davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
'eYERYBOOrS LAW BOOB. .

= ne titls - tfse NJ page work. prspsrnd ~
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Nr1 forx ksr
Ia anshies every rian ara woman - - ffsaff
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Drrnorr, Mich. Aug. 2f.--wheas--No. 9
red cash &c; September, 625lc; No.
white cash. &C.
Corn-So. 2, cash. f35<c.
gaf---No white. cash. 3Oc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat has advanced 10 50 cents and
Is In much better demand. Hay market
Is quiet. being quoted the same as yes
terday. Fruit is In good demand and
prices reasonable. Tomatoes are now
ceiling at 90 cents per bushcl and OF fine
quality.
Farm Produce.
Dtrrrn-ieea1sc per p.und.
E0Ga--i3c PER dozen.
Wax nEAxs-75c per bushel.
RSfFs-35c Per bushel.
CARnoTs-tOc Per bisnel
Hoxrr-Fancy white, 13ifc PER pound.
PAnsrEx-ssc PER dozen.
RaDIsHKs-loc Ter dozen ouncheS
OxfoSs-tsreen. fssf-1,c per dozen punches
aud Al. % Ter buzhei.
Cxrxsr-f7e2oc Irr dozen stalks
: BKETs-a56f s0c pr husheL
MrSr-s1lc Per dozen hunchfs.
Arr Rs-7scsd $40 pr hfisbel for rev.
Mrsk Mr0Ss-si .loaffs0 per doyens
Usage melons Ter crate. SD
wHokri sssssiss-t25oa275 Per bushel.
latter dry berries.
CRIES CoR~-ec Per dozen.
CsnRtes-aoa tnc pr dozen.
Squksur<-2c pr pound.
lnrltTHN---.te Der tutnft.
Cry aanae--t I1fissrlse. 90 Per bushel.
CAtrrFfe~FR--s.. 80 Ter dozen.
PxAcnrs - Aiezander~. <loti-S5 PER
bs-tel. aud 20ifsc per osse<st.
Fresh Meats.
pork pr pound -.................. - ~
Berf. yoang steers ...--....-....-.. ~ "a
Mutton. ..-.-..-.....s.--s-.-.- 80
Lamb .........-..-...--.-. ...-.. f"tV
Val .s-s.. ..s.--- - -
Poultry.
Iav, harkeys. Iotstsc Cor youngi &c for
Live fowls. hens. 783a.
live ,shl ROSTERS. Per pound. sc.
sprisx dacks. eoea sise. lac per pound.
sprirsx chickens. seiac pr pound
Ftsh.
Black has.. pr pound. sem; brook
trosit. psr pound. St$5s-
FrogA
Balls. PER darcn. eoos rne'iium frogs. lie.
| rnsdiur, eaiis. 80 small. s.. frogs nssss
| - dres<ed
Chicksn cossrs--sae raeh. or 9 Ter $50.
FRUITS
Oaasar--sa 0oestsa Per boz.
LeNuxs--Ner Arsssna1. IN sores ~ 1sos
snd go, - osdt - PEE box.
BssRSks-sccorsf,ng - 3.iaisty q. - 100
p.scsss-Rs--r. p-.ese. )lzanss
p~r bas1eL
pusser ard E9xs-W holessle Prfces
| CsunsrY uakss. or.rinsl rolls pr
rnrno .s.-4 -..-. ..-- - tfts
FE<& fre>h. per daRen ...--- .-.-f1i< ff3
eepxfa
Nethrn cln-ur. Ter to~sei. .-....f- ~
Nausnofh eiovef Or bus1oi -. 7U
/ Timcfty $50 ref busisel ........ 4 -Sa1o0
| ssrocertcs ssd Provis-ess-- " issle@ale
TrfceA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

CAxsED 6coos --CosEl. st.25tal.,o pr
dozen; tomatoes. 81 ssh 80 80 lczen.
CoFsEss-hoasts<l. Rio. ga &c; Mari.
caibo. 1saeoc; lava. bk5s9c; Mochs aud
Java. Desie; packages. s22s5 pr easss
LkkD--(ompou1d. tierccs. ecs coic f~nlnd,
opound TINS. sizes pare, ueFces. s1el
81 poand tins, scs kettle rendered, tisrccs.
IL; 5opo0nd tins. lave
LsCaIa ble>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Wheat. 5sc; corn, 43c; new oats, 29c; old
oats. SOC; rye. Sc; barley. si.l0
Flour. Lily white. si.65; patent $3.50.
Mil Stuffs-Niddlings si6.0U; bran. SIS;
screenings. $3.50 per ton.
Ground Feed-Fer ton, $500; corn meal,
per ton. $3.50.
Buffalo Gluten food. $i7.0o. including
sacks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

sIlsnf. 81 esffers 1sliy crssrt Saa1sF
IskinE sHecs Mar - fs.8
S3otf,iaT cers ~ farl1e sn4 Atlastfc exp--~ssa
- 40 frcrn ftet~rat Fnrffr rsrs rna ~. tralns
tsavsne fsrsrd Rays, ~ eH = ~ sd ieavins
Itffra1t at q 3 srrirtnR - ff~spa Asrt1s ~
~ - ~ l1rnrt e<snftecs 90 made q ltEtF1<t
9ift 81 .arsnF9 trains $50 trrs ths Nir1tF4a
(snlrai railroad q ar.ste seatt,sra dlrisIuat
A trW9cfs1 Iiekes 49,
Ensnn Fasssnre4 @t4ttg4
e. W rresfFsL 9 ? a r A. Chirssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

July 30. 1884
TO DETROIT.
Lv. Grand Rapids. 7oOam sfspm sppm
Ar. Dctroit...-........fI 20 m STOP m 10 = D N
TRoN DETROIT.
Lv. Detroit. q am s1cpm em d m
Ar. Grand Rapids. Il - m - ~ D IN ~ A. y n
SAGINAW ALMA AND 81. JoUfS
Lv- Grand Rapfds...-.-. .....-.- Z % a m as d m
Ar Grand apids.....-..-........I ~ m 10 20 D m
LOWELL. VIA LOWELL q HASTINGS n
Nv. Grand Rapids 100 a m IGpm St0pm
Ar. from Lowell......--..---... II - . IN btj y "a
THEOCuH car KEHvfcE
parlor cars on all trains between Grand Rap
ids and Detroit ParioF car 10 Saginas Ga
morning train.
skyery day. Other trains week days onlY.
GEoEcE DEHAyEN. Gen Pass AGENT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Cured hides. No. I. size; No. ., 2i1c.
Green hides, No. I. 2Sc; Ma. =. &C.
Sheep pelts. 5Ocga s1.O0; lambs. e5a30c;
shearlings, lOtdi5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

0Eo Il. BKhoGs Vice President
J. fEkpNnrA BAAKs. Cashier.
4. IL. Hrxt. Assistant Cashier
Trsneact buslness Ia al departments u bank'
i1lE suihorixed b. the Aafionsl tankin< Lev.
Exchanges atallabie IN al the commercial
rites 81 the World az eurrenf rsts<
u. b bonds bought and sold
DlkECfORs
Thomas 2. Gilbert Moves l. Avery
Thomas J. OHrisn~ George g. EFirxx
David NJ. Anabefz. Lcnnei u. Putnam
Ransom G. lsnce, Constantine Aorton
Edward II. Hunt John 4. Fitzgerald
!. Stewart White, Phsle 4. fullor.
J. Frederick Baar4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
Hay and Wood.

TiNoTHY--s9 0oai0o0 per ton.
CtosKR--;S.O0 per ton.
STkAw-sa0aaG.0c per ton.
WooD-l6- inch beech ana maple, dry,
$2.25 per cord green. 500 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Washed, medium. f5ta2oc.
Uuwarhed. medium. lOd2Oc.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

say, Mr.. Meyer, if he does what he ought
to do, and what he probably will do if
the case is forcihly presented to him, will
subscribe to the Industrial Improvement
scheme precisely as have the others, on
the assumed basis that he is on our
assessment roll for 81, 100000. He will do
this because his signature will bring after
1t large number of other signers, who
make Mr.. Meyer stun bling block and
use MS name as a shelter from behind
which to defend inaction. He will do it
because it is the right thing for him to do.
Let the proper committee make this
modest demand of Mr.. Meyer for himself
and associates. For them the citizens of
Sacramento have these many years toiled
and sweated. They have been working
all the time for Daniel Meyer, and must
work for him for some time to come,
and it is but fair, reasonable, just, that
Mr.. Meyer should be firmly asked to put
his shoulder to the wheel along with the
toiling debtors.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

LOT 9-Is for Girls as we'll as
Boys. Its a great value in the
shape OF a Composition Book
with decorated board covers
Sale price, &c each.
LOT 1O-At Special Sale, Coin
Purses; nickel frame with
Chamois skin inside pocket.
Original price, 27C; closing out
price, ioC each.
LOT 11-Ladies' Fine Impe.
rial Kid Shoes, silk finished;
two styles, opera and common,
sense, with flexible soles; sizes
24 to 4. They are we'll worth
81 50 per pair, but 10 close out
they're marked 81 50.
LOT 12-Boys' Good Stout
School Shoes in two styles,
gaiter and hook and lace.
Special Sale price, 81 10.
LOT 13-Men's Fancy Striped
and Plaid Summer Coats and
Vests Of dOmet flannel. They're
worth 81 3, but we've made
the Sale price 75c.
LOT 14-At Special Sale, In
digo Blue Prints that will not
fade in the wash. Price per
yard. &c. Great wear in it.
LOT 15-Cable Shirtin Q
PIaids, Stripes and Checks.
Strong enough for blouSes; the
Colors are fast. Special Sale,
6AC per yard.
LOT 16-White Check Main
sock, soft finish. Just the
thing for aprons and ChiIdren's S
wear. Special price. SC per
yard.
LOT 17-Io-4 BIeached Sheet
ing, made from superior cotton
and the Weayes clean and even.
No use TO look for imperfec-
tlonS, they don't exist. Special
Sale price, 22c per yard.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle
The record-union., 1893-05-26
DtTte Brns. 4 90.
Special Sale Items.
TO-DAY We Shall Place On Sale The Following

LOT Baby Bonnets and Sun
Hats. We purchased the sam
pie line from one of the leading
New York manufacturers at a
very low figure and have made
the sale prices such that they
will soon be cleaned out. No
two alike and about 100 styles
to pick from. Prices run from
25C up. See Show Window.
LOT 2 AN extraordinary
value in Colored Silk Moss and
MarrabOut Dress Trimming; a
full line of Colors. Special
price, EoC per yard; worth 20
and 25C.
LOT 3-One hundred dozen
Ladies White Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in white and COL
ors; very neat patterns. Special
price, &C each.
LOT Colored VeIveteen
Dress Bindings with rubber
facing Worth &c regular
Also Pleated Wiggan Skirt Pro-
teCtors bound with rubber
cloth. Worth 2oC. All will
60 at the Special price of SC
each.
LOT 5-Gents' Fancy Border
HandkerChiefs of cotton. Spe-
cial price, sc each.
LOT Gan assortment of
Bachelor SuSpenders. A unique
COntrivanCe that does away
with buttons. Regular value,
50 and 75c; Special price, loc
each.
LOT 7-One case of Gents
White MerinO Underwear
Shirts and drawers). The
Sale price, 25c, is only one-halt
the regular value.
LOT SIS for the BOYS. Toy
HatChets decorated in gilt.
Special Sale price, &C each.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

In all cases where a mild but effective
aperient is needed Ayers Pills are the
best They improve the appetite, restore
healthy action, promote digestion and
regulate every junction. No pill is in
greater demand or more highly recon-
meuded by the profession.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

Street bands are not permitted in Ger
many unless they accompany process
sions. In Vienna the organ grinders are
allowed TO play only between midday
and sunset.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

IF your complaint is want OF appetite.
try half wine glass of Angostura Bitters be-
fore meals. DR.. J. q. b. Siegert Il Sons,
sole manufacturers. AT all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
3pertal 5lnttres.
BEAUTY IS A PRECIOUS GIFT

BEAUTY IS a PRECIOUS GIFT
And faultless teeth in a lovely mouth is one
of its greatest charms. Be careful of your
DON'T, that charming dentifrice which is per
fectly harmless and absolutely indispensable
for the toilet
The record-union., 1893-05-26

TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
Of Furniture and Upholstery to be closed out
by the 1st of June. DITTMAR & WHEAT,
916 street. opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den.
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

THE PUREST, finest and best OF Candy
can be obtained at sos K street, Try our
homemade.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
5tr,u Gn-pnu.
CARD OF THAMES

CARD OF THANKS.
COURTS CAPITOL AND SACRAMENTO
y a. o. r. of A, desire to express their sin
cere thanks To the citizens of Sacramento for
their efforts in making the stay Of the Grand
as pleasant as possible, and also for the many
beautiful decorations.
1t COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
The record-union., 1893-05-26

Entered at the Postoffiee at Sacramento as
Eecond-class matter
The record-union., 1893-05-26

SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
A-FOr morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
i. II, GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
TUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS
u Fair.-Judson * Co. have succeeded in re.
tanning their special privile ges and the great
scenic route for the Worlds Fair and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowding TO So
cure large mum bers. Leave Sacramento EV.
ERY THURSDAY. No change to Chicago,
Our own manager in charge Address JUD.
son CO., 624 Market street, San Fran
cisco. or call on G. j. ELLIS, epot.Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
Weather FORECAST.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight May 26th: Northern Cali
fcrnia - Fair weather; warmer; northerly
winds.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
The DAILY RECORD,UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

Rg- These publications are sent either by
hall or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All P9stmast-
O. are agents
r. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union., 1893-05-26

Record -Unlon-Telephone No. 10.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
Ror business Onlce. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
". ]. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken

No. 513 j St, bet. Fifth and sixth.
LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORn.
n ment OF Metallic and Wooden CasketG.
Burial Cases, Cofhus and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
snort notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
banning q specially. Ofiics open day an5
uight. Teleuhone No. 3O5.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and the
weekly Union"

weekly Union.''
Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
MdgQzine of Washington, D. c., conducted
by Mrs. John A. Logan. is the best and
most popular low-priced periodical ever
printed. The publishers of the WEEKLY
UNION will furnish the magazine to its
subscribers for mere nominal sum above
the price of subscription to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

SEC1ION 1862 OF THE POLITICAL CODE
- compeis me to complete my assessment
rolls by the first Monday in July. NV depu-
ties have begged and pleaded with the tax
payers to make statements, but it seems i'm
possible TO get all TO comply with the law
Under Section 3633 have the power TO arbi-
trarily assess anyone who refuses to make
statement, and unless all the statements are
in by JUNE 1sT viii be compelled to DO So
and the values so fixed cannot be lowered
by the Board OF Equalization.
R. G. IRVINE,
my26-3t .B&NCl County Assessor
The record-union., 1893-05-26
Auoertut7Hr#.
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O17-1O19 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

ntAt arf bem biGiseu Iitbpsrapbii6en
@ese, ionbern bur5 bas neuere Berrabren
6er Gbromo>G topographic bergeiteut. Die
6arben iinb natiirli9 unb bauerbaft, nte
iberDaupt bte gauge 9usftattuns Der in
WeaB senauen unb lit perfpecttpti6er Nnz
lage tiinitlerii9 tuirtlan1eu Oristndlaufz
nabme tpiirbis lit. 9as Bilb bat bic
@r0Benoerbdltniiie BON Is gu % nnb
birfte ii9 Dor8iisLib gum 3inmerf9ntud
ODER fir Gbnli6e 3mede eisnen.
Die vSGinots Staatsz 3ettuns" macbt
balielbe ibren 2efern unter tOIsenben 8ez
bin9unsen 5usGngIt6:
&bonnenten, tuel9e lift announcement fir
Elm Sabr i'm 8oraus besobIen, tpirb bas
8tIb auf @uni9 portofrei auseianbt.
2eIer, peGbe tetne 8orauSbesabIuns sez
letitet, ober ibre BrGmie bereits %enpfan9en
baben, tOnnen es se9en @inieubung bes gez
ri,teen 8etrages bon Is @ts., pel9er ben
9eriteuungsto1ten entipri9t, ebenfaas porz
tofrei er1dlten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
MMsI1nO.
Deutfhldno.

Ob8leib Sic QanbtaSSwa6len bic ocre
bdltniBmaBtse Stdrte Der politiiAen Barc
teien iener &Orperi9aft nibt tuelentltcb
.geanbert baben, 10 finb OOdb Die SOnler'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
PERvERSION OF FACTS.
What Ex-Ministcr stevens Says Of Com
missioner Biounts Report

What Ex-Ministcr stevens Says of Com
missioner Bionnt's Report.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 81. "A reporter of
the Kennebec Journal called upon John
A. Stevens last evening and asked il he
had anything to say regarding Cominis-
sioner Blount's statements, which did not
reach Mr. Stevens until last evening
Mr. Stevens said that he firmly adhered
to all of his previous statements He ex-
pressed great surprise at the language Of
Mr.. Bount as to his (Stevens) unwilling
ness to show him the records of the lega-
tlon. Mr.. Stevens says that he feels him.
self at liberty TO expose Mr. Blounts re-
markable conduct towards himself, COM
mencing Immediately after Mr.. Blount's
arrival at Honolulu.
1t is record, Mr.. Stevens says, the pub
lication Of which will astonish all honor
able minds, bringing to him no censure
unless it befthat he tolerated such in
sulting treatment without at once re-
senting 1t by refusing all intercourse with
the offending person.
Mr. Stevens has an imperative engage
ment out of the state, which will occupy
the next two or three days. With reason.
able promptness. he will be heard in his
defense. 1T Is sufficient to say now," Mr..
Stevens adds, ''that Mr. Blount's report,
30 far as given to the public, is an ex- par &c
and shameless perversion OF the facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers Nashua. Williamson. New
York; City OF Newport, Kelly, New
port: Richard Borden, Mason. Fall River; !;
Queen City, Petty, Tiverton;
Petrol, Durkee, Riverside aud return.
Tug Ives, with barRes r. III. Heath, G.
B. Martin, and f. G. Stoddard schooners
Nellie Clarke, with spiles; Harry B.
Divity, Taylor. 305 tons coal for Paw
tucket; Fair Deal, Lewis. Jane.
The following vessels have sailed:
Steamers Nashua, Queen City, City Of
Newport, Richard Borden, A. c. Barstow;
tug Ives; schooner Fair Deal.
Bound up-Rev. John Fletcher;
Notes.
After the Almeda Wiley is discharged
she will be put upon the railway, caulked
and otherwise repaired.
On and after Dec. 1 the Providence line
SO.
The schooner Scotia will be towed to
New York today. where the balance OF
her cargo will be discharged.
There are in the harbor at the present
time ten three-m asted, five two
masted and one four-masted schooner,
four McWilliams and three n. g. W..
barges
4. s. Horton, mate of the steamer
Amos c. Barstow, Is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia Mt New York,
Mate Avery of the steamer Massnchu-
setts has been placed upon the
Barstow as mate during his illness.
The Dragonett, know as pilot beat
thirty years ago and upon which such old
salts as Captain James Hunt, John Mnr-
ply, William Young. Ash. George
Fowler, William GladdiuG and Peleg
Hutitiy have trod is on the Providence
dry dock railway being repaired.
On Nov. IL abe schooner j. B. Marine
collided off Nancett, Cape Cod, with the
schooner Charles II. Sprague. OF which
S. S. Sprague sc Sons are
the agents, She was damaged
TO the extent of about $500. The vessel
was taken in tow by the tug Peter
Bradley of Boston and towed to Province
town. Captain Jonothan Chace OF the
Bradley was in this city yesterday
afternoon ard called upon the agents,
who have decided to leave the matter
with Mr.; Chace. Mr.. Cbace left the
city for Provincetown yesterday
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock and will libel
the j. B. Martin for sum sufficient TO
cover the amount OF salvage and damage
Of the Sprague.
Captain Chace of Boston. who was in
town yesterday, was at one times cap
tain and principal owner OF the tug
Glide that is now owned by Mr.. White OF
Riverside.
The fast sailing Providence schooner,
a. L. Stowel, arrived In New York this
morning from Cezonzcs, Mexico,
having made the trip in
twenty-six days. She was In charge OF
the first mate. Captain Kelly will take
command Of her upon her next voyage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
KUCHAN DESTROYED.
THE WHOLE TOWN FoPPHED oyER
BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
The Loss OF Life Very Grcat-Many Peo-
pie Carried OF by Raging Flood
I'm tho Valley. t.t
SPECIAL TO the NEWS

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Despa.ches received
here today bring further details OF the re-
cent earthquake at Kuchan, In the north
trn part OF the province OF Khorassau.
The town was completely destroyed and
the less Of life was immense. Great Gre
vices opened in the earth through which
water flowed in torrents. causing the AZ
reck river TO overflow its banks.
The fertile region around the city YVES
inundated, and the large and extensive
VINEYARDS were swept out Of existence.
The people Of Kuehcn had no chance tc
save anything.
The shock was so severe that the largest
houses in the town. including the resi-.
dence OF the governor, were
almost instantly toppled over
crushing hundreds OF people TO dealt,
The town had n population or betvear
20 600 and $4,000 persons, and it is though,
that at least 1000 persons perished
MANY were carried away by the fl,od
that flowed down the valley. L. tispo,
known vet what damage was done in the
valley. but it is feared that many of IN,
villages below Kuehan have been de
stroyed.
A short time after the disturbance th,
entire water supply OF the town diSap
neared.- -4Ae-people who we're not In.
,ured ran panic stricken TO the Ala Dgal
mountains, leaving the Injured 10 car,
for themselves as best they could.
The district I'm which kuchan is situ.
ated is very populous. and it is fearcC
that it has everywhere suffered from th,
earthquake and the flood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
THE MOTORMAN TESTIFIEs.
Told How His Car Happened To Run
Mullen Down.

Told How His Car Happened To Run
Mullen Down.
The Mullen inquest was continued this
afternoon before Coroner Lincoln.
Charles N. Mason, motorman, testified
that be drove Car No. 81 on the day Null
len was run over. He has served the
Union Railroad company since last
April. The cars made eleven trips
that day. Witness never saw
Mullen before the day of the accident.
He did not sec him until after the acci-
dent. He did not see Mullen's COM
panion. Mckinley, until after the
accident. Tho car was then
nearly opposite DR.. O'Keefe's
Office. He did not see McGlnley on the
sidewalk. He did not see Mullen. The
car was not going rapidly
He saw no one signal for the car to stop.
He did not see anyone get of the plat
Did not form after the accident.
remember that anyone touched
him on the shoulder and asked him to
stop. The car made no stop
on the grade, before 1t got
to Stewart street. He ran the
car at the usual speed. little faster thar
altman would ordinarily walk. He did
lessen the speed between Stewart
aud Dean streets. He did not
think that he increased the speel. The
first warning he had OF the accident
was when he felt the car strike
something. He looked around, but
thought he had run over n stick. He
hid no apply the brake at once.
The testimony Of the conductor was
also taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio VS.
NEW YORK Il %. A. NJ daily 10 SO
linitedl IL ID A. M z 10. 4o3. go p. M.
daily
NEW YORK, via st~nington Line - 10. 80
Pm. daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIM0RE and WASH
INGToS via Harlem kiver-IO 90 A. A. s As
l.. NJ (dAily).
NEW HAVEN'T % A. NJ. express daily 3 Is
doc. expD 10 % (ex9.l IL 80 aimitedj. III Is
A. NJ (expD 10 (expl OJ q W texp,
daily. S;4s texp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON = 23 A NJ. DAILY expl
$40 accom-, 4 90 (aceom. Sundays only. Is
doc exp), . 80 (accom). 10 90 texp). 10 90 dim
itedl IL IS A. N. iexpl, 20 taccoml. Is texp.
Aos (expL 8 IS (accom. Sundays only.
A25 taccoml o % A.. n. texp da.iyj.
s48P. NJ lexp daily.