davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
New
Spring
CLOAKS

The latest novelties are pouring in. Every day
brings something to add to the rapdly-increas-
ing stock.
New thoughts in Jackets and captivating ideas
in Capes await your pleasure-some foreign,
some New York made-in either case the handsOmest
in the market
New Capes from S1.9S to $50
New Jackets from 81 to $780, in Black, Navy Blue
and new shades of Brown and Tan.
Our line of Misses and Children's Garments al
most complete, and include all the newest effects
Pretty Tea Gowns and Wrappers from So to $50.
We shall be pleased to show you through the
stock any time.
Dresslnaking Department=-FifthF Floor.
This department opens up for business again to-
morrow morning, when Miss Trimbe and Miss GOul
will be pleased to see all friends and customers
Center Bargain Counter.
% pieces Tafeta Silks for skirtings and trim
mings, only SOC yard, worth from so to roc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

WASH GOODS

Best quality Imported Indian Dimities in tinted
grounds, price 29c yard.
10 pieces Black Broche Sateens at 29c a yard
These goods have all the appearance and quality of
regular 39c quality; some get it.
Fine Swivel Silk Ginghams, Satin Ombre,
pretty Duck Suitings, Glasgow Crepes, and all the
newest Wash Fabrics f ~''"~
POngee Cloths Sateens and Lousaines in dark
grounds and dainty figures II lie yard, value 15c
to lie .4e
Beached Sheets size yards EACH regular
Full Bleached each regular price O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
A Missionary Society Anniversary.

March % will be the twenty-ffth ami
versary OF the organization of that branch
known as the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church. The occa-
sion will be celebrated throughout Metho-
dist circles. The Methodist churches in this
city will have some kind of an observance,
though not on that date, the matter being
left till some time In April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
Ribbons

We don't remember at any time Offering Rib
bOns of the quality of these at such prices before
Fancy Grecian Moire and Satin Stripe Ribbons
all Silk imported goods II inches wide lOc req
ular price 20c inches wide, 15c regular price soc
to IL inches wide, 19c, regular price 35c to roc
You'll buy quickly when you see them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

perience Of several years has shown that
the class Of work which is done under this
hollow-ware contract is not suited to prison
labor. This board would strongly urge that
at the expiration OF the contract now in
force the foundry department be discon-
tinued and the hollow-ware contract dis
placed by contract for some class of
labor less complicated and difficult"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcURA,
boc. SOAP, &c. REsoLyEST, 81. Potter
DRU0 AND CHEs. Corr, sole Props, Boston.
All about the Skin, Scalp, and Blood" free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
chiIdren's neIIef work.

The Misses Laura Buehler. Lena Gender.
Edna Kuhn. Paula Pfan. Maria Ludorff.
Norma Hartman, Louisa Berger. Bertha
Berger and Armenia Kothe organized them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06


PATTI j. soaring serenrly towards tht
I Wyll, Tho hafI times apparently rI'ct
/ ue her ns ltiIo w. ihcy DO Fanny
| Davenport. Ia most Of the big cii'tt
| she hiill CHARGES So Tor ihr hest staui
/ aud gets 80. Where thcrr B 100 unusu'
. ally large bah, the top iilusc Is So. 10
% recent interview Pa.tl eEpaiutA
I how she happened % Liy hrr cs'te
7 aud also how sac mana ei TO lfottfyo
[ hrr voice s1 IouT.
"I ha ., - che a1il, "suuc down iheic
. ON "a vIfitt0 Baron Swausr1-hn hh1
not received ms ti'lp tutu-nrh Wlt
clnfmrI with the plAcf. IL BIS admir-.
able Tor the voice, The Dir b. DO luir
anu ufy. ia have tho siiEntcsi hgnf'r.
noes tIu uir tLefe viii cure me-. IKE
tJ sing no Italy, tut | would not like
o. i've thCfei 20 IL too warm. MY "a
pcriuncr uis not sufficient Tor mu
10 HsY whU,hcr tr uui ihc ltaiian ait l.
better Tor tho voice tdin Tie nir Of
Wn.cs, / only know uni caro- that
the air at CrAig-y.Nos - excellent io'
my lice.
"rimc hss dealt very generously
with my voice. o. courr % iH MT Tot
me o. tai, about 10. only know That
l nave iihcn tnu gfcllcsi p1Hslhlt care
% 70. l aHi very PARTICULAR about The
temperature, which b. never ail0wtd %
fegiiiur over 90 ~ my fUam. Only twU
glb Icis are allowed iu lhs evenings.
Ia tue morning the Windows e.. my
private ChnItef afU thrown open AMI
tue ifrsh air allowed 20 come in Tree
ly. Tue widows Of my sitting.
room arc Kept shut am lhr communi-
eating door left open Tor purposes Ci
ventilation. Ia the evening, Of cuurse,
the wiudOwn arc shut again. Then !
never attempt 10 use my voice beyond
what | believe r. beet tor ". People
come 10 hear mo aud coy: 'Oh, She
snug 30 aui 49, nnd crltiCisc Wu AL
vugatly, whereas the lacI IL that 1 have
not been uylng o. do what I ivlI wan
toyond mo NJ tho moment do not
practice Ovefmuoh. Ruuuing the scale
,wunty inmates "A day u tuilicient
Tor me.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

safoiT Deposit Vaults, alsojutsly lur.
slar and nfeptooG Rou4 G. 10 SIS por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
BLACK DRESS
GOODS.

Throo Leaders
% in. Black Camols Hair serge.
worth Soc. Ut
COO W.
80 u. biacg ali.wool Momio Weave,
worth zoe, a.
Fo1YD.
o. in black English u,ur.e,tas,
worth zoe, NJ
soc 70.
Colored Dress Goods.
Q LEADERS.
a. In. English Honrlctlaa, worth
zoe, NJ
CoaYD.
- In. Froneh choyio,s lsolld col.
orsl, worth sl..5, at
$50 70.
~ In, French Facomio Popllna.
worth tljj, At
DOC 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

The Choral society rcsumcs Ne inic;-
taiins sessions u der the baton oi Dir.
hIcphenS MOuiay Night nj ~ new
mcsiing place Ia Coalirf a 5uelgfove's
hail. The change cannot help beinE
beneficial, 40 there was good deal OF
complaint over tue other nall hains ~
FAR cut Of thu way. TIE society will
prepare for IL next entertainment, Al
Evening with the Grgmun Mas,rr,
aud incidentally work on Moira iIi
Egypt, Tor itH iotiival IN the spfug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

thor OF melodramaar p.ays, who die
iu London 1u Dec. gan If. l'sitl'
was the c0i.ab0mtor, with other Bug
lish dramaiisjr, Boz the authorship o.
many tuccueiul plays, uuout
which the bust known 90 Amer
ica ore: Quoen's Evidence, The
Black Fhg, lhr World, Taken From
Life, In the Binkf, HatU3t LlRhis
Hands Across tue sea, Bells % Hnsci'
m ire anu Lluduu DJy by Day. Mos
ut his plays have been uun" 100 TINS
city, where they always proved heavy
LuluL. ImnM.I-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

The stage 10 a heavy loser by tho
death Of Petit, tbs renowned au.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE Oh DEMAND

nuyf rbc sells exchange on Sew York, san
lrancitco, Chicago, st. Louis Omaha, London
and all punepsl Conuuqsia. CiueA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

cc.sul 600 directing .hoaGHr4 oftho Tin
mu Auuui company. Do Is sa Hl Una
tlu now IucI organic i'Hu Will Hunllrt 20
thr methods followed 100 tln suega siul
NbuD. pg imr.- chicago i'sr.p 400,
There BE- something U-j Boo uu. ia
The u0ufau OF q conversation with Ben
stern, manager OF F4uay DAv npIri,
tha oinrr day, the writer nru Manage.
Burton asked what huI become u.
Charles j.. Locke, long noted az ihr
most unfortunate W manage 8i lun most
uuaruIIl.ua W ucg, 1u1 ihu inlu Dob
whom Emma Jueh r0 long pinned her
uul yins faith. NJ. Stern answered
that LuUBr was now go Advertising
solicitor ou tho Sow N1ft hccyr8sr,
uud nH hard up 49, ever Then mo
cal. turned 90 Iuma JOCK, aui Mt
stern said be- believed tuAt 10 tho right
manager we're 10 take mold NJ her,
surround her with % strong company
aud good chorus, got up tlr line 81
Erglisn operas that Emmn Aub1tt
presented, aud tour tue country Ht the
same prices Abuott charged there
would ps ls much money 90 hef ~ iu
Fanny Davenport. Both MI Burton
aud the writer cIiuCiGUI IN the view,
nnd added that II was certain tuat fwt
Cl1Ff Uprunt medium prices was the
one thing tuat Ctul be relied on 10
draw DO nnd oui ~ season tho county
over. Now it seems tina; Nc. Pirate,
hbboips clever mau ger, has had tho
same idea Tor some time ami that be is
Carrying % 0ut. Success TO hin. 40
ono ~ ;hc country better understands
Tue public tasto than hu, nId Nils
Juch could not have entrusted her
fortunes 10 better hanIs. Her light
bias boon TOO long buried uador n
buahul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
kTATl0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank itnov. President.
T.. g. harrick, Vlcc-Prcsideut.
j. a, Earl1, cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
hanhlug In ail its branches transacted. IN
ehansc drawn On The principal cities Of KuF0pa
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors Goo. a. Lowe. Emanuel Kahn.
ludEo ,. q. southcraud N. j. A. Gunner. W.
3. .lnedlcy, O. Holmes, frahk knoG l.. q.
AarFioa. }. A. Kara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

And bring people nom Of par,o u
the city 20 ouF store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Manager Charles Frohman II n very
uusy man these days, says the Chicago
AcfGd Ii q recent daie. Ia New York
ne g,hsf day 10 supunu,vudud the
fehcaraIs " two plays, one 20 WASH
ington und tie other IN Boston, listen.
INK 10 nm act Of each, Transmitted TO
him over tho telephone from those
citirH. His comedians are ~ present
tonight In hinrtun, Tor tue IL I
limo IN tho English lhuguhgo,ln adsp-
tAiion frum tue french entitled, Mn.
Grundy it,, whlcn IL said ~ nave lad
h prolonged success In Paris. Tuesday
night al toe Hollis street thuaier, Bos.
ton, John Dow and his company gave
tue iirst proiucti0nof Henry Guy Caru.
toms new American comedy, The But
TEXTILES, iu which both the star AMI
Maud Adams arc said % have achieved
distinct successes. Miss U i've May,
young Chicsgo actress, ana Arthur
Byron have recently become members
oi Air Drcw's company. Mr.. Drew
viii play two weeks In Boston, aud
then comes TO Chicago, playing % three
wccks' engagement al tue Columbia
Thealor.
Tho Bui,ailliss, Tho Naked Ball
aud u new play by Nict0nuu Safdou
VIII constitute tho rcper,oTy Of the
John Dew company. Mr.. Frohmau
Announces the receipt OF cAbiegram
from Sariou Informing hin that tho
now cumedy Ia c9mplgtvd aud now un
route Tor America. twin u1 held in
reserve 10 follow Tho Buttcfiil,s aud
Will have ils hrst production ia Nrw
York, where The Drew company nots
tor n long engagement after the sol b IN
at the Columbia, After this season
Mr. Ff0hman Intends 10 III Dfow's
time chiefly In New IOrk, Chicago,
Bpat0n, Philadelphia aud Brooklyn.
Another now Frohmlu production
wlll DO sydney Gundy's sowing the
Wind, which II 10 he given al the
Empire ihoAtor, New York, by his
stock company next Tuelday night.
lis story IA said 10 be human and Gym.
pathetic. A young girl who is sub.
ltoied 10 temptations, which she sue.
ceisillly fesisls, " the heroine. Tue
play has had three months trial In
London anu ie still attracting crowded
housga NJ lbo Comedy Theator.
Churley'f Aunt, az the New York
STANDARD Iuuator, has proved the
biggest u Mr.. FrOhman's aucorssea
rom tinaucial standpoint. Tho Girl
/ Lett Behind Me IA being played by
two companlta, one o. which has a..
feared IN It steadily since L. fret pro.
duciiUn IA year ago, anu there are two
road companies playing Jane under Mr.
FlOhmau'a management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
a WORD 40
Silks,

At Closing-Out Figures.
Look ai our sLOO and Si.2i Fancy
ond Pain silks, choice aud now
goods az loss than imported cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Blankets and Comforts.

White 1914 Blankets for 5jc.
White Norway heavy Blankets for
sl.si.
Extra heavy California Wool Blau-
kots for s7.2j.
Rcd Aurora heavy, large Tor s2.2j.
Good Satin Comfort, nuo Cotton
filling for SA9a.
Heavy Comforts for Sl.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

o. the concert given by h. Bloknoll
Young nj the IlichtlItu hotel IN
Jhicago tho other evening tho HCFdid
oi that city snys: The concert was NJ.
tended by a large and critical audi.
encc, many Of those present being
prominent Ia musical anu art circles.
Among thesB were William h. Shef.
wood, MMe. Josephine ChAtterton,
Signor Niitofio Carp, Mise Anna Nor.
gan, Calvin Cady, Mtssrs. J, Il. Wheel.
eri MI Mngnus, samuel l[ayHeT ana
otheit' MI Young had prepared a
INC lfogfam OF vocal selections amt
was ntuy insisted by Edmund
schuccker, the harp yirtuuso, and
Mime. AlgZzucAto Young, accOmpauisi.
q tue various vocal numbers Mr..
lvung's splendid baritone voice was
heard 20 the best advantage. It's
good qualities 60 Jar outweigh
lts principal faull-a ylbrAt1
quality which at times mars
inu rlchuvts OF its tgugt-that II Seems
cApIyus % mention tbe fault. The
uumbuTs we're CUissimPa "NiIiOria,"
Scuuorrl's Frubliugslnub,n aud
tho Nauderut's Song" Roy h.
smith's "Namvlt5s Paiu"hud "Hvarts
llyts0ms." Guuuud's "Wheu la tho
Early Moru.D Masseueps "Vision
tuaiJvc," from "Herodiade;v Nine,
Houug's "Lu Rli Don Juan,D Fnn.
chcI'S "Iherull Never Be One Like
YOU" GuOnoi'a "Ho messo nu vo
cOrie," nud RubiustOin's epithelam.
lhn, "Mein Sang tout uiT,D from
Nero" or these tho most moritUt.
luus In rendition were Gouuuu,.
hM non In the EATIy M.Yup and t,.
charming "Nislon FusulvgD Of Mas.
senet' though Nine. Young d.i lly
COMP oai''yn was most effectively gwen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Boys, CLOTHING.

B1ys' Kuoo Pants Suits In
Blue checks, woro $500. now s2o1.
Brown were ~ -. now $40,
n.Hg1nals worn q. -. now s2.2i.
s,rinod Cashmere, $3.50, now $3.50.
iliid s475, now Sl.5i.
Mixed Chovio's, $500, now sl.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

For N young woman VITA NO phe.
uomepal . voice, Mfs JuIolte Gordon,
'ofmtriy soprano OF the Bust0nIaua.
seems Go hud her puth 10 success n
rather rocky one. She 10 now ia
Chicago auu is said 10 be on the toinf
Hi lrusiug suit FOR damagus in tho sum
OF $40 600 against Inumus So. brIrEp
NJ Tue lHlr OF Champaign, for the aI.
legged circulation %, rrpor.s thai he,
trtliemrut from his company two
weeks ago was maQu necessary NV tbo
loss AZ tier voice. 10 10 unIrf-t1gg
that Mr. Waller attorney ion I'M,
W0Iils Columbian EXnositi0n. has
.He ri.o Ih charge an0 wiil Irlbably
institute pg3coelinge without delay.
The stage 10 a heavy loser by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

the pcople As matters stand. the result Oh ''o
trials by the Commissioners has simply amount
ed 10 an affirmation of the public verdict WI
tain captains and their official collectors VI
brihcs have been dismissed the force. lh'E "''
dead but as the Irishman said Of the turtle Win
his head off, They are not conscious "f IT, """
they purpose 10 find out from The courts Wh''"''
II is incumbent on them Ia stay de'u OF n"'
Meanwhile there is good deal of pertinent p"'
still vague talk about the duty ana the prov in'o
Of the Grand Jury in the premises II W"'"u w
a most comforting thing to learn from '''''
Of last resort that we are finally rld OF 'ie NV"
who have diSgraccd the police service VI inv
CITY TO see some of the convicted hleh "u-
vanced from Il couple of stripes TO coupe oi
hundred. with all that The multiplication implies
would have a rcassurng effect upon the puolic'
and doubtless simplify the future lab"rS Oh the
IcNow Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TUBERCULOSIS IN MIX.

II Is pleasant 10 be- assured by so good an au.
thnity as DIR. Cyrus EdsCn that "A marked I'm
provement has been effected In the quality OF the
city's milk supply. especially I'm the direction Of
freeing 1t from the germs Of tuberculosis and
other communicable diseases. DR. Edison be-
lieves that the result OF this Improvement Is to
be seen I'm the diminished death-rate. which Is
quite credible MIX Is one Of the most generally
used articles Of food II IL one I'm which noxous
bacteria greatly thrive: and Is largely consumed
In raw state. or at any rate not cooked suf-
ciently to sterze it, Consequently II II. as has
too often been demonstrated IN specific cases. a
particularly ready medium for tho dissemination
Of disease To no element OF our food supply
could the health officers more ttingly pay atten-
ton. and It Is gratifying to know that they have
done 80 In effective manner
Almost concurrently with this welcome an
nouncement. however comes report that tuber-
culosis has been found widely prevalent among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

number OF their people than are dependent "Po''
,hc fortunes Of single branch Of mining. Ther
farmers. their mechanics and manufacturing
wnrk,rs have interests which will not be IL
uorrd II Nevada can afford 10 Ignore every
thing except the interests of silver miners II II
l,v 10 means To he inferred that any other STATE
IN the Union will follow It's example
undoubtedly the anxiety Of people OF silver
nr,ducing STATES 10 see that metal restored To
larger Use and lifted To higher purchasing power
Is vidcsnrnad and strong and must bc rrckon"d
q factor Of Importance In National elections.
PM in attempting 10 make that one interest
marc important in National affairs than the
welfare Of The sixty millions Of people who de-
mend upon other occupations. divergence" OF
feeling and interest is invited by the silver pro-
ducers. which can hardly fail TO prove disad-
yantagcous to them. When they took part win
the Democrats in 1890 in resisting IA National
election law and for time endangered the sue
cess Of Il protective tariff. they lost many more
friends than they gained. 1t was presumably
tbelr idea that they could thus command the
future unqualified support OF their demands Dy
,hc Democratic party The events Of the last
wear have taught them that they cannot count
upon the help Of Democrats from the great com
mrrcial States As that party has no hope OF
success without Ncw-iork. NewJerscy ana Con
nccticrIt and does not dare 10 disregard puDlic
ouinion in ,thcsc Eastern States so far rs 10
grant what the silver men demand. the next
step X to encourage new party movement.
Antagonism 10 the whole financial world does
not help the silver producers In The least IL
fakes from them the influence which. rs Nom
bers Of the great political parties. they nave
long been able 10 exert. II forces the issue
whether silver mining shall he treated rs more
Important than agriculture aud manufactures
To farmers and manufacturing workers the true
question seems 10 be- whether silver can De
raised 10 It's former purchasing power without
the concurrent action OF commercial NATIONS
In refusing TO consider thar question M al, the
silver producers nssurcdly do not Increase their
political influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
PERSONAL.

Professor Richard T. Ely OF the University al
Wisconsin. who was recently accused OF teaching
pernicious theories Of socialism, was born In Ripley
\. Y. Aprtl 49, 1854. lie attended the New.York
State Normal School. was graduated from Columbia
College In 1876. and the holder OF the graduate
fellowship OF letters of that institution studied 4
Heidelberg University. Germany, from 1910 to lss.
receiving the degree Of Phi. .. In 1855 he began
long term Of service in the chair OF political
my at Johns Hopkins University, baltimore, and
for many Years vas Tax Commissioner OF Maryland.
His tame as a writer on political economy soon be-
came widespread, and not ong ago tne University
Of Wisconsin called him TO ms or P op On I:
on political economy and kindred sublcc;s ana ny
latest work is called Socialism ana SOCIAL REFORM"
tn. H,ingarians are indignant with Count Ester
hay because he has named racehorse kossuth
A Budapest newspaper says; we VIII take an
oath that this horse will not race in Budapest 1t
y true a certain kind OF roast beef mas been named
after the Es,erhazys. and an epoch has been named
after Kossuth. but racehorse snai' "o' 0e ca's0
by that name.
Mrs sophronia d. Bishop. who died Chicago
the other day, was one Of the earliest pioneers Of
that city. She was born in this State In 1895. and
when she and her husband arrived n Chicago, n
iS35. the town consisted OF few white men and
indians Her husband built a house on the ground
now occupied by the Palmer HOUSE
President Frank Hosrner. of oahu College Homo
lulu is visiting friends in Western Massachusetts,
Bishop Ozark. N'pscopHb' vi N"o'V i9'''' VIVA
celebrate the fortieth anniversary Of his conaecra-
ton on December g.
The Tarsney family are somewhat noted IN poit''
cal life There are three brothers AGju,ant-General
Tarsney OF Colorado who was recently tarred and
feathered; Congressman Tarsney. OF Missouri, ana
Tim Tarsney formerly a member from Michigan
THE independent recalls an old story OF Tiin that
when sent at one time 10 a Connecticut city Tor
campaign speech be was introduced with even mora
than the usual flights Of oratory. The CHAIRMAN
after dwelling upon his great deeds for the nac91
and telling how his name had become housen9a
word throughout the land leaned over anc Hnls
pered. What is your name sir? pom receNns
gratifying pleasure Of introducing 10 you congress
Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TWELVE PAGES.
TIL NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-In a speech at K0nigsberg Emperor
William rebuked those Prussian mobiles who have
onnosed his agrarian policy. == strong Jap
anese force has occupied an island in Society
Bay forty miles from Port Arthur -
Turin cafe was wrecked by bomb thrown by
an Anarchist; seven Anarchists were arrested In
Rome charged with conspiring TO XIII Premier
Crispi - The weekly average or new cases
Of cholera in Russian Poland IS 5,OOO the mortal
ity is about so per cent
Domestic.-The continued spread Of cholera IN
Europe causes considerable anxiety among ON
Gals OF the Marine Hospital Service at Wash
ington 80 Relief work among the fire sur
ferers Of the Northwest continued -- The
American Social Science Associations session at
Saratoga ended. =- The exhibits of stock at
the State Fair were judged. == The largest
steel plate in the world has been rolled at Ches-
ter Penn. - 1t Is said that the locomotive
firemen will displace Debs from the editorship
Of their magazine. GO The Apportohineht
Amendment was advanced TO third reading IN
the Constitutional Convention. - TWO
prominent Maine Democrats Thomas Leigh,
1r.. and W. H. Fisher. Joined the Republican
party
City and William Brookfied said
that he had been assured that Chauncey NJ.
Depew would accept nomination for Governor
There were two trolley car collisions near
Paterson, In which motorman was seriously
hurt - The New-Jersey State Fair al way
erly was brought to close. - the new
cruiser Cincinnati returned to the Navy iaru'
her officers and crew were satisfied with the re-
suit Of the cruise. 49, Winners at Gravesend:
Stonenell, Candeabra. Salvation. Patrician' Col
den Rod. Assignee. - The NewYork baseball
team was defeated by Kellys Yonkers team 10
TO 5. - Stocks dull and on the whole weak
although declines only fractional Inc
movement was nearly uniform, but Atchison was
exceptionally active and strong. The closing was
quiet at about the lowest figures.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: fairi
southeast winds Temperature Yesterday Low
est 65 degrees: highest 81: average. 7lts.