davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

whose outlines harmonic with those of
the star. the silk being full and puffy.
suspension ribbon is tackled to one of the
points of the star and arranged in a bow at
the top. The design is appropriate for q
sofa-piIlow, in making which all the parts
would be cut larger and the susp ension
ribbon omitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
Lnte Appointments.

W, f. Knox has been promoted to the
superintendency Of the Alabama Mineral
division Of the Louisville aud Nashville,
A. H. Johnson vice president Of the
Arkansas Midland. has been chosen pres
ident OF that road, to take effect January
J. In place of John j. Horror.
hiram Johnson, formerly city ticket
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
at Galveston, has been appointed travelling
passenger agent OF that road, with head
quarters at Denison, Texas.
], W. searls, live stock agent Of the
Great Northern Mt Great Falls Mont. has
been appointed travelling freight agent OF
that ROAD, with headquarters at ST. Paul.
MIMI v take cnect January i, IN place OF
j. G. Dawes, resigned.
II. A. Young car accountant OF the
Mexican Central, has been appointed SUI
perinrandcnt Of transportation of that
road5 with headquarters at the city of
MeNico, In place Of $. O, Lewis, resigned.
and3the office Of car accountant has been
abolished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

SMo or three days in Houston. lef, Gu,
u"' nlsht Tor San Antonio.
y, g. Cutting night yardnastor ., ~
international ana Great Nortbe,, 1ne
one ot the sufferers from the nU-nre,.,i,,,',,
eiPPe me past week, but Is out nrain
Ilcket Agent Courtney has tbc R,,,.,.
t'ty ticket office artistcaly ornarps,f,,l
WIN sprays OF holly this week. ov-lp, ~
Tue near approach OF Christmas HOLIDAYS
The International and Great Northern
pay car came IN from Palestine ycstcrloy
ana after liQuidaung with the empl.vos
same service. ''''
Conductor shearer, who has been srci,
i9r some time, Is out again and Win no
que 10 resume his run on the Intcrna.
tlonal and Great Northern midday aver
In day or two
General Manager Campbell OF the In.
ternauonm and Great Northern. win ar
rive IN Houston this morning and spend
.He "aY mere attending to business mat
ters connected with the road.
The city ticket agents OF the different
ines In Houston we're busy selling holI.
DAY excursion tickets yesterday. Today
Is the beginning OF the Christmas excur.
slohs TO points outside VI the State.
Geo, D. Hunter. city ticket agent O,
the International and Great Northern. has
returned from trip through the south
erh and eastern portions OF the state
where he has been working up holiday
business for his line, lie states that the
prospects for this class OF passenger
traffic is very good indeed and, of course.
tho "Oli Reliable will secure her share
of It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

a,,, of a scbe,,,n 70
II exchange sP'"N7
H. tbe newspapers have given espeeial
,rtlv. II is an elevated electric
- >.,u, yort, and Chicnro.
RI way pe'"e''' -, A.,
III ,hlch OF course ING Spe'u - 10 u5
~ agcs an hour, Int u"l ,Se w y.
81 promoters or IL" o,iN's
r. are trying 10 nI'' nc se"sl'npyr
III rter naivcly Remains l'''' "a a PEI SUI
/. III, 10 travel at UNI eeeu'..t' " nus u
II. Of speed W'lI'ou' my al u ..,.,,i ~,
y n IN the success OF t''e Iunu Nou.u ot
n Mful," iaet %Il'uh IVI'al'''S l'.l hut
III rsinsaid no "l'aS uli Iei's' no." ~,
IL, company mas uiilOUs ~ ,'"''5l. gus
81 ,n,s,' one on u me 'l'l'V'' 49,
Esh keeps the cars Seeu'eS On '"e
Ek
II mons the fuT'her ue'u'ls Oh ''.iS utter
Erg scheme Is me s,altli'e,!l 'H"t inc
H. Is to be a uouple NHCh ms ui'I 10
Z, vcone danger rom I'M i'i'.N'' s"'lL ''eS
n Inc will be no s"lttHeS '"t our ll"ut
III, entire line. we are NOT lnio' t ,,i,,
Esher this l'atu'e lS patvl,lyu ne
E-pany proposes 20 eSeAe% I'e,EnC Nal-
liz snl transport hut'lli,b guy "ia !" eN-
IS and pas-e"5els' ~ ilIBul Ve sup
- sd that some u''l'e"''E "o"'u "e mt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
Cnttnn KcrcIntn.


Huntsville, Texas, December lS.-Gencral
Ilnager Campbell and Superintendent
ilien visited Huntsville today, coming in
h the pay car Their visit was not known
any Of the citizens, else they had called
them. 1t is not known If the visit had
llaal significance, but it is probable the
tended RELAXING Of the Huntsville branch
n steel rails had something to do with
me party only remained here a few
rites
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

"
II W, Boyd lost car agent OF the Mis-.
i .I' Kansas and Texas, is in the city.
rank Tibbitts roadmaster Of the Mis-.
Hfn.ng.
'ames Beaumont, live stock agent Of the
saefn Pacific, returned to San Antonio
~ OFlynn, claim agent Of the Inter
i.u9naI ana Great Northern, was in
a'u'ion Yesterday.
CONDUCTOR Joe Morris OF the Galveston,
,l,t''sourg and san Antonio IS wrestling
.u "a grippe this week
aii!er traffic manager Of the Mis-
Il, ~ NaNsas and Texas, spent yesterday
oa''eston and went North last night.
l' a% hershaw, coppersmith at the
IstI-lh Paciilc shops. had his foot badly
d. yesterday by steam chest falling
y e Mcleod, claim agent OF the Mis-
~, Kansas and Texas, spent Sunday
'n9n.rB. ' ~ ''''''0'' '''''
y Trammen, resident engineer OF
gs International and Great Northern,
yesterday. ''''' ''' ''''' ~
q he ~ Southern Pacific pay car, IN charge
IN IT, Huder, was here yesterday paying
r,,,t,s employees or the road FOR last
..'I's services,
"A, 'alue,or Joe Gleuny has taken the
cs.. conductor Lawrence on the Gulf.
IN ,'' ,al ana Santa Re run between Hous-
"a ana Galveston.
Hr,,. MeQueeny, superintendent OF the
"a on division OF the Southern Pacific,
i ~ "a me city yesterday and returned
a1h Antonio last night
,e,n. j, Radcliffe, travelling passenger
80 Oh the Union Pacific, after spending
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
|OR LEE

l,alnt Nav
| Wing haEH
6. disease es-se
rs they r@a
Y tue ia eas
% men NJ
en- natgf 81
or who assI
tie sai51a|
s,e.lrys hgas1
VS. rnrsi. n
. handle ril
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
n RAILWAY WORLD.
rrsr ELEVATED ELECTRIC
10 RAILWAY SCHEME.

IA 10 he one Hundred Miles
&c Favorable showing OF
? .sotn's railroads - hous-
pivision Conductors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

The guaranteed cure for all headaches Is
Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
q &M

a 1 e W
|treet snEi
hatls stgl
ls L. /
pau baF-I
ian notGgrl
|ge wl NJ 4
for net Nh
/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
cOrr.,,,,

Co..
yeSift'et,d
|SeCetneaA.
nnnualaas.- q
|es1ia 70 y
~, aai ~
Ia. u Is,
| ,r0s sshia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
cOvxryISu IN THE OHIO CAPITAL.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov (SpeciaD
shoued itself here to-day and threats compelled
leading manufacturer furnishing employment 10
number of men through the winter months, 10 close
his works until spring. A few days ago three men
rough-ool<ing individuals. called at thf FISH
pressed brick works, and in the absence' OF the
proprietor told the foreman to inform MT re"
that they were a committee appointed 10 notiiy
hin, n close down as they did not propose to loaf
while others were worked. and in the case OF a
failure comply with this demand sn the ony
one Of the kind in the city running through the
winter Last fall Mr. Fish vas his w yasa P pesute
in the burning of the plant in December causing
heavy loss Not caring to take the , r,sS exec
tion The works were closed tonight the AhaI-
cbists left word that if any attempt was maue
10 nrosecute them Mr. Fish would be assasslnated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A MiSHONALAND HERO.
From The London Globe.

Soon after the British South Africa Chartered
Companys band of pioneers had occupied the coun
intending settlers and others were following in their
wake. Among them was an old Dutcnnan VINO
accompanied by grandson, was thus early to the
front in looking after the ADVANTAGES 1nere1 by by
had outspanned his oxen close to good feeding ana
water neither of which advantages obtained d near
the township itself. Unfortunately lung sickness
had set in among his oxen, and for the safety OF
the majority he had drafted the actual sufferers eI
and was grazing them an Isolated patcn OF grass
not far from his wagons One evening his herd
reported him that one Of the sick oxen nx was mo 11o
ing the herd up be,imes sought the SICK a OK a ae
beast of prey had made meal of IT, on he hied
back to his master and announced ,nat a non ntu
killed and partly eaten the OK Sepyh rSey
hear: so trekker in this instance pooh-poohed
the notion of lion venturing so near the camp amp
Unframed by the wonderful lion-kills he had heard
man to "go and see" Catching up his rifle. and
handing his carridge-bet to the boy off he started
eaten Duichman-like he at once looked for spoor,
but the ground too dry and hard to receive i'm
through several patches Of long grass, but without
At little distance to the TEht tb OF a ane
the subject Of wondering interest to nearly every
s Mh9 s the se aRF night be
anthil." Leisurely the old man directed his steps
d the spot se s aboS tn e his
quest. Look into that bunch of tambookie grass
81 ne boy spnnd 70 ones IL Her
landed her upon the old mans left shoulder. her
weight carrying him to the ground, where she lay
with her teeth fast In the Dutchman's shoulder.
He lay prone with his rifle thwartwise under his
body. Listen, ye English lads, whose souls are
ing the old mans plight did not run away, or set
to blubbering. Not he. Down he went on his stom-
ach and crawled near enough to catch hold of the
rife. which he drew away. and then. looking to see
IL the cartridge all right. he took the best aim
the Ions of the beast which half rose, and, snarl-
ing savagely, somewhat unnerved the lad. He with
drew few feet further back, when he removed the
empty shell from the rife and carefully reloading
took a second shot with perfect success. Shot
through the heart, the animal rolled her
side. and after tremor or two stilled In
death. BY this time several natives from the wag
on. hearing the shots came running up. They made
a primitive kind of ambulance. on which they
moved the wounded to his wagon. doctor
porary hospital. The writer Of this article was
fever patient at the time. and vouch for the
truth of this act of gallantry on the part OF the
ten-year-OlQ boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1893
ARRIVED.

sa%sr SuSsa Msas @ Taf,
roIt sad =. Gibraltar October s. St Mishns II, st
George 49, Delaware Erakwater November g. With sugar
own Co. Nrrivca at sc Bar at tS';' an. ''''O" j
steamer Massachusetts (ir Bouquet: London october
a. with md,c and 20 TO NcwYork Shpp Co.
Arrived at thc bar at o'5! m:
49, - si With s "de and
cabin and lg5 steerage passengers to II Corts. Ar
., si's%sr ysns.Ss5 lsnkns October 20 With
Arrived at the Far at SO NJ '0'''0 BLISS D'''''
Steamer Mgrc Sr MeKsazS Demsa October e.
PASSENGERS to a 2 ouerbrldgc 60. Arrived at the
sIs$s5 %sSss ssp hlsmanyi sayan,la October 70
,ub, si Havana 80, with mdse and ii passengers
s Ss9' eS A E,a, az ss Bar A.
"S 1 c Of 10 %"G ul cSas Co. with
sandy ilGoE; $50 m-wnd east; strong breeze
$40 .S la s%" n Wright shield, October be-,
3 m.
steamer Arconout ODD. Giiyray, Monteso Bay, ia
steamer Amalh gen. Kraeft, iamburg-Funch Edge
Steamer City Of Washington. Burley. Havana and
Steamer Chicago (Br) Watson, Antwerp-sonderson &
cs sssa%s, t,'e, %m aT csd w%HFo" c. and
steamer Fanita Simmons. PhIadelphIa-wm = Clyde
Steamer wandrahm tGer). Pcrath. Hamburger Cor
Steamer .GuyardOt,c Walker. Norfolk and Newport
News-Old Dominion =. Co.
u Y Dimock Coleman. Ioson-H T. Dimock
steamer De,ona tBr. Campbell. Gla'fow-"ehu'r'o"
Bro. ,,,,,
steamer San Domingo tBr Gorley. Philadelphia
Bow ernp Archibald ,,,
steamer Kansas city Fisher Savannah-R Il walker.
steamer Ceres (Swed), iiomquist' iaS'e's' 'p''"-
Barber Co a.,
steamer Richmond. Dole. West Point va-od Dominion
steamship c.. .,, ,..
steamer BreIdabllk tNor) Nilsen. Chrsoan'a-f"neh
Edvc 4 Co tfrrie,rpdl ,,,
steamer Ca-tiilIan Prince IN Coul sasua ca'oenas
cte-w Munson 49,, , ,
steamer Gellert Ger. Kaempn Genoa ana Nap'es-H
Cortis. r. y ro.,.
steamer NaranIa (Br0. Lanedou. Chares'""' liar
her & c.. ., -,
steamer Chicago City mn. Fit BRISTOL E"r-James
Avtou Co. - .
c.oamcr Brixham, Durie. JsehsOnyiie-w Hurlbut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
4 FIRsT-CLASS" COOK.


The following original letter. received by lady
resident OF Mandalay, has been sent TO the local
paper for publications HoIored Madames-i
given to told by bosom of n friend OF mine that
Honrd Madames does wanting a first class No. |
Cook. therefore / begs Honrd. Madames may very
be pleased to convey upon my greasy shoulders
this very good place (stuaton) to be Cook job.
was Cook job doings now iarst since severn long
ears Honrd Madms very kindly please TO therefore
take me as trial for or Z days 10 see how can
wen cook | shakingly beg mostly 10 Honrd.
Madms what | can cook 20 my knowledge comes
Mutton Chofs." Beef Sticks" "Minse Pies.
"Ellenarmode" Debil &c. and plenty lots VIII
tell nuder. time. humby most devontedly beg
gng TO telling for Honard Madames kindly nfor-
nations that | very good honestly outright
true mans never take nothing from bazaar money
toniy two picc for vitalai) ! was too honestly a.
mana Honard Madames please 10 solicit my
trial OF cooking Honored Madames surely Will
kindly TO give TO me this highly favoured job under
your highness as 10 the sake Of the present rising
generation OF my family to beg very low to tell
you that plenty OF mouths has 10 my got for TO sup
port, therefore I'D Madms viii most surely take
TO PITY upon my nine very ptty childs always
am honoured Madames honestly true servant Cook
Cninappa Ne Cook at Llyd. begs to give Tor
informationS that suppose Nadms got no ayah !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
, pprvTCR.s PRECAUTIONS AGAINST POISON

In Madagascar. things are going all wrong ac-
corling to the latest information The foreign
a,rs NJ the country are disturbed by of the
unfriendly relations of the Maagassy Government
with the French Resident General; and domestic
affairs are kept in a state Of suspense and anxiety
on account Of the mental and physical condition OF
the Prime Minister. Rainilaiarivony. II Is known
that this man. who Is the husband OF Queen
Ranayalo is the real sovereign of the great
African island and that he has managed to be
something more than a Prince Consort in his re-
lation TO the politics OF the country. Unfortun-
ate,v since the plot against his life. concocted by
6ne of his sons assisted it was alleged. by Mr..
Kingdom. a. supposed British political agent Rain
ilaiartyony has lived in perpetual dread OF being
posoned He s a old man, extremely shrewd, ana
he Is taking extraordinary precauyons against ms
may be seen passing along the road leading from
the palace TO the market place a strange group
composed of Radiifcra q son or the Premier:
Ratiiofercr his grandson ana ma ner presump,ive;
other relatives On the passing OF these high
personaxes amid the cries of "Tanila. Tanila.'
f''get out OF the way.) everybody makes room and
uncovers respectfully. They carry beneath Their
and the milk which now the daily food OF the
Prime Minister. . , -
bis bedstesd, and II suspicious disorder attacks
them As TO the milk. II is tasted daily by twelve
persons end not until the following day. when ne
has seen again these persons In good health: does
The Premier drink 1t. He spends his days In playing
second childhood. State business is Suspended. and
merchants experience great Decays in securing the
necessary permits for the transportation OF their
goods from point Of the Island TO another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
steamer Buffalo Obj, Msles, Hull Eus-ssnderson


Steamer America (Brj, Pesrce London. Ens-F )
Steamer Manhattan, Bragg. Portland. Me-Honuo
Steamer comal, Risk. Key West and Gaiveston-c
"1 stsarnsr old Dominion Couch Newport News and
Rlchnrond-Od Dominion steamship 90. 90, m w.,
steamer FL Rlo Percy. MISREPRESENTATION L w"
Steamer KnIcscrbocker, Halsey. Ncw.orcans-E V
N'I Shin FL Captain Humphreys. shanshaiD Eeroot
lark winnlfrcd tBr Baxter. Annapolis, Md-M''er
BarR belmont OBJ. Ladd, Anier, Java for o'dcr'-J
BARK "ls'i Bsaares 3D. Mutch. NewAnjer. Java-petcr
Wright Sons.
Ia st spe'sgnc s'nr CIR Sre ?'
7sa Ala si...s r H"f fS
DHeh kot'eris%n T"b b pcvd mSe'P PS
Gt e snon S9a Napsi y ss2aDss
FL Rio, New. Orleans.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EoKEIGN poET IT'S ,,.,n sou,,.mnoo
STEAMER Peruvian CBr fastway, FAILED hom Glasgow
for s NswY0f Da SGse% Ge kuhlwen
ocs9 % G piSe NH aTa
October %. Antwerp passed The Lizard November a.
STEAMER bohemia Ger. Schroeder sailed from st'ttn
Tor sisamcr o ocb""pton Do Ls Hamburg
for New.York Novcmhei ,.
Steamer Ararahoc Obj. saiied from hampuH ior new
Yo k November .. :,
steamer weimar Ger, Meier for Ncw-York, sailed
from Bremen November 4.
S,oamcr paku Standard (Br), Bovine. from New-York
Octohcr II Ma London arrived AZ Maasny November 5.
Steamer Rotterdam, Dutch, Roggclccn, Tor New
York sailed from Rotterdam November 4.
Steamer Fresland fBclQ) Nickels. sailed from Antwerp
for Ncw-Yosk November L. and passed. Flushing same
date at m. -. -, ,,..,.. o..o...
% Tor New. York passed Gibraltar November 4.
Steamer Panama (Fr). Chabot from New.fork OCTOBER
I, Ma PauIlIoc arrived bordeaux November J.
steamer britannia tFr, Labutat sailed from Naples
for Ncw-Y0rk October 81. 49,,
" stSmcr saltrim TIN, sailed from Ameria for New
York october 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
B4TN FOLLOWED THE FOGS.
COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED FOR TOMORROW
WITH pAMPNESS TO-DAY.

Tho Weather Bureau made a bad mistake ia It's pre-
dctons for yesterday In It's opinion the weather was 10
be fair clear and cold Instead Of this cold rain set
in long before daylight and continued al day with dis
tresspg PERSISTENCE night approached the tenn
perature became rapidly lower causing those VINO hau
copneS themselves umbrellas and light ovcrcoats
during the day wish fr heavy winter garments. '
sort OF weather is likely TO continue all today out 10
night warmer temperature may he eNpctc1 anu ps
Tomorrow IL viii probably be clear and pleasant.
The cold wave which 80 manifest yesterday ms
been making life unpleasant in the Northwest Tor SOM
time while it was preparing 10 swoop d wn upon New
York. Its fcrcrunncrs here were two dense 'o4s ""
covered the Bay Friday and Saturday mornings vi
the Bay Yesterday the rough and unpleasant
bu. there was no f conceal the movement oil vessels
from each other and cause risk Of collision and damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
srJCJDr or ETCOyGRESSMAy SYMES.

Denver. Nov 4-Crazed with pain In the heao
and weakened from a four weeks attack OF pneu-
monia. George G. Symes committed suicide some
time last night At noon to-day fearing some
thing was wrong. a janitor broke into MS rooi"'
and found the body sitting upright In chair oy
n small desk on which was found pathetic letter
written TO Mrs. Symes explaining that the dead
man had feared the outcome Of a night OF terrible
agony and pain The letter also contained re-
quest that his wife consult with his prlvate secIe
torv about the assets and business affairs, ana
suggests that the condition of the estate be Iuly
explained to Walter Cheesman that the propery
NAV NOT he sacrificed for want Of a little money
TO meet the interest charges until times grew Del
ter He was born in Ashtabua, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

cour.e Of lectures based upon his Impressions. with
many UNIQUE illustrations. This new series mas 'ue'
opened for five weeks in Chicago. In ac,o'u
ance with the custSn Of a number OF years. MI pN'
announces that those lectures will be given as 'A"'
during season Of i've weeks. beginning q" rco. :,
Each lecture Will be accompanied by large h"hoe'
,,o,oo,anhic Illustrations made by leading arhsts Vi
rspsn and India where Mr. Stoddard says that nc 'oan
artists as good as any In the world There VIII W wv
lectures on Japan India ana one on o"', 90,
,r,c full course will be delivered six times. once 'or
. dov ~ rho rc.k and the whole series VIII mus
occurv Nyc weeks orders for seats will as us"ai oc
acd and win be filed in the order in which they arc
fvcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE VE1THER REPORT

WASHINGTON Nov 4.-The barometer has risen in New
England and the Southwest and in the North
west; IL has fallen slightly tie lake regions. the
Northwest and South Atlantic States. IL II colder
tror New. England southwest the lower Mississippi
Valley and from the lake regions and the
ohio Valley westward TO the Pacific Coast. Rain has
ureyaicd In England and the Middle Atlantic STATS
oca showers reported In III Ohio and lower Mis's
tnpi valleys and fair weather continues all other DIS
tfIcts.
The weather will be warmer and fair generally through
on tho central valleys and lake region.
Rain followed clearing weather. Is indie atcd for the
Middle Atlantic and New.EhpaDi State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
CELEBRATION OF POPE NIGHT"

Portsmouth N. H., Nov. 4-To-night rope
Night" was celebrated usual by the boys OF
this CITY. who paraded the streets with pumpkin
lanterns cut into most hideous faces, and made
an unearthiy racket with tin horns The OLD I'm,
dish custom of celebrating Guy tawkes NEIL NEIL
in remembrance of the discovery OF the Gunpowoer
Plot has been observed annually for years in TINS
CITY but for what reason no one can tel. ~ Is
said that with the exception of Marbehead Ports
mouth is the only place in the United states where
pope Night" is observed at the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ATTiCKED BY A MASKED BURGLAR.

Kingston. n. Y Nov. A masked burglar en-
tered the house of Mrs Catharine Anderson al
about O'Clock this morning, and awakening MIS-
Anderson by bursting open door, dema"ueu
money She offered him 81. which she said was all
tho money in the house This enraged him, and ne
jumped on the bed clutched the woman 9y ,he
throat and was strangling her when a. MAID VINO
had heard the noise. came into the room win
lamp The maid screamed and THIS gd
The police tonight arrested a man nameu JONI ION,
pnwes who answers the description of the DUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
HE MAY DIE FROM THE STAB WOONDo'

An ITALIAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN LONG
ISLAND CITY.
John Brope, thrty-four years old. an Italian iiv-
ing at No 6l Fourth-st Long Island City, was heid
without bail in the police court yesterday morning
to await the result of injuries received by refer
Maher of No 12i Fourth-st, who was dangerously
stabbed in a quarrel at the Hunters Point ap-
hight Friday night. Maher received stab wound
in the neck and also in the abdomen HIS LETT
hand was almost severed at the wrist a.,
The Italian was dragged to the police station by
two of the injured mans companions, ana ne was
identified in the Police Court yesterday ny '"o
others ,,, ~ $500
Brope denies having done the stabbing He says
he was set upon by five men who threw MIN down
and kicked him. Maher is in St Johns Hospital
His condition Is critical.