davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-23
MIL.IINERY.

In order to keep stock Of Trimmed Milli-
merry in first-class condition we have carefully
gone through it and culled out all Hats showing
the least signs of damage. These Hats, nearly
one hundred in ALL have been reduced to prices
below what it would cost to have the same made.
In the list are Hats from SO to SIT 80 reduced
fully one-third in price from these figures
The record-union., 1894-04-23
MARRIED..

MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. y
The record-union., 1894-04-23

Navy Blue Serge or Outing Cloth, 81
inches wide, specially adapted for skirts
to be worn with summer waists. Price,
ST. so per yard.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

TWELFTH-STREE MARKET,
NJ Z. COR. TWELFTH AND E STREETS.
IN. The choicest of Beef VEAL Pork. Mutton
and Lamb Also, variety OF SanSases,
Smoked Meats, Ham, Bacon and Lard. This is
The record-union., 1894-04-23
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsrocK LuB1a CO.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

We have just received by express
new and stylish line Of Choice Summer
Silks, in shades Of tan gray, brown, green
and cream. Twelve yards makes a full
suit Price, S9 per suit, or 75c per yard.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

Beautiful patterns in our Two-toned
Silks at 85c yard.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
wATERaoUsE & LESTER,

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700, I'll, 713, 715 j street.
Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-04-23
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY.

ERONT STREET, CORNER OF y. WILL
l. LAM GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
oline and Steam Engines to order Oh short
notice.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

Plaid Silks, for ladies' waists, reduced
to SSc yard. Black Ground India Silks,
with rich eolored figures, splendid
wearing silk. Special price, 72c yard.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
CREAM SUMMER SILKS.

Cream Figured Silk Crepon, 75c yard.
Cream Silks, in small figures, 81 yard.
Rich Cream Dress Silks, new designs,
81 % yard. Best quality Cream India
Silks, 81 yard. Cream India Punjums,
4Sc yard.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
ROOT, NELSON & Ct

sacramento.
H. f. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, ]. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON 81 CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and 0. Castings and Machinery
of every description made to order.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
5. earle,

.OUCCESSoR TO CARLE q CRoLY, CON
= tractor and Builder Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1924 Second street, between X and l..
The record-union., 1894-04-23

GURNEY CAB AND HACK co.
rs NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
| We intend giving the public better service
than heretofore.
Telephone 236. Rates as usual.
WILLIAM II. BRADLEY, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

NJ. C. & LAURA NJ. TILDEN,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT-
n Law.
Office: 504 Street, Rooms and 10,
sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
A. wASsM MANN,

A. WASSMANN,
O001 K STREET, HAVING RECOVERED
OHL2 from his recent illness. is again pre-
pared to Make and Repair BOOTS AND
SHOES. Ca Fnst-class workmanship.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
ATT0RNEYS-AT-LAW.

A. l.. HART,
A TTORNEY-A Y-AT-LAW.- OFFICE, SOUTH
"A west corner Fifth and streets, Rooms
IL, 3 and Ia, Sutter building.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
July eo-clos,nC down of silver mines in Col.

July 20-Closing down Of silver mines in Col. orado threw 3O,OOJ men out Of work
 July 26-Alexander Smith Sons carpet mills at Yonkers, N r., shutting down threw 5000 hands out of work ... Thousands Of ger sons out of work Iom closing Of several large factories in Lewiston. Me, and Worcester, Mass.
 July 27-Over I,O00 men out of work from closing of Strange silk mills at Paterson, N. J. .... Jewelry manufacturers in Plainville, North Atteboro and AtlleborO, Mass, closing shop throw 3,0J0 persons out of work.
 July 2S-Vermilion mines in Minnesota shut ting down threw 2,OO0 men out of work.
 July 29-Waltham (Mass.) watch factory
 July 3l-Amoskeag mills at Manchester, N. IL, closing down threw 5000 men out Of work %. Cleveland (O.) Rolling Mill Co, closing its plate, wire and rod mills and steel works threw 3,OO0 men out of work
 Aug By shutting down of l2 New England mills coco persons thrown out Of work
 Aug 4-Pennsylvania iron millers instructed superintrndents to employ hereafter only Amer fears. ... Bromeys worsted goods mill at Phil adelphia closed, throwing out of work 3,OJO per.
 Aug. 5-In Fall River (Mass) factories about 7O),0OO spindles stopped throwing out Of work
 Aug. ii~At New Orleans Hcrnsheim's cigar factory, Maglnnis' cotton mills and Fishers sawmills, employing 2,0N hands, closed
 Aug. Hover 5,0J0 unemployed men in New York smashed doors and windows and took forcible possession of hall. Pennsylvania railroad shops in Altoona, Pa, employing 8,OOO men, ordered to work half time.
 Aug. l9-Thousands of persons thrown out of work by closing of most of the mills of Fall River Mass.
 Nov. i6-By shutting down of iron mines in Gogcbic range, Mich, 2oGOo reduced to starva- tiOn.
 Nov. ls-Employes of Lehigh Valley road went on strike.
 Dec. 5-Lohish Valley railroad strike de- clared of
 Dec. 9--Gen. Alger induced owners of mines in MichiTan peninsula to open mines and em- ploy starving men.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
FIRES.

Jan 10-Fire starting in wool store of Hecht Bros & Co in Boston caused loss of l2O0l0O0 Jan. 23-Wheat elevator at South St Louis Feb 2-Tive weekly newspaper offices in Topeka, Kan. Mar. l0-Flames among business buildings fin Bos ton caused loss of l4,50000O.
 Mar l0-Tremont temple of Boston totally destroyed; t50O,OC0
 Mar 2l-Planet mill at Litchfeld, H.. de. stroyed: S700,000
 Apr 7-Lumber company's plaut at Ironton, O., and 30 dwellings; s470,000.
 May ll-one-half of Spring Lake, Mich, de- stroyed.
 their property at Saginaw, Mich; sOOO,O0O May 2S-Sugar refinery at Baltimore, Md; ,00O GOO
 June Nearly entire business portion of Fargo. N D.; S3,5OO0O0.
 June lS--In Wisconsin, Virginia and Noun. tain Iron destroyed by forest fires and Mesaba, Bawabik and Merritt partially destroyed July l0-Cold-storage building at worlds fair grounds, Chicago; S5O0,OOO
 July l2-Many notable buildings and business houses at Princeton, Ind. :.. Main building Of John Morrell & Co.'S packing house at Ot- tumwa, Ia S5 iO0OO.
 Aug 4-Forest fires spread over II farms in Alpena county, Mich, with immense loss. Aug l3-Two incendary fires in Minneapolis destroyed property amounting to Sl, 5JO,OO0 Aug li-Coatesworth elevator at Buffalo, N. Aug &4SAt South Chicago, 20 acres of build.
 
 Sep. I4-Forest fires in northern Wisconsin destroyed homes and belongings of 30 farmers. Sep. l5-FOrest fires in northern Wisconsin rendered hundreds homeless and did damage to forests estimated at s6,0OOOOO
 Sep. l6-Firc starting in Touring mill de- stroyed twot thirds of Patterson, o.
 Sep. l7--Forest fires in Wisconsin covered over 200 square miles.
 Sep. 25-Three solid blocks of retail stores in St. Joseph, Mo; Sl,000,0Ol
 Oct l2-Four blocks of buildings in Sioux City Ia SjOD
 Oct i8-Damage of s3. 5OOOOo caused in New York by blaze in wall paper factory and several tenement blocks
 Nov If-Business portion of Portland, Ark. Nov. l6-BuSiness portion of Brooklyn, Wis Nov. i7-Entire business portion Of Grand Ridge, IL
 Nov I8-Western Storage company's build. ing at Kansas City; S5OO,00L
 Nov. 2O-Property valued at SSJOOOO destroyed at Jonesville Ala.
 Nov 2l-Business blocks at Springfield, Mass S2.00000J.
 Nov 23-Edson, Moore 6 Co.,, Detroit. Mich. wholesale dry-goodS merchants; $7S0,000. Nov. 1.-Two theaters and hotel in Columbus, O.; s1,C0)01O
 Dec 1.-The Arcade and several blocks at Buffalo, N. r.; S7500O0
 Dec l7-Terminal Elevator company's build. ings at Buffalo, N. Y.; Sl,OOO00
 Dec 20-Busincss portion of Waxahachie, Tex.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

Aug, o-Bank of Colfax., Wash. Sutton bank Of Minneapolis, Minn. Union national bank Of Nashville, Tenn.
 Aug. l0-Amcrican national bank at Nash vile, Tenn. Tesumed Sep D Caldwell coun- ty exchange bank at Kingston, Mo.... Exchange bank at Polo, Mo.
 Aug i2-prairie city bank at Terrc Haute, Ind ... Josiah Morris & Co, private bankers at Montgomery, Ala; Sl.lO00OO. Peoples bank at Lewisburg Tenn.
 .... Bank of Springfield, Mo-. Peoples, Citi- zens' and Commercial banks at Pulaska, Tenn ....A. R Beck Lumber company at South Chi.
 Aug. l5--Hartford bank of Phoenix. A IT,. Northern Pacific Railway company.
 Aug. l6-Union national bank at Racine, Wis. ... Banks at River Falls and Ellsworth, Wis.
 Aug. l7-First national bank at Dubuque, h. Presumed Aug 2O) .... National bank Of South Penn at Hyndman, Pa. :. Bank at Albany. Mo. Oliver Iron & Steel company of Pitts burgh, Pa; S700,0OO ... Standard Wagon com pany at Cincinnati; S7OO,OOO
 Aug 22-Samuel w. Clark. lumber dealer of Zane-.ilic O.; sl,5O0,000.
 Aug. 24-Navarro Mill company in San Fran. cisco, Sl,OOOOOo... Dillon national bank at Helena. Mont
 Aug 25~Ford county and First national Aug 2s-First national bank of York Neb ... George c. Cribb, dealer in agricultural imple- mcnts in Milwaukee; S6oO,OOL
 Aug. 3O-Ncaragua Car al Construction com pany of New York.
 Sep l-Equitable Mortgage Co. of Missouri, at New York: Sl0OOO, 000.. ... Denver (Col) say. ings bank; EG70OOO
 Sep. 1S-Crippen, Lawrence & O., Denver loan concern; Sl,O000O0.
 Sep l0-Mast, Bufford & Burwell Carriage company at St Paul; Sl, ,200C0l
 Oct. 6-Merchants' bank of Lockport, N. Y. Oct lS-National bank at Hutchinson, Kan, Sl350 900
 Nov l-James c. Savery. proprietor Of the largest hotel in Iowa. assigned at New York; Sl,OOO,O01
 Nov. 22-Amorican Casualty company in New York; Sl,700O00
 Dec ll-Receivers appointed for agricultural implement establishment of C. Aultman & Co. at Canton, O.; Sl,OOO,0OO.
 Dec l5-Crane Iron company Of Philadelphia; S7O0OO0.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
NECROLOGY.

Jan. lO-John F. Kenna, United States sena. tor from West Virginia, at Washington: aged 45.. Gen. Benjamin r. Butler, in Washington; aged T4.
 Jan. l7-Rutherford B Hayes, LL b, nine teenth president of the United States, at Ere mont, 0.
 Clncinnatus Lamar of the United States su. preme court at Macon, Ga.: aged c Phil. lips Brooks, D. D.. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, in Boston: aged 5s.
 Jan 2-James Gillespie Blaine, in Washing. ton; aged t3.. .Ex.Judge James Campbell, postmaster general in President PIerce's cabi- net, in Philadelphia; aged Sl
 Mar. 22-United States Senator Eli Sauls- bury from Delaware, at Dover; aged 70.
 Mar. 2i-CoL Elliot r. Shepard, editor of tho Mail and Express, in New York
 Apr. l9-COngresSman-elect James A. Tawney from Minnesota fatally Injured by falling down a flight of stairs in St Paul
 June 6-Edwin Booth, famous tragedian, in New York: aged G.
 June 2l-Senator Leland Stanford from Cali fornia at Menlo Park aged 69
 June 22-William Mccoy, minister to Liberia, at MOrayia.
 June 23-Congressman William Mutchlerfroro Pennsylvania, at Easton.
 June 3J-Anthony J. Drexel, Philadelphia banker and philanthropist at Carlsbad, Ger many.
 July 5-Moscs Kelly, ex.secretary of the treasury at Washington; aged 7i
 July 7-Samuel BIatchford, associate of the United States supreme court, at Newport, k
 
 July lS- Congressman Gen W. H. Enochs of Ohio, in Ironton.
 July li-Young- Man Afraid of His Horses, head chief of Sioux nation of Indians, at New castle, Wyo,
 Aug. l7-CongressmGn John Logan Chipman. in Detroit, Micn.; aged G3.
 Sep = Hamilton Fish, ex-governor of New York and ex-United States senator, at Garri. sons, N Y; aged S.
 Oct l9-Lucy Stone Blackwell, temperance Mass; aged T5 Oct 2s-Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, Killed at hls home; aged 68
 NOV 2l-EX-Secretary of Agriculture Gen. aged 6S " ''''
 Nov 24-Ex:Gov. John J. Jacob, of West yir- glnla, at Wheeling: aged 64 zee Ex-Unitel states Senator Maj Morgan c. Hamilton, al Nov. 25-Charles ONeill, senior congress. man, Tn Philadelphia; aged T2. Ger. Thomas Mulcahy, hero of Ss battles in civil war, at Omaha; aged S5 ' " Dec l-Gen. William Lilly, congressman at large rom Pennsylvania, at Mauch Chunk.
 Dec lO-Nathan A Farwell, ex.United States senator, at Rockland, Me; aged S2
 Dec. ll-EX- Congressman Jeremiah II Mur. phy, rom Iowa, in Washington: aged S- Ex- GoT; Jacob B. Jackson, of West Virginia, at Parkersburg; aged 6a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
CASUALTIES,

Jan. ll-Explosion in coal mine at King, Col, killed 2i men.
 plosion resulting from railway collision near Alton. H.
 Feb. 0-County farm insane asylum near Dover, N. H., burned. A inmates perishing in flames.
 Mar 3-Thirty- three persons killed in cyclone In Georgla Seven persons killed by cyclone in Marion, Miss,
 Mar 23-Every person in town of Kelly, Mss, killed in cyclone; 25 persons also killed in Tunica and Cleveland
 Apr l2-Two persons killed at Rockport, Ind; lT others at RobinSVile. Miss; nine at Coudray, eight at Hawkins bank, five at Lex ingtou, two Ut Stanbury apdflve at Page, towns of Missouri, by cyclones and windstormss
 Apr. li-CyclOne striking Thibodeans, La, by explosions in Homestead, Terra and High land mines near Deadwood, s. D. Apr iSESeysn persons killed in I!,I; cyclone at clone in Jasper, Clarke and Jones counties
 Apr. 20-Nine lives lost in storm on Lake Michigan near Chicago.... Waterworks crib at Milwaukee washed away by storm, and II men perishod.
 Apr 25-Seventy.nve persons reported dead as result of cyclone in Oklahama territory. Ten persons killed in railroad wreck near Son. erset Pa
 May 25-Twenty persons killed in cyclone which destroyed town Of Ladonia, Mo
 June 9-TwentH-two clerks killed by the fall ing through of floors in Ford's theater building, in Washington, used by pension and record di- vision of the war department
 June 2l-rwenty persons killed in cyclone fin Jefferson county, Kan .... Seven persons killed by lightning striking circus tent at River Falls, Wis.
 July 6-Cyclone starting at ouimby Ia, killed g. persons ... Seven persons drowned by capsiZing of yacht in Gravesend bay near New York
 July lO-In fire on worlds fair grounds at Chicago 23 men perished ... Man, wife and four children drowned in flood on border of Kansas and Cherokee strip
 Aug. l9-Over To persons suppos cd to have perished in hurricane on Atlantic coast
 Aug 23-In terrific storm along the Atlantic seabOard-princirally on and of the coast of South Carolina and Georgia-it was estimated fully l,50J people perished. ... By capsizing of yacht in Lake Champlain, six persons of Port Henry, N Y. drowned
 Sep 20-Michigamme river breaking through Mansfield iron mine near Crystal Falls, Mich, drowned 2s employees.
 Oct. 2-Nearly 2,OOJ persons reported killed in terrible storm in portions of the southern states along the gulf
 oct l4SAt Magnolia Beach s. C.. cyclone killed 15 persons. .. In storm that swept entire chain of lakes 20 persons perished ...B By sink ing of steamer near DunkrH, N. r., IS persons drowned.
 Oct 20-Near Battle Crock, Mich, in Grand Trunk yards, 20 people killed in railway collis- ion
 Oct Sl-wolves killed and ate 20 men near Shensi, Wash.
 Nov. 7-Steamcrs Albany and Philadelphia collided on Lake Huron of Point aux BarQues drowning 24 seamen
 Dec. l5-Fourth span of ge over the Ohio from Louisville, Ky, to Jeffersonville, Ind, fell, killing 8 workmen. ... Wreck on the New York S Pennsylvania road six miles north of Dunkirk, N. Y., caused eight deaths
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. 29-State troops ordered out to quell riot caused by strikers in Brooks locomotive works at DunllirS, N. Y.
 Mar. 25-Strike of the 1000 miners in the Monougahela (Pa) valley ends with victory to employers.
 Apr. lO-Strlke of l2 hours duration ended reaccfully at worlds fair grounds; over 5000 union men involved.
 Apr 24-Strike of Santa Fe mechanics at Topeka Kan, which began Apr. 8. declared on, the terms making 1t complete victory for the company.
 Apr 2S-Decision of striking miners in Pitts burgh district to accept last years wage scale has Eaii9nal U on o effect, preventing prospective
 May In Ohio, 2J,OO0 miners struck for 5 cent advance per ton in price
 June 2-ln combats with striking uuarrynen. several men were injured between Romeo and Lemont, H.
 June 3-Because of workmcn's demand for n nine-hour day some 70 furniture manufacturers ill Cincinnati shut down.
 July l-lron mills at Youngstown, O, shut. ting down threw IQlI men out of work.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
WOELnS FAIR.

Apr. 27-Argentina, Holland. Germany, Great Britain, Russia, France, Italy, Spain Brazil and the United States participated in Colum- bian naval review at New York. Apr. 2S-Famous Liberty bell arrived at Chi cagO from Philadelphia. Naval review a; New York ended with street parade Of marines
 May l-World's Columbian exposition at Chicago opened, President Cleveland starting all the machinery at noon by pressing an cleo tric button.
 May l2-Local directory decided to open fair on Sundays after May 2l, admission being , cents.
 May l5-Womens congress, first of worlds fair auxiliary congresses, opened in Art lnsu' tute.
 May l6-Local directory decided to abrogata contract with congress by which The fair "as 10 have closed on Sunday by returning money and opening the whole exhibition
 May, 22-Worlds congress Of journalists opened in Art institute.
 May 30-World's medical congress opened in Art institute.
 June sit was decided before Judges Woods, Jenkins and GrosscUq of United states circuit court that fair should close on Sunday. June l0-Chief Justice Fuller Of United States supreme court granted Exposition com pany supersedeas allowing fair to open the l0I' lowing Sunday.
 July 4-Largest attendance for any day since opening recorded 3O2, ,9J6 admissions
 July lO-Cold storage building destroyed hS hre, F persons perishing in the flames.
 July ll-After protractcd legal tsat M "uICu llC SuNQaV opening question utA VNl. carried to the United States supreEe court and the case won for Sunday opening the ha. toaal commission voted 5i 10 6 for sunday closing principally on account of the small SuH' day attendance
 July PA fac simile of Jeff Ericksols yii' ing ship arrived in Chicago
 July li-Local directory rescinded action Gt May 10 and ordered gates closed on Sul"'' after the 10th
 July ls-Coroner's jury fnvestigatins cola storage fire held Director Of Works Burnlath Fire Marshal Edward w. Murphy, J: l. SXa her and Charles A Mcdonald to grand Jury IoI criminal negligence. a.,
 July 2t-Director General Davis, Presiceai5 Hlgnbotham Commissioners St. Car J saj Massey and Director C. II. Schwah seNss With notice 70 appear before Judge Stel.iC1 stem tV, contempt of court in violating inJuDs.DOI July 3O-Sates opened in accordance WILL " oer or council of administration. ,,r, Aug. Flor contempt of court Tn noSsni7 sni7 gates July g Judge Stein fined officials as 'T,' lows; Lyman J Gage. Sl0OO; Caariss;s oOl Hutchings. Sl,o0O; Charles Henrou1 SoTy S.,yTSr William D. Kerfoot, Sl,OO0; Andrew McN2.S, sLOOO: Victor r. Lawson, slOO; Director '1" eral Davis, $50 ..
 Aug 4-Theodore Thomas rendered ressD% ton as director Of music. r,,,,.s
 Aug. Sl-Judge Goggin, overriding USr SS1. Dunne and Brentano, decided in fayoFol 9u' day opening. ,.i,,,
 Sep N-World's parliament of reDs01' opened session in Chicago. , o, Sep 21-World's parliament ot re4'h'O-' Chicago adjourned. ,.u-R.
 Oct 9-Paid admissions on ChicasoSa! ''N 6Sl ,s
 Oct SO-Fatr came to an official end p8a p;s. iSs -,
 Nov. e-world's Columbian commission a01 tue lady managers adjourned sue a'e'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
POLITICAL, SOCIAL, RELIGIouS ANn
 EDUCATIONAL

Jan. 2-Donaldson CatTery appointed u & senator oy Gov: Foster, of Louisiana, to fll un.
 Jan. 9-Presidential electors chosen in No. yemner cast votes as follows: Cleveland, 278: EHIarrlson, IA; Weaver, go Popular vote stood: Sleyeiah1, i h2I9 7Sf; Harrison, 5,144 4V9; Weay. CT, l. Ol6 659; Bidwell, 2SS, SOL
 Jan. io-tlrst regular session of the twenty nity annual convention of the National Ameri. Washington. '" "'eheu Ill Jan ny. $ senators elected as follows; Sina SMilG9igan' Francis B. ,Stoekbridge (rep5; In. 1.slna' n1' I2la Davla Turpie ldem); Tennessee, w. B. nHIc La;a loeh ); New York, Edward Murphy tdem); Massachusetts. Henry Cabot Lodae Meh > connecticut, Joseph R Hawley (rep5; En maine, Eugene Hale (repD: Delaware, George us governor of New Jersey, '''" '"''s~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

voting on bill for unconditional repeal O, su,. purchase law. VI suVer
 Oct IS-M M White. of ctnciuua,, o,o,. president of American Bankers associa ti tec Chicago ... Monument at Trenton. at honor of Washing tons victory of Iss1 Tn,,I h
 Oct 20-National Woman Christian TTEselled. Ts'sllled. ance union reelected Frances E. Willaru nres, pet dent at Chicago. PreSl'
 Oct 3O-Three months campaign fin US
 ate for unconditional silver repeal ended 'SE Lr passing Of Voorhees' bill; vote 43 to sS oy ident nominated Edwin F. Uhl of Micbit;dI.r Mit; q res be assistant secretary of state e"A' 70
 Nov. l-U. $ house of represer,o,,u-- passed senate silver bill by vote of l03 io i president signed it " aud
 Nov. At fourth annual convention ,r c,,-- go of nonpartisan w. c. T. U. Mrs FISan Phianey, Of Cleveland, elected president l.
 Nov. 3-Both houses Of congress adiopr,o. sine die President issued proclamatjoD na, nea ing Thursday. November 30, as day of tbanit, .S' giving. SuA$
 Nov. 7-Election returns gave Pa,rar ,,o., for secretary Of state fin New York 3S ooo Ppl rality; Bartlett, for judge, S9 700 and Se,S pS' lican legislature. In Pennsylvania Jact"no, (rep) had I2SOO0 plurality for state tresS,,in Republicans gained New Jersey legislatlrs setts had 8,OO0 plurality In Ohio Gov WT ISinley reelected by 5000 plurality. In To1u1 Jackson (rep) for governor gained by sS ma plurality, Democrats carried Maryland Ken.
 Nov. 27-Knights of Labor in general assar, ply at Philadelphia elected J. R Sovereign o, Iowa. master workman, vice T. V. PowderIy resigned.
 Dec. 2-J J. Van Alen declined appolptme,, as ambassador to Italy.
 Dec 4-Both houses convened in first sess,o, of Fifty-teird congress and presidents ues' sage read
 Dec l3-House passed bill admitting Utah ,o. statehood with amendment prohibiting poIyos' my forever. Dec. l4-Farmers' national congress at Ga vannah, Ca, elected D. F. Clayton Of Iowa ss president Dec l5-House of representatives voted Is, to 6l to admit Arizona as a state.
 Dec. i7-American Federation of Labor ,, session in Chicago reelected Samuel Conner president
 Dec. lS-Both houses of congress receivsS presidents message on the Hawaiian matter
 Dec l9-VirGiuia legislature elected Gen Eppa HuntCn to U. s senate for short term and Thomas 5. Martin for long term
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
A BUSY YEAR.
Review of Many Things That Hap
 pened During 1893.

The Most Important or the Heavy Busi- ness Failures-Startling Casualties and Crimes-HistoricE Events at the Co.,
 lumbian Exposition, Etc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

Dec 9-Charles Crannels killed his wife and shot himself at Greencastle, Ind.
 Dec 12-Joseph Sims, of Dover, Tenn. killed his wife and himself; domestic troubles
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
GlVIEG UP THE LOWER COUNTIES

Belief Among Conservative Men That
Kent and Sussex Are Democratic
while the Ring, Bancroft and Special
ConstRbles Have Lost New Castle.
A few minutes before voting ceased
Ia the city, conservative men about
town gave up all hopes OF carrying the
county and conceded Kent and Sussex
counties to the Democrats Mr. Ban
crofL's and the rings unpopularity and
the appointment Of special constables
gave the Republicans an advantage
which will give them a clean majority in
this county save. possibly, Mr. Car
michael, the popular shrievalty candi-
date.
Ex Judge Henry G Turner, after Q
careful investigation about town, gave
up all hopes of New Castle county aud
stated that the Republicans undoubtedly
had majority Of 250 in this county.
Kent and Sussex he predicted might
give 400 Democratic msjority. but even
then the Donahoe votes in this city
would defeat the manufacturer candidate