria,
por D. Fernando Lopez Tuero;
edici6n elegante en- un tomo de
221 paginas. Sc vende On es-
ia CASA q l peso Ell ejemplar
LA REFORMA AGRICOLA,
DEL MISMO AU1 On.
Sc vende tambi6n q / peso el
ejemplar en- esta Oaea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
vINOYJARABE
dc DUsART

CO7s A0ctO-EOsfNtO de Cal
80 L Ldcto- Fosfdto de cal conte-
nido en- ell Vino y Jarabe
r, de Dusart es un reparador
"a de los mas energicos. Afianza
y endereza los huesos de los nihos
T0qufticos; devuelve ell vigor y la
actividad a los ddoIescentes decaidos
y liz taticos, y 4 los que estan pri.
vados de apetito, fatigados por un
crecimiento muy rapido 8 los estu-
dios. En- la Tisis facilita La cicatri.
zacion de los pulmones.
Las mujeres embdrdzddds que
recurren al Vino 8 Jarabe de
Dusart soportan su estado sin
fatiga alguna, sin vomitos y dan 4
luz criaturas robustas.
ElLGcto-Fosfdto de cGIenriquece
La leche de las Nodrisds y preserva
q los ninos de la Diarrea y de las
intermediates de desarrolo. Con
So benefica Influenza Ia Dentici6n
sc efectua sin cansancio nj convul-
stones.
PAaS. I. ras VIvisass en- tosss iss MrmaoIss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
COGNAC:JEREZ
PONCHE M|L|TAR.

Estos licores que tan buena aceptaci6n han merc;'
do del p6blico dc csta Capital demas parties de h fsle
por cuadades agradables, de los cual
cada da 81 consume, hallan de vena al po
mayor cn csta plaza en In sla las principaes ca
mportadoras dc where's al detail todos los Colin
do, Cai6s Eslablecimientos del Ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11

L1brs oe ttxto N lInstitut0
= EscUelss n ~ , qIe - ha-
yam d. vert ia 70 Ia Lib e..a del b.
LE11N:
G 'auA 'cs Oastell ~.
HisCcria de Espsfia, s. Osssdo
Hlstoria Genera, yernandez de
.1astro.
Aritmettca, Cardin.
Aritm6tics, Oortazar.
Algebra, Oortszar.
Algebra, Oardin.
Geometrfs, Cardin.
6eometris, Oortazsr.
Ferrer y Rivero. Legislation.
Agriculturs, Riera y Tortosa.
Fisica = Quimica, Feli6.
Pedsgcgia, Santos.
Ret6rica y Poetics, Regflex.
Economic Politica, 6arnier
Fisica , Quimica, Morate.
Geogrsfia, Morate.
Retorics y Poetica, Terrseillas
t1sica J Quimica, Sanchez CASA
do.
Trsducci6n latina, Polo.
Gramatics latina, Eecartin.
Gramatics latina, A. P9fe1, r6s-
tics.
PsicOlogia, L6giea y Etics, Mes-
ire.
Disquisiciones grsmaticales, A
Perez.
Legislation, Mscho Morero.
Metodo solfeo, Eslava.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11

OPMRAmoxHs Dn BUouHs Kx PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
MBROADO DIS La CAPITAL
TarTos DEL FAts

TarTOs DEL FAIs
AKCuAM.
Se ven9leFon
26 boooyrs ''CelbA."Ae3 6i qalnsal
oompFAdoFsA Ldpea vlllAEaal y Co
MfKLna
sln opesaSAcHes.
cara
CoslsAmoa slaAe eosyrate para
Gaia, n ress@4os De e4ai , HasAxs
da a. rw~ae4ex Sc e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11
GRAN LTCOR
MONO.
Prsmta6s cen nsaslla - /. elass per Pr,
ls Soc+>&sA Chaasaoa Esrspsa


. FTssaae 6xpesscoa0
70 cSct~AsA CNafuoa ksTspsa Ia SIDE pTesatade.
Ionlcc reconstltuvente digestive, este cor,
snya base man vegetables de reconocdas medcnslea
sonnye Go ss behas mA h6ncas agadabs cue
en-.
e. po tanso no s6le una hshda dc no meo toni.
dsvn ngeamente excanie earminavo puede tomf
do ss DE- eop dspnSs de ss eomda lss
eosssEvA saud roeuasea lac padeoen dpepsss dge
dnenltad es sn0naf4 avA emp evtando maeeaA
zee Hsnssa dranas dgss6n dGndoes vgor Obuzs de Ia
peoeA quisne spfCvhs sunda pcque asiman da ella tod
10 TEin Ell Sc alEe ueles EeiKvos que gentlemen.
anAs a. Aeoho de Incompatible Labe
Ts Csvs B@ysma ecssnye lpnfo sCbEe todos los
s&s Ansta e d n LaA 81 Cevv CmsasR 81 Darie Bsvee
A~@ n sasas 81 prss Awu~A La Psaczad han preoOniza
80 txoeeesAaa
he OaplsAi snfss de La PALMA -.
lLLoaQrIsA =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11

BERTRtN HERMkNOS,
Ell BAZ4R UNIVERSAL.

Oorsig. sit,iGe &c Buques, Agen-
tes en- esft pc, ITO de los vapores
Rita, P eu'ini. Ida y Maria de la r.
nea DE- Strra. Barcelona. Impor.
tadores Re r'resnciss, ferreteria J
pr vtiorts de t das Clsses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-11

tAs diansah y parsssalazsas
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-At the Ha-
waiian consulate, this city, no word was
received by the steamer China which would
throw further light on the situation at the
islands. Consul Wilder stated TO re-
porter that in case the administration
should ask the provisional government to
step down and out the request could not
be granted, but that in case the use of
force should be threatened the provisional
government could have but one course to
pursue. Resistance to the power of the
United States would be useless, but it
would protest with all its moral force
against such a highhanded outrage.
Should United States protectorate of the
monarchy be withdrawn, that monarchy
would not last day. Unquestionably the
next revolution would not be as peaceable
rs the last, and the monarchy would surely
be overthrown once and for all
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
THE coLUMBiA's FAST RUN.
The New Cruiser Proves to BE the Queer
of the Navy.

The New Cruiser Proves to BE the Queen
of the Navy.
Boston, Nov. 1.-THE new United States
cruiser Columbia is out for trial spin to-
day. Tomorrow she will rest preparatory
to making her official trial trip on Thurs.
day. Her first run at sea was the quickest
ever made by a war vessel in this country,
beating the New York's time over two
hours.
The trip from Cape Henlopen Southwest
lightship to Nantucket South Shoal light
ship, 245 2-l0 knots distant, was accom-
plished in 13 hours and minutes, an
average speed of 1859 knots an hour The
cruiser New York's time for this distance
was "A hours and 30 minutes.
This would make the Columbia's jour
ney faster by nearly Ia knots per hour.
From Nantucket South Shoal lightship to
Minot's ledge the speed was kept up.
The distance from Cape Henlopen South
west Eghtship TO Minot's ledge. through
south channel, is 4O1 4-l0 knots, aud the
Columbia made the trial trip in p hours 81
minutes, an average of 1853 knots an hour.
The cruiser New York, when on the way to
Cape Ann for her trial trip, made the Jour
ney in "a hours 10 minutes, and this had
hitherto been the record for this distance
Both runs were made under natural draft.
Edwin 5. Cramp, who has charge of the
ship, says that she will easily exceed the
contract requirement Of 81 knots an hour
A speed of p knots would earn for heI
builders a premium of 100000
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-A plan has Just
been perfected whereby the gold reserve Of
the treasury may be increased to its limit
of 500, 100000. This is to be accomplished
by means of an understanding with the
banks of New York whereby they are to
increase the proportion of gold in their de-
posits with the New York subtreasury to
cover the certified checks that are present
ed by the importers in payment of customs
duties As the deficit in the gold reserve
now is only Sl5.00O,00O and the associated
banks of New York have ON hand fully
500, 100000, it is thought that this scheme,
which is a result of the recent visit Of the
secretary to New York, will be carried
through
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
FATAL FIRE IN MEMPHIS.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Members Lost.
MANYwERE INJURED BY JUMPING.

Hemmod In Their Rooms by the FLAMES,
They Pleaded For Help which Came
Too Late One Man known 60 Have Per-
ished-others In the Buiiding.
Mnpuu, Nov lI-Many lives were lost
in Gre that swept away nearly million
uollnrs' worth of property in Memphis
The iire originated in the front Of
Schmalzrcld', store and was caused By the
explosion Of q lamp. IL was witnessed By
Frank J.. Montevod, secretary of the COM
pany, aud John NJ. Ringoid, shipping
clerk, who were In the rear of the store
and who had narrow escape in rushing
through the rapidly spreading flames,
which filled the first story. Both OF these
gentlemen were painfully scorched.
The fire soon burst out IN the front Of
the huiiding ON Main street and up the
stairs, which were tho bnly means OF en-
trance 90 the upper stories and which acted
as iunnI 20 carry up the roaring flames.
Ia few minutes attention was attracted
by cries from the third story in the rear OF
the building which was occupied by the
Young Mems Christian association In the
dark, overlooking the alley, the outlines Of
several forms could be seen at the open
windows piteously pleading Tor help from
the sitting smoke.
Jumped From tho Windows.
Owing to the vast multitude about, il
was some time before the firemen could To-
cate the imprisoned young men. and before
q ladder could be put in position the heat
became so unbearnble that in desperation
the oolorcd iunitor i'-.. bed from the win
dow. followed by thr, --ehite men, where
they fell upon The rough payements below.
sustaining injuries as follows:
A, II. Perkins. secretary Young Mems
Christian association, skull fractured. prob
ably fatally; Charles b. White, arm broken
and internal injuries: H. X. Boardman. leg
broken and severely bruised; Joe Lyon
lcolored), porter, wrists and head hurt.
Two men, II. NJ. Sullivan aud Frank o.
Seapse, remained at the windows until res
cued by the hook and ladder brigade. These
were badly burned and almost suilocated,
but soon recovered.
The injured men were taken to st. Jo-
seph hospital, and, IL is Thought, win re-
cover with the exception of Perkins, who.
IL is claimed, cannot recover IL IS claimed
that two young men were in the gymnasium
on the floor, and as there was no way of es-
cupe it is certain that they perished They
were seen in the gymnasium few minutes
before the fire alarm was given.
The Lennon & Gale building adioining
the Schmalzreid building, took fire on the
roof 40 the rear, and while the damage by
/ Ere was comparatively small the stock OF
goods was damaged 30 per cent by water
which flooded the building from an sides
/ Ten thousand people who were attending
a sam Jones meeting near byrushed TO the
scene, and these We're augmented 10y thou
sands OF others The fire was under con
troll At midnight
IL WAS learned later that man named
Thomus II. Pond lost his life By being
| burned in the Schfnaizreid building
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold bought for cash. No los w. sth st.
-Chas. NJ. Banks, ieweler, No. 10 f. 9TH St
w. S. Phillips, ieweler, No. 6Oe Shipley ST.
Maryland biscuits for sale, 6l3 Shipley st.
-Cummins. the photographer, 3.2 Market
street.
Go TO Wilmington Photograph Company,
No. 81 ~ Market street, 80 cents per dozen.
Try S. E. Barker on hay. salt. rolled oats,
beans, etc., corner Front and Shipley streets.
-Beecher, No. 3l5 Market street, excells all
others in photOgraphing the little ones. BE
sure ofNO. 3l5 Market street.
DIR. Simms's Vegetable Liver pills always
sure cure for hesdache, liver and kidney
complaints. No. COG King street.
Miss Ella NJ. Hopton is the happiest girl In
Wilmi .gtOn, having passed q satisfactory ex.
animation at the Goldey Commercial college
Before insuring your life ELSEWHERE. cal
al the ofiice0f the Equitable Life-in the Equit.
able Building for information as 10 actua
results paid 10 living policy holders I'm the
largest, strongest ana best Life Company IN
the world. Anson A. Maher, Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
HELD UP A BANK.
Bold Robbers ON Horseback Made a Sue
ccssful Raid.

Bold Robbers on Horseback Made a Sue
ccssfui Raid.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov 14--A dar-
ing hank robbery and attempt 10 murder
the cashier occurred at Milton, Or, 10
miles south of this city. AT "A time when
few persons were on the streets three men,
we'll mounted, rode leisurely into town
and dismounted az the door OF the Bank of
Milton. Two entered the bank while the
third stood guard outside. Two pistol
shots were soon heard, and Immediately
after the men emerged from the bank,
mounted their horses and rode swiftly out
of town. They were not disguised, and
one was identified as Mccarthy.
President A. Hopson, Cashier y. a. Da-
Wis and Assistant Cashier William Hopson
were in the bank at the time. Cashier Da-
Wis was behind the counter counting out
$40 to give to President Hopsou.
Two shots were fired by the robbers be
fore making any verbal demands Both
shots took effect in President Hopson, one
passing through his left arm and one go
ing through his left side, inilicting painful
flesh wounds. The revolver was held so
close TO the head of Davis that the concus-
sion knocked him down.
The robbers then demanded money from
William Hopson. and he handed them a
tray Of change containing s93i Taking
this, they left Immediately without an at
tempt TO get the cash in the vault With
in five minutes an armed mounted posse
was la pursuit The robbers were tracked
for some distance, but all trace was lost be-
yoni Dry creek
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
THE GIRLS High SCHOOL TOO SMALL
The Board of Education Meets Consld-
erable Routine Business Transacted.

The Tsoard of Education Meets Consid-
erabie Routine Business Transacted.
The Board of Education met In regular
session last evening A large smount OF
routine business WAS transacted. The
treasurer's report was read aud accepted
A communication was received from
SUP rintendent Harlan. In regard TO the
division Of the rooms OF the High School
building among the boys and girls He
sugge ted that one room, nov used in
the boys department. for grammar school
boys, should be taken from tho boys de-
partment and added 10 the girls depart.
ment; all the High School pupils OF both
sexes could be put la the high School
bllding The communication WAS re
ferred TO the Committee on Teachers
The Committee on Teachers reported
the resignation of Miss Jane Churchmsn.
teacher of cooking at school No lG and
NJ Miss lilly ] Bowers, of school No. D
They were accepted.
The committee recommended that Miss
Nellie G simmons be appointed to the
vacancy at school No >. and Miss Eliza
beth King be appointed teacher of cook
ing at school No. l6
The committee also reported that Miss
Kate A. Flynn had declined the position
to which she had bsen appointed at
school No Il, and that Ida NJ Little had
been appointed to FIJI the vacancy.
Dr. Morgan was allowed $50 for scien
tifc instruments for the Boys High
School
A large number OF bills were brought
up aud ordered paid
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
TO lNDlcT ANTl-cATHoLlcs.
A Test Case 20 BE Presented Co the Grand
Jury In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov l4.--Seventy-five citizens
Of Buffalo lie under charges of conspiracy,
which will be presented to the next grand
jury when il meets on Nov. 90 All of
them are alleged 20 be members of the
American Protective association, the anti
Catholic secret society
The case will be in the nature OF a test
20 obtain an opinion from the courts
whether this society comes within the
scope Of a criminal conspiracy, and its
literature under the ban of the law as
matter tending TO incite riot. The names
of the defendants cannot be obtained at the
present writing, but IL Is known that the
proprietor of the newspaper printed as the
organ of the American Protective associa-
ton, several attorneys, merchants, bus
ness men, some civil officers and even a
clergyman are on the list.
1t has been a difficult task to obtain
these lists for prosecution, as each member
subscribes on solemn oath never TO divulge
his own connection with the order or the
name of any fellow member. The funda-
mental principle Of the order is boldly
expressed. 1t is stated in the official litera-
ture of the society in this language: "As
all Catholics hold a mental reservation in
favor of the pope while swearing allegiance
to the United States, these men should
not be permitted 10 hold any Office within
the gift Of the American people,
If it is possible, the graver crime Of
treason against the state will be proved,
which ofTense is punishable by 10 years
Imprisonment II is claimed that the
American Protective association "prim-
er," the tracts entitled What is ltY'
and Read and Reflect" and the ritual of
the order can be considered matter calcu-
lated TO disturb thspeace Of the state and
incite to riot the populace by appealing "a
social and religious preiudices and n,isrep
resenting the beliefs and principles Of a
large body of citizens
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
HELP WANTED.


:, ALESMEN WANTED TO RECEIVE OR
> ders for Worlds Parliament of Re
ligions." Authentic edition. by Rev. DR. John
Barrows. Good agents make SIS to $50 per
day. Sale promises to equal Grants Memoirs
and the Stanley book. j. A. HILL 81 CO.,
publishers, A East l4th St, New York Oity,
THE FIDELITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
l. 704l6 Market street, second floor. Men
and women for al kinds Of work.
WTANTED-SEVERAL GOOD CANVAS
w sers. and wagon men for country. TO sell
the Singer Sewing Machines. Salary and
commission TO the right parties. Apply 10
company's office, sll Market St, Wilmington.
D.-GENTLEMEN TO REPRE-
w sent natural premium insurance
company In each town or city in Delaware
or Maryland, pays one one-half face Of
policy in case of permanent aud total dis
ability. Active male and female agents are
making from $50 TO 500 per week Liberal
contracts TO good men. Experience un-
necessary. Call or address W. $ HOgF-
MAN. General Manager. No. S35 Market
street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
INSURGENTS GAIN.
Mollo's Proposal to Restore the Monarchy
Wins Him Friends.

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 14.-There was heavy
firing on Sunday and Monday Of last week
by the government forts on Fort Vile
gaignon. Tht outside walls of the latter
fort show much damage but the interior
Of the town is intact Two men were
killed and seven wounded within the fort
on Monday.
The troops at CASTILLO opened a musket-
ry fire on Fort Nillegaignon from dis
tance of 200 yards The insurgent war.
ship Aquidaban replied with machine guns,
killing or wounding II soldiers and foui
spectators The firing continues day and
night, and there is an immense waste OF
ammunition.
On Wednesday two guns at Castellc
were fired at Fort Nillegaignon, and the
Aquidaban again replied with her machine
guns.
Many shells fell in the business portion
of the city, and several persons were in
jured. This bonn mbardment was, il is feared
the result Of the action Of the government
in firing from the town in contraventi ~ OF
the agreement made with the representa-,
tives of the foreign powers. There are con
tinual skirmishes at Nictheroy between
the government troops and the insurgeni
small craft. A torpedo launch was sunk
on Wednesday. The casualties have beer
slight. A conference was held last Tues
day between the insurgent leaders, which
has changed the situation on the much dis
cussed question of tho restoration Of the
empire. The conference resulted in de
cision to shortly hoist the imperial flag
This decision created a good impression
Admiral Saldanho de Cana, the chief Of
the naval college, who is the ablest admira
in Brazil, hitherto maintained "a neutra
position, but he has now openly joined the
insurgents.
He carries with him the sympathy o.
many adherents in the army and navy whS
belong to leading families. Admiral d'
Cana has taken command of the operations
before Rio Janeiro. The Aquidaban hai
proceeded 10 sea to search for the new gov
ernment cruiser Aurora. There are 800
armed and well drilled insurgents at Des
terrO
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

The following boss bakers of the city,
have pledged themselves to sell bread at
cents retail and cents wholesale on
aud after Wednesday, November Is:
Gustsve Roller, Daniel Maier, Daniel
Sees, Theodore Hammer, Herman Schech-
niger, Wesley l. Gilbert, Charles Yetter.
J. !. Schrade Emil Wagner, Julius
Gunther, Henry c. Roller, George d.
Huber, Frank Wiser. Gottlieb Ihle.
Samuel Click, John HiIzel, Frederick
Hook. Henry Miller. NJ. T. Dannenberg,
w. H. Deverell, William H. Bowers,
Frank Zimmerman, Jr, John Maier,
Jacob Huber. Paul o Snyder, Charles S.
Weyl, John R. Taylor, Fred Wahl.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.
Ex-Premier Mercier Urges Revolution In
Open Parliament.

QUEBEC, Nov. 14-EX-Premier Mercier,
being twitted in parliament here with dis
loyalty, avowed himself as in favor Of
Canadian independence I'D an entire cut
ting away from the mother country. He
claimed that if this course was followed
out Canada would become what the United
States is today. He ridiculed the charge
of disloyalty and claimed that the first
duty Of Canadians was to Canada and not
to Great Britain.
He went on to say that Britons claimed
the right Of free speech, and he would
claim that right to speak his mind freely.
NJ Mercier's speech created a great sem
sation, and he was alternately hissed and
applauded as his sentiments suited those
of his hearers.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

Miss Merrihew, Of No. 9O6 Jackson
street, is mourning the loss Of quantity
of clothing belonging to herself and
nephews, who1ive with her. The gar
ments were washed yesterday and, as
they were not dry last night, she left
them on the lice over night. When she
went to the yard this morning the most
valuable garments had been stolen
There is no clue to the thief.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
A Dead Mans Infamy Revealed,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1A-William Bry-
ant, wealthy grocer of this city, died here
in July last. Now it is said that Bryant
was really Levi Dean of Lincolnville, Me-,
who had deserted his family 30 years ago.
Bryant had a wife and two children in this
city, and litigation over the estate Of Sl0O,.
600 is probable.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

ALBANY, Nov. l4-Governor Flower re-
ceived from District Attorney Ridgeway
of Brooklyn a letter in which the latter
defends his course in the Gravesend mat
ter with much yigor and declares that the
charges made against him by Judge Elect
William J. Gaynor are untrue and born Of
personAl bias.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador, has en-
tered upon a negotiation with Secretary
Gresham for the settlement of claims for
British sealers seized in Behfing sea pre-
vious TO the modus vivendi of 1891. II is
said that the amount of indemnity claimed
by the Canadian government will not ex-
ooa1 ssOO OOo
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

MDDLETowN. o., Nov l4-Burglars
have begun a reign Of terror here. Twelve
robberies have been reported within the
past 10 days.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

MUNcIE, Ind, Nov. 14.-James Grass.
man, a Muncis editor, will bring suit
against the city for $4,000 because it
quarantined him for 20 days in box car,
used as a guardhouse, thinking that he
had been exposed to smallpox
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

BBOoKLYN Nov. 14-John Y. McKane.
the boss Of Coney Island, has been sued by
Herbert 5. Worthley for $4,000 damages
for being seized, assaulted and forced to
leave the town Of Gravesend, where he was
sent on election day as a watcher.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

LONDON, Nov 14.-Philip Schieg, former
ly paying teller of the Bank of Minneapolis,
and Frank Floyd were arrested at South
ampton on board the North German Lloyd
steamer Saale, from New York Schieg is
charged with robbing the Bank of Mime
apolis of S75, 600, and Floyd is charged with
being an accomplice in the robbery.