davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
ssr. D"nn il. TIE ;'r"-ns scria" Church..

BY a strange coincidence Dr.. Dunn
has been announced 10 occupy two pull
pits for Sunday evening, one i'll Cen
tr.I Park and the other the Sixth st,
Presbyterian church. Let 1t be now
understood that the Central Park PEG
PIE have Withdrawn their announce
mcnt. ana hope that all VIII Try to at
tend this union service Sunday even
ing III tie PRESBYTERIAN Church, at 40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
3 Generous <}%lr.

When the normal school regents
were here last week Mr.. James Bar
don offered them, free Of all expense,
block 10 West Eleventh street, be
tween Becker and Nettleton avenues.
This is one of the finest sites yet of
fered, ana had the regents any desire
to DO the fair thing 10y the city they
would accept this site without a NOM
ent' 5 hesitation. II is just the place
for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

The smallpox epidemic in Chicago
is becoming truly alarming, and the
doctors and officials say they are I'M
able to prevent its spread
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
Marion Case, Plaintiff,


George D. NohleS, Lucy L. Mobiles,
+. A. Root Carrie Root. Albert X
Merrill Jr John +. BuHrs Jr. and
Frederick ". Paine. defendants.
NoTICE is hereby given, thatby virtue Of and
- pursuant to judgment and order of fore
closure and sale rendered Oh the 10th day IF
March, 1895, and entered in the above entitled
action, IN said Circuit Court. | shall sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction Mt the
east front door q! the court house, in the city Of
superior, in Douglas county. state of Wisconsin,
on the seventh day May, 1894, at II o'clock A.
IN, the following described real estate situated
in said Douglas county. to-WiC The southeast
one fourth of the southwest quarter, and the
northeast one fourth ot the southeast quarter
and the south one half Of the southeast quarter
OF section thirty t36I. in township forty sever
ca, range fourteen lliI West or SO much thereof
a> may be Sufficient to satisfy the sum Di Xix
Hundred S!Xty-ouc and g-iU0 dollars fSGrl 915
with interest thereon from the said 10Th dizzy Of
March, 1923 at seven ~ ICT cent. per aHnulu,
besides the cost Of such sale.
Dated this 10Th day OF March \. n 1884,
J. +. McGRATH
Sheriff Of Douglas County, Wis
By CHARLES WICKSTRoN, Under sheriff.
PlCKERTSG HARTLEY, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
arch 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday April q. 1894
ADNEkTISING RATES

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
Ments ONLY. Short time rates given appica-
ton. Professional cards occupying rs than
one inch of space, 5000 per year. Legal adj
yertising at lc-a. rates. Trasucnt advertiS.
ing payable III advaHce- Other bill. due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
D. S. S. & A. r. r.

Low rates to AL points East. Fast time and
excellent service. Wagner Buffet Sleeper
via Sault Ste Marie through 10 Boston.
GEO. W. FORESMAN.
9IS Tower Ave. General Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
%ueEv" q Clearing.

.TOh P.ainTino' D',.es's Letter Heads
cOD III t1it@. E...uss> Cards. Envelopes
Iuyitai,"ras, I.ogI"mr-, Etr.. al tui- ohov.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

c. ST P. NJ, & o. TIME CARD.

C0ING SOUTH
Leave at..-----.. 1870 a III. 5.l9 p N. 1870 p N
GOING NORTH
Arrive at ......--... 6.3J II. $50 4 II. $40 p N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

81 Take The Times So.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

GOING EAST
Leave at ..-..........--. ll:lO a. n. $50 .. IN.
GOIEG WEST
Arrive ut .......... 1880 a. m. 65o p N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

For information, time cards, maps and tick Its
call or, mr. 1-rffn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

First publication March p, Isgi
PIoEr;uN@ * HARTLEY, Attorneys.
DOJGLA~ COUNTY - Circuit Court
Marion case, Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

CEAS. S. FEE, Gen Pass. Agent,
ST. PAUL, MIEN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

George j. Mobiles, Lucy l.. Mobiles,
Z a Pm. L.lrri.. 80 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

AN ORDER OF BISHOP scARBoRorGH ASp TIE
episcopal. STANDING COMMITTEE OVER
TURNED BY \ SUPREME COURT
DECISION

Bishop Scarborough AMI the Staining committee
~ the Episcopal Church IN the New Jersey Diocese
were defeated ly a Supreme Court decision gwen
Yesterday In the suit brought against them by Inc
Rev Joseph H. Jennings. rector of Grace hps-
copal Church of Westh-.l y. j. tn" court pro-
ceedlngs against Mr.. Jennings were "Ntra"i iinary
In tha. they removed matter 0f church government
from the hands 81 the Bishop and carried ~ INTO
the courts Of N.w-Jcrsey. The Bishop AMI MS sud-
ordlnatcs insisted that the rector should CIV" up MS
Church du,ies and leave the rcctory. He refused 10
do pifher The reason for thr Bishop action was
fo,nd.1 uuon charges Of immoral conduct made
agains, the rector i commtte. of cergym"n WAS
onr,,iuted to hear the evidence according To 'huIcn
aws and after q sensational trial they "Npn"rat'-l
him. - .A...A .,r .Ao
In sni,e OF this the vcsiry ~ the church ana me
SfnnIinc committee ordered him % leave the
church He refused - 30. and an appral was
made TO the Bishop. who likewise ordered MN 10
vncote the Grace church pulpit. Mr. Jennings con-
floued to hold services each sunday. however ana
when an effort made TO eject him ana deny
MIN admission TO the church. ne retained leHi
counsel 10 ilght the matter In the courts Inc cas-,
was certioraricd into the Suprem" Court, ana
yoluminouS testimony was submitted. "st"rdhN
JulIe. pepue handed down his decision. whereby the
orders Of the Bishop and standing Committ'"' are
set aside. and declared null and void IN" case mas
attracted wide attention. and because or Ia" I'M
u,riance OF tho effects. the decision has caused a
sensation among New-Jerscy's Episcopal clersyn"n
Mr. jennings VIII now claim his salary ana dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE LIGHTS SEEN IN THE WEST.

Minneapolis. Feb. 23.-Ths section was last night
treated to a brilliant display OF Northern lights
The sight is not unusual one here. especially at
this time of year. but the phenomena last night
was remarkable. The entire northern horizon was
Illuminated by great waves OF light but what was
peculiar the almost blood-red appearance OF
the sky at times. which with the background or
blue made 1t seem II there was an Illumination
by giant flashlights .
I'm Duluth last night magnificent one. Inc
effect was that OF brilliant collections OF light rather
than the streamer displays which is common. The
light covered the greater portion OF the SKY from
the north. extending up TO the zenith me display
began about 9 O'Clock and lasted more than an hour
Louisville. Ky. Feb, "a brilliant aurora bore bore
ais display was visible in Louisville last nignt
lasting from 800 TO 10 o'clock. one fire company
made "A run. thinking the light was froIn u iire.
and nearly all the companies In the city hitchei up
10 be prepared for a general alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
CHARGED BY LONDON Police.
A DISORDERLY CROWD OF ANARCHISTS
QUICKLY DISPERSED.
THEY HAD RAISED RED FLAG AS BoURDINS
BODY WAS BORNE PAST THEM TO THE
GRAvE-A. WOULD-BE ORATOR AT
THE BURIAL or TIE YOUNG
ANARCHIST ELECTED FROM

THE CEMETERY.

THE 'EMElEKl
London Feb. 2S.-The burial Of Martial Bour-
din. the Anarchist who was killed by the pre-
mature explosion Of one of his own bombs near
Greenwich Observatory on the night of Febru-
airy l5 took place this afternoon. The hearse
started from St Pancras al 80 o'clock, one car
riage following IT, Large crowds filled the road
ways. The police We're out in force. prepared for
any emergency There was no sign of dis
turbance until the hearse reached Marylebone
Road where vast throng awaited the arrival OF
the body of the dead Anarchist At this point
some one in the crowd hoisted n red flag with
a black border This was the signal for an out
cry but the police quickly checked the rising
storm by charging upon the crowd. scattering
them in all directions. and tearing down and
carving away the offensive emblem.
The crowd having been dispersed the horses
drawing the hearse were urged to gallop. which
was kept up until Finchley Cemetery was
reached where the body quickly lowered
into the grave. The authorities having given
positive orders to prevent the crowds from gain
ing admission to the cemetery few persons were
present As the coffin was being lowered. Quinn.
the Anarchist leader. attempted 10 deliver an
Grafton. He had only begun his remarks when
he was seized by the police and hustled outside
the cemetery gates where he was set at liberty.
Meanwhile the body had been buried and the
prouns of Anarchists and others who had congre-
ga ted outside the Enclosure quickly and quietly
dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
rTBERCCLTy TESTS ON COWS.

Pittsford. y. Y, Feb 23.-The tuberculin teS's
on some diseased Jersey cows from f''sio'"
farms are attracting a great deal Of interest "el'
this morning. Yesterday the tubercuin was III
tected and this morning feverish symptoms were
manifest In several animals. Between y 49, ntL
o'clock Drs. Cooper Curtice and ChaIies ,smners
State cattle inspectors were busy taxing i, al
lures and deciding which animals shoud pe nr % cur
for post mortem examination Last niYn, ns IN Cat
tica delivered address 'TubercuioSis u" -,
tie" which introduced the experiments my ,r NJ
held He stated that sterilization on tme @ n,ta @ckinS
the best way TO prevent the disease "''"e
calves. A.. t-aruars' In
.,i,,,,s s was closed W WITH a paper by DR.. Lewis
Bach secretary Of the State Board OF hesn az Ses on
t,ons which the various papers have raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ANARCHISTS SENT TO PRISON.
PENALTIES INFLICTED IN THREE CAilrALS-
.ssAIIANT OF THE sERvIAN ENVOY IN
PARIS GETS A LIFE SENTENCE

ASSAIIANT OF THE SERNlAN ENNo1 IN
PARIS GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Paris. Feb CLEO Lauthier. the Anarchist was
to-day condemned to penal servitude for life for
wing stabbed NJ Georgevitch. Special Envoy or
Servia 10 France, on November IL. 1923
on that evening NJ. Georgevtch was seated IN the
Rouillon Duval Restaurant in the Avenue De
rOnera. when he was approached by Lauther, TO
whom nobody paid any attention until he crew an
ordinary shoemakers knife and made iunse "a, as
The Servian Envoy. NJ. Gcorgevitch fell from ms
chair bleeding. and Lauthier ran out into NE
street where he was seized by two gendarlnes NJ
Ceorecyitch was conveyed to n hospital where ms
wound was pronounced severe but not dangerous
He finally recovered. ..- .oroh,s,s
Vienna Feb 23-The trial Of fourteen Anarchists
,chiCh began on February 10. was ended TO-DAY.
The prisoners were charged with conspiracy eEahSt
The life of Emperor Francis Joseph ana ~eie
ALLEGED TO be closely connected with the AnarchistS
of 2merca SIX OF the prisoners were acqult'y1'''
Haspcl and Bavel. the leaders OF the party OF OIL ue
PENDANTS and four others. were sentenced 10 terms
Of Imprisonment varying between two ana iouF
years. - - .,ts. pa,,,ou.i,z and
petersdorf charged with publicly melting TO
violence. to-day sentenc ed 10 prlsoh ioi "''
and three months, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
HENRY CONFEssEs A FORMER CRIME
HE CAUSED THE EXPLOSION IN fAh'S ''i''> =
STATION IN NOVEMBER. lN'2-A GOV
MrNT CHEMIST DECORATED.

Paris Feb. 23.-Emile Henry, VINO 'hiew INC
bomb in the cafe Of the Hotel Terminus. coniesseu
,oday that he was responsible for the explosion
IN the police station in the Rue des Bons Enfahts
in November. 1892. He said that he alone fofihed
the plot to blow up the Offices OF the CarhauN
Mining Company, made the bomb ana placed !, n, o,.
The staircase leading the offices. whence !, va
,aken TO the police station. He denied that ne hau
any accomplice confidential friena IN '1 az ,ho
,aTirC Uenry's trial for throwing the Dofho III w
Hotel Terminus will take place at the seine "Ss~e''
probably beginning on March > , ..,,a, tho
municipal laboratory today and heytoweu ssian, as
~ chief Chemist Girard. The DECORATION "as Tn ,,
tended by the Government 10 mark Jus appin ~,
~ N Dupre's skill In arranging the ehpIosio' p r m
the bomb found In the Hotel de IEspe'""'c VII
Lehruary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Az 1GED NAV And UOMiN MTEDERED
ANOTHER TRAGEDY ~ SULLIVAN CoUNTY-THE
ASSASSIN UNKNOWN- ROBBERY \ POSSIBLE
MOTIVE FOR HIS CRIME

Monticello. ~ Y. Feb 23-Suvan County.
after a lapse Of six months. Is again the scene
Of n double murder The victims are Jacob y.
Moore and Mrs Jane Raymond, his ho'isekreper.
two aged residents Of Bushyillc five miles north
OF Monticello Mr. Moore was eighty-tve. ana
Mrs. Raymond was ninety years OF age Ihey
had been living peaceably on their httle pot ot
five or six acres of land. and were well spoken
Of by their ncighbors.
The crime WAS discovered by William Beebe. a
young son Of Richard Bccbe. a farmer AT ~
o'clock this morning. Young Becbe had beeh
cent bv his father with basket Of potatoes To
the old people. and on reaching the mouse ,sS
knocked for admittancc. No one responded ana
ne orsned the door. a horrible sight met ms
caze On tho floor with upturnod faces. the
old people tay only a few feet apart IL was
evidently at about their pea tiihe Will ,.ae
assassin did his work. az Mr MVvle ,, , n'u ,.,od
moved his boots and the shavingS ana diS Woou
fnr starting the fire in the morning had been
put in their accustomed place Chi,r 'me ,nd
ear Of the aged man was i3unu a i,'r"un piS,D'
The ball had passed through wliii"~ P"'' ~,
Living on the ground at the OUTSIDE Oh ine
door was n large stick of WOOD coNeieu VIZ, VII,
blood with which Mr. Moore ma n'r ron,,' was IN n
over The head and shoulders Inc roui wac ~, ~ q
stata ~ confusion and bore the evidence III" .
terrible struggle for life hau ',hun anJ
that the old man had fought "eSpelry i a,,J
hra,..lv for The life Of his aged companion anu
bt,,s.,f Mrs RAYMOND had evidently tficd 10
aid tbc old man and had been s,ruch uomm , Wy
the assassin before she c0uid pe 1 ~ bsr nnc,
Her face was terribly mutiiatsd anu anu ne, ouN meuN
was cut harn \" shovel was used the bungling in
strument OF death uo,,,cello will hold
robn Morton coroner or MohtlNcIl"' "''' lu
JUN ILL.,, 49, an rho bodies tomorrow. NO cause
Sr ,ha crime can be assigned uhless !. Or @ tlat
Mr. Mr. 'NF Moore S had only few days peyous h
M pension Of soasr t, from n the Oc cv 0Sr War;
ineht loi ' ~, rooLine fellow was seen In the
suspiSiou11- NV Wednesday. and the authorities
ara pnolIing for him. believing 'hat ne Is the
narson who committed the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ro,,urNrs OF THE LONDON PRESS.
opns DENOUNCED AND CONGRATULATED
Aii ,,z,p ACTION on THE BILL

FOR THEIR ACTION on THE BILL
,ao, Feb 24-In a leader on the farlsh Cou',
Ill. hi, IN the House of Lords. The Daiiy Ne"s
uosses .s the hone that this measure will prove 'he
,hira item. after the Home Rule ana Empoye,s
Liability bills. in the reckoning OF ,ne 1-nr.er
49, p.ers ."Tne News insists that the Opiei
t5orsa must yield the amendments which IL sun
maintains in opposition to the decision OF the House
Of Commons ,,,z. o,ou,cils
the standard" assumes that the Parish Councn'
hill will pass in approximately its present ioiil''
and congratuates both sides upon escapS ~, would
Stsa preeab bic result which threatened ~ .s
have been lamen table. says Ine ?'ai''A''' "
the bill had been sacrificed 10 pque; ,,o- .ha F.,
sThe Daily Chronicle expresses the opliiioi ,be
the Peers confessed last evening their delea any LII @
bury presented the eccentric mixture OF IN
Of speech and weakness Of character "hSn "t ~,
longs 10 him The Nation Will re)oice /" "'O "
initiation Of the House Of LORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
cAUSED BY A MINERS LAMP.
r,cur MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION IN
NEW-MEXICAN COAL MINE.

NEW MEXICAN COAL. MINE.
c,,o.ao Feb pa dispatch to a morning paper
Da,or y NJ SAYS: "a terrific explosion oc-
' t., rho coal mines at B!ossburg. near here.
,,as,ord,v. Six bodies have been recovered 1t Is
believed that two Italians in the mine are dead.
The killed are Joseph Fetheringi hre d inspsGior sr,
aged twentysx Albert snyder nlirr, aeeu pt tnv ,,
Tb"rnton' miner. aged y-eght; samuel Wells
aged thirteen: Robert Penman' miher "geu iorty.
,r,snd and inhaiing hre-danp: William Graham,
oit boss: Henry Wells and August heinguist'
miners ,..,o. ,,..s causa5 Ia, ,os
in an entry being ignited by miner ngnt' LUCK
~ ~ % nriv n few were In the mines yesterday, IL being
az n'hoiiday Over n hundred would have perished had
the miners all been at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
PIT INTO FAYAL WITHOUT VT

. RIG SEA FLOODED THE BARK Mo'>i"
CASTLES CABIN. DROWNING bi"hi "'
INCLUDING cAPTAIN, AND MNlh''
I,ondon Feb 23-The British bark Aon,so'".I
Castle. Captain Bines. from New io" ras
- -, -, raval in a seriously damaged condition.
w. soveral days the vessel encountered se'e'e
,orrs in which she lost her boats ana yyIx
,,o0vabie on her deck was swept ave-, hor cai hin
!,aydons sea swept her. staVlfg IT,, 80 ~
Hnnn'nr II with wafer and drowning eigmt & ~, '' nn
crew Including all the officers lrane lse which was
board caI os rossibe nut into Fayal for aSsiaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

reason to believe that the prisoner VIII be taken
To Sing Sing not later than Tuesday.
ON Monday morning the case OF Judge Suther,
land under the Indictment of oppression. VIII
come uD though II has not been determined
what Justice IL will be tried before. This
promises 10 be an exceptionally interesting triai
There are some lawyers who say that this IS
really the first case OF the klnd ever proushS
hofnro an American Jury and that the basis Of
such a charge exists in Magma Charta itself.
II is a clean-cut suit Of the people against an
individual for oppression OF an individuaIs right
i'm the exercise of his functions in the body
politic The decisions in the case will be looked
forward to with much interest and Will no DOUBT
form grounds for many actions in connection
with suits against those who tamper VIII 'he ne
LaIiot-bov and ignore the rights Of suffrage In
all States which have election laws embracing
50 many features as does the law enacted IN
i'm 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
uORE ROOM FOR EyAMINA TONS.

Albany. Feb 25.-The Regents OF the University
are negotiating for ue use OF the 1-u hes'ment
.-..nrv IN New-York City, for the purpose OF the
Ian, and ,ne,Goal Students examinations, soon to
"a law "a whsch WI probably he taken bv 900 or more
n<Ntsutea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
HAS NOT CONDEMNED MR. GEORGES BOOKS

Rome Feb. 23.-A rumor mas 'p'a'neu I.1..a,ua ="
.La, 49, rtol, Oeice has issued decree condemnihg
the books Of Henry George. The United Press ccf-
respondent upon inquiry. inds that the rumor y
without foundation 1t Is learned that In Decefh.es or
ArcbhIshnn Corrigan made a strong appear 70 .'e
VatIcan for i,s conde mnation. Insisting thaI ' ns
teachings of Mr. Georges DOCKS wsre no, sun
the Church should cCuntenance MOI" .s nnT
MS the Vatican has neither condennea & t6 t6nnen
na,ne1 ou, enything In them that. In the Judgment
~ The Hoiv Once. might better be changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

THE RUSSIAN FOREIGN MINISTER lIhELi ~
DIE AT ANY MINUTE.
&, Petersburg Feb. 23.-M. de Giers the "i,S.'
~ Foreign Affairs, who has been dangerously III io
several days is sinking slowly. lie u N'P' 49,,
,,, ox,,er gas Nine de Giers has been at ms
tS",de since o'clock this morning MS NJ i"S' s os
~ fn,,,I, have been summoned 10 the pedfoo'I "'
The end may come at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
DrctIop ZARDETTI'S NEW HONOR.

pome Feb 23--The appointment OF Bishop Har-
ao,u OF 81. Cloud Mimi, to be Archpishop oi
bucharest Is said to have been largey que 70 III.
influence Of Cardinal LedochowSkh i"e Na tN,.- ma
~ -. o,, Arcbb,sbon have long been friends.
anotber reason for the appointm was Uuf une
~ the Vatican to meet the wishes OF uie hua'''"'
S.our, md Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
FOR HIGHER

vOp HIGHER GRAIN DUTIES IN IIALf'
Rome. Feb pa meeting OF Asrar'ah Depu,e''
ron. ron r,,aman,arv nart,es was held here to-day
% a,aorss the policy OF high protection for Italian
~ .,r1orowcrs !, was well attended and enthus
saic IN support OF a protection progra,,h,1h ,h 49,
atone fayorng the immediate increase Vi ''e e'"'
iu,,i H,tiaa we're passed without dissent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
BLAND USES HARSH WORDS
THE MISSOURIAN IN A RAGE
HE CALLS THE OPPONENTS OF HIS BILL,
ALL SORTS OF BAD THINGS

ANARCHISTS AND REvOLUTroNIsTs" THAT'S
WHAT THEY ARE-ROUNDLY KISSED FOR
HIS rprrI,ETs--uE PICTURES THE INCoM-
PETENCY OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
MIR REED ONCE MORE TELLS THE
MAJORITY WHAT A CONSTITU-
TIONAL QUORUM Is-ARRESTED
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE FUERsT BISMARCK IN

Alexandria, Feb. 23-The steamer fuprst D'''1' .',
h.s arrived here, two days late hsNrIs s pyb'ch
,inrough a tornado her way fr m G'Ii"1' M,iarai
t;d Hid e11iqh. damage to the ship ana inJureu S'
sailors Her passengers are well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

keen biting northwest wind and an exceedingly
low temperature were the features OF yesterday 5
weather All day long without the slightest abate-
ment. "A stiM northwest breeze blew. The lo"ness
of the temperature contributed TO the nerceness OF
the b.ast At times the wind blew with a speed
of almost forty miles an hour. and whiie the
suffering of persons exposed TO the fury or the
wind was great II came hardest on the poor beasts
who dragged the horsecars Ftfth-ave.. usually so
well filed on a pleasant afternoon was practlcaAy
deserted. 40 , ~,
At 5 a. m. the temperature was % degrees Dur,
ing the day the mercury feH lower and lower, until
az s D. m. It had dropped eleven degrees ana reg
istered ten degrees above the zero point AZ mf-
was failing rapidly. . =,
For to-day. fair AMI colder weather, with snow IN
the afternoon. is predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
,.rn THE PRICE OF HIRIIS ~ BoND

Peoria. ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-President dreenhut, or the
,,,,' eo,ii Tr,st returned yesterday from Chicago.
wnSn.y he went to attend meeting Of the Executive
Conn,t,ee. The date OF the next meeting OF the
'"'',' -. ,,as not fixed The most important ac-
stockholders We. 90 Increase the price OF spirits In
b1ns on ane cent The ecuacyeed demand for such S
spirits on hor oas was the reason for the advance
orSsrS tax Dy ORDERS sent from here yesterday
70 me tru n increase their output at once 5000
bushels a day.