davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
a Mvatory

tGHsAooLA, March lO.--A body of
an unknown man was dIscovareJ o Gooat ~
1rg IN the bay this smorning. He "vS, waa
OF medium height and had lioht h";r mns
Weighed probably lGO pounds IT Msasnj nsaj
nao.1 IN ms pocket leather trw,k da c6eck
gearlpg the name of 9. l., Hacobs bAeSn, Sa%,
Olego, Gal. No marks of ylolencn 1aa 1a.
found on the BODY. '''oA'o was
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
VIII Pound Rool.

ri;EoRrA, Ill.,, March IO.--In the Cir
CUT Court last night, Charles Wic,tert
heavy-weight pugilist, who, on Dacem'
Der 10, brutally beat John Behrands
crippling him for life, was found oniIt2,
OF assault with intent to XIII, and e1 san1
tiary. 'Ao pou''en-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22

THE cost of the worlds wars since
the 'Crimean war has been $S13 1856 ,000,-
900, or enough to give $40 gold piece
to every man, woman and child on the
globe. An enterprising man might
sell pools on furture peace.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22

Mr.. Robert Bonner gives to the pub
lie a letter he received from Henry
Ward Beeoher years ago In which the
latter says concerning visit to Lin.
coin: abraham told me three staries,
two Of which forgot and the othor
won't bear telling"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22

WHILE deer driving in lower portion
of Marion county, a few ! .ys ago, Mr..
Thomas II. Kirton Of the Centenary
neighborhood, made one of the most
remarkable shots that has been record.
ed in this State within Quite q period
Three deer, q buck and two does, were
jumped at one time by the dogs and
ran out In bnch, at the stand oc-
cupied by Mr.. Kirton, coming directly
to wards him, and when within a short
distance he fired, killing all three of
them at the al n Gle shOt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

The barge company of this city
held its annual meeting in New York
on ednesday. The old officers were
reelected except in two cases where
Mr.. Frank Rockefeller and Mr.. j. c.
Colgate were elected to succeed Messrs
Bartlett and Wetmore. No intima'
ton is given that amy work Will be
done at these works this year. Now
that the Rockefeller force is actually
or actively i'll the deal, it is quite sure
nothing VIII be done until that inter
est gets things just where it can make
the most out of it. We are not sure
that 1t IS good for us to have all our
chief luduStrieS-lrOn, ship building,
steel ulant rtr mt in the hands of
one or two financially powerful men.
W etilth can close shops and stop mines
at its pleasure, and wait until it
c0erceS the people to its own terms
Capital and consolidated capital is
necessary for great enterprises, and a
good thing for all concerned when
properly employed and used, but it is
50 easy to abuse its power that it may
become fatal to community.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
The { Hity CAB.

The Unity Club met at the residence
Of Al. Ninje, Esq, Tuesday evening.
Among the papers read was one by
Julius Oleson on Social Science, with
particular reference TO the recently
repealed election Law Mr.. Oleson gave
Il history Of the workings of that law
i'll New York city, and thought il had
the effect OF eliminating many Of the
Opportunities for corruption. He quo
ted leading men Of both the great
parties to show the need Of safeguards
around the ballot box. The paper was
all able one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
Esigh schools Accredited.

Supt Rankin has received notice
from j. W otcarns, who examined The
high schools, that on his recommended
lion the faculty decided that the high
school be accredited for the Modern
Classical, English, and the General
Scientific courses Of the Wisconsin
university. This provision allows Su-
pclior graduates these courses without
examination. rs Greek is not in the
course at The local high schools gradu-
ateS cannot enter the university 5
Ancient Classical course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

/ fellow. and never took any particular
notice OF HIM, which may in some de
I gree account for our mistake. But
when we do misrepresent man We
J hasten to apologize, and we did this
laft week with Nh Haste, but he, not
+ having sense enough to accept an eX-
PLANTATION. through the aid of subSti'
tute, comes at us again through the
Evening Telegram of Tuesday, with
all the ferOcity of freshly circumcised
bull, and we felt that something more
was required of us TO set matters right
before the public. 50 we set about in
vestigating. We sent for a celebrated
artist "a costly matter, too and sent
him to seek and size up this bOOr and
furnish us with a cut accurately por-
traying his classic brow or such other
brow or brows as he might possess, SO
we might show it to the public free of
cOSt-that is free to the public, if not
to us. When the proof of this elegant
work was first shown us there was no
wreath encircling it. We had all THAI
. liligree work put on at an extra and
additional expense. We also desired
the artist to place about it an effulgent
halo. But here the artist drew the line
He said that some brains were abso-
lately necessary where halo'S were de-
manded, hence out Of the question in
this case. Not even the offer of Tower
avenue corner lot would tempt him to
add even cheap imitation halo His
reputation was at stake, and while he
unbuttOned sigh that cracked one Of
the office windows, over the loss of the
lot, he would not attempt the halo SO
we have to give you the picture and the
wreath, without the halo. Take 4 look
at it. Surely we must have been out
to lodge the night before we credited
poem to such a head rs that. We
deeply feel the humiliation attending
such blunder, and with our face in
the dust. all cold and wet as it is, we
beg pardon of the real author whoever
Il" may be. Oh, no. the author Of our
sketch never wrote that poem. One
look VIII convince you of that Our
Investigation also disclosed the fact
That he did not write the doggeTel
which appeared III the telegram last
Tuesday evening under his name and
which he 50 eXultantly fathers. That
was written by a red-headed Swede in
the employ of the Telegram company,
Jolly sort of fellow who earns few
drinks extra by grinding ont poetry
for those intellectually incapacitated
for such work. No, Mr. Haste is not
a writer and we promise not to accuse
him again. As we do not care to fol
low up all the hirelings he may EN-
ploy, and believing the public has had
enough of 1t, we drop the matter right
here. Ia, Ia, Mr.. Uaste--nix- poet,
niXanything.
10 RENT-Thc white brick cottage
No. 213 v 9th St, below Becker ave
lUe, near The Euclid City water ana
sewer. inquire or
JAS. ). RITCHIE, or
REYNOLDS \ ATWELL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.
Minutes OF Feb. >.

Minutes OF Feb. >.
o Bergeron TO Ee~ae-on und1a o: -.
= Of ne of ~w SEC y - 0et
Billings Hardware 60 40 Warehouse
x Builders Supp Coz AID a
b and part Of it i j 7 u - Ii dy Il @.
Same TO same It's 1l2-Ii- -j-l,-..f- 80
I3G-2, 9th It sup COS
W Il Fanuing to L X r Imp Co is y "A
b l4 " sup 9th div; IT, > ) I u rs
9th div: lis - y b Isl 9Th div: It's Il
Ii b l9S OH div; Its t. h o. urug Of
suGd of II y Of Isl div and > ot &c
Vest Superior. a so
see - and We OF Sw sec p all 1910 eco
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
\ \ Cross to W L Tanning II % ok Is
Sup 4th div
Minutes OF Feb.3.
NJ Beaudoin to Maggie McGuis 1t SOL
f Catlin to Mildred II Catlin 1t 20s
and E of IL "ly 9th II B 100
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
c Scarlet TO J Mcclure 81 Bay
X VI WortIey to Z Talbot II O. 191 3I3
3l9 V sth ST and ne b " 18th st all
Superior I
Minutes Of Feb. 5
Halle VI Baars to ....-undi. ofnH of
J + Raars to c Brown same property 10
Brown TO W McCord nia OF sc
see 36-4H-lo 30
: ; Imp 90 to c HOLSTER Its Il Is 1920
- and It's 1870 D4aIS sup Cent
raj div . COO
T Lcarlon to Alice Leamon W. OF
lis y p y 5lh st sup ~ '''' - u 600
J { Allen to Mary { Allen is la5 lo7 "
9Th 81 sup Its Il l. ! StiuSOn subd
Of dag 1t Is an add to " sup 6f3
Mary Allen TO Anna Allen same 643
Imp Co toJ McGiobgn undlg Of Its
= 3 : sup Central div 333
anne to same uHdlg Its l. b u So Supr
Central div 1873
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
y schulze to r \ sprccher Its obs
llth div " sup. also ne of Sc and st
of ne ID iS-I3 ) 600
Jas Rardon 10 + Hanson Its lO9 III
9th II sup /
Minutes OF Feb 6.
Con Land Co to c Mathews els b IS
81 st sup l coo
QUTT-CLAIM DEEDS.
c z spear to Leamon und u of Its
G Anderson to Anna X Johnson und
, of va OF st and undlt Of st Of sec
2u-46-l2 $50
Minutes OF Feb. :.
IIalInen to T Anderson 1t ; b 191 W
NJ Teak t. N Kooevar 1t &c b Ii sup
Central div 30
one unpublished > 200
Minutes of Feb. :.
NJ Reed to Una NJ shields IT. b 124 W
+ Weis, to W Schwandt II s , Ner-
RAM Aark add Oj0
W W Strickland to Helen Mason and
Ellen B Pe"n 1t Il b Isl sup Ist
J II Law to Cornelia NJ Fairchild 1t
:, b 3s6 and It 8 b 39l Y, sup HI div ESQ
COrnclid VI Fairchild to ROscitc \
=, Law same property Ooo
W Collins to W p Welsh 1t p b4 Way-
crly div to sup 215
NAI 3. t,,I .s,. , t., -, l..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
Ene :. =. Short Line Changes

The Northern Pacific has inaugural,
ed its new short line schedule, by
which it will be possible to get along
with a single train crew The first
tram from Duluth is al a m, and
the first train from Superior at $50 a
m. The last train from Duluth is al
5 p. IN, and the last train from SUI
perior at $50 p. N. In order to give
the train hands time for meals the l
and 6 p. m trains from Duluth and
the 100 and TO trains from Superior
have been discontinued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
/ Strong Eeain.

Super!or's whist team, comprised OF
Me~srs. Todd, Iurd, Smith, Shachle-
ford, kinslcy and Whitmore, PLAYED
DuiGth's crack players, Messrs. Ne.
Cullum, Dodge. Curdee, Foley, Lard
nrr and Mclaughlin, last Saturday.
The Superior boys took every trick, Sc
TO speak, winning at every table.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

Did Won get q Valentine. or send
one?
NJ = = p,,.4 ;,,1u ,,,-
-, f :. 49,, ,', ;, - ,'',,,'
'''' - -
"''Io 1'o"'l = ,''''''e d poo'''eS9
~ ,,.,,
,,.;,,,. ,.a.,,3.a. ,,,a ,,'' = "
ne Supporters ana badgers
i..,'N ''' " ne S'''ie VI IoIo "' 'ile 0'A'"
- ~ ''''> ! ~ 7''''S : ''''''7
NV 'oi ,iIo'' VINO lo'e "' ana
,I,'.tV Win Us o''i9 'i"'5' 'IoL Il
~. ~ ''r.'s y 1lIl al, =! 'i''1
,,.,;,1,.'.,...,.',,.,.,.'i, ni,.t.;aII.,.r.
I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

Is still with Us, and tomorrow his sub
jecis VIII be as follows: Morning.
"Zebedre and His Family Even
mg.-An address in view Of the hard
times, The Poor Mans Children" or
The Neglected Class" Everybody
cordially invited. Meeting will begin
promptly at 80 50 come early OF YOU
may not get 4 seat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATION Al.

J Prcsident-Grover Cleveland OF New York
Vice President-Adai Z. stevenson of Illinois
Secretary Of state Walter O. Gresham Of Indiana.
secretary Of the Treasury g. Carlisle of
Kentucky
secretary Of War-Daniei s Lamont New
York
secretary of the Navy-uilIary a Herbert of Ala
hama.
Secretary Of the Interinr-Hoke smith Of Georgia.
Secretary OF Agriculture. Sterling Norton OF
Nebraska.
Postmaster Gencral-Wilson 5. BisseH Of New
York.
Attorney General-Richard olney Of Massa-
ThuScttCS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

To RENT-Frame cottage, eight
rooms clJy water and sewer. electric
ears, corner Fifth and Holljngshtad
avenue, near flour mills. Recently
papcTed and PAINTED
JANE, :. RITCNIE or
REYNOLDS X ATwELL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

this r. y. Haste mat
ter we again admit we
made the great blunder
Of our life. The fact is
we have but little &C
quaintance with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

Errors Of judgment Will occasionally
show themselves in the best of men,
and while we are no exception to the
rule we not think we make more than
our fair quota of such blunders. In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

"A Pedigree Ball at UAwARDEN &
TURNEY millmcn, Fifteenth and
Walker Ave Fee 81. Strictly cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
~ m Daily 8. ?agl ri Minneapolis


ma fYg52iIh mammoth tnt3EIanh IN II coIorsh
IS !ert long and Il inches wide and w!il DO
sent free ii ynu tell Your friends. IL Is
called - OUT VISITING and shows Il beautiful
diluplei darling clad IN a Werm rich. fur lined
CLOAK, bGsart and umbrella in hand, she pulls
the snow covered latch, while her golden hair
shiu,morS III the huI.aElE". her checks blush
with health and NiLug aad fcr roguish Dyes
sparkle n.rrr!iv. Sure 10 delight you.
copy ~ III ba sent free postpaid. n You promise
10 tell your friends and send Il cents - stE1lps
"r silver Tor three months trial subscrIpuuu
to III Whole FAMILY, an illustrated monthly
MAGAZINE with stories anecdotes. fashions and
all articles II interest 10y hest authors anu cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PI' BIT%ftING CO,
I9G Summer -, Boston, fIass-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

tal., where he VIII remain some time
lie is well and wished to be remem
bered to all the friends here
Have you been vaccinated vet? |
not you had better be about it, am
the children are expected to carr,
with them to school next Monda,
morning a certificate from some doc
tor that they have been duly operate,
upon.
Some OF our lunatic editors ar,
talking about how they are going t,
consolidate the Duluth and Supprio
boards of trade with headquarters anC
fine building located in Superior
As we'll try TO consolidate water anl
grease.
Rev. II. II. Barber, of the West
End, will lecture in the Episcopa
church, East End, next Tuesday even
ing on the subject of Music At the
close of the service an organ recita
Will be given. Everybody invited t
attend
Mr.. Oswald SuealfeId left us q
few days ago for the GOLD and silver
fields Of the west He Will make d
short stop at Omaha and then 90 tC
+. Denver, Col, where he Will make his
headquarters for some Tine. We hope
he may strike it rich.
The girl Agnes Rene who was
taken from West End house of pros.
titution recently was sent to the Nil
waukee Industrial School for girls, I'M
til She is p years of age. She cried
when Judde Roberts announced the
penalty and wanted to pursue her life
Of shame.
The wooden mills Of this city have
been leased to NJ. NJ. b. Coburn, who
+ thinks the business can be made profit.
able. He took possession this week
and at present employs forty FIVE
hands BY the first Of March he ex-
poets to he making 500 yards Of tweed
cloth daily.
Secretary of State Thos Cunning
ham and State Treasurer John Hun,
ner, We're in the city last Tuesday at
/ tending the annual meeting of the
/ Wisconsin Land Association, Of which
/ Mr.. Hummer is President, Malcolm DO.
bic general manager, and Mr.. Gun
ningham is a stakeholder.
Mr.. Frank Morr;set, an old time
+ citizen Of Superior, but Of late years a
resident of Uoughton, Michigan, has
been in the city a week or more. He
i owns some acres lying in the Central
Park district, ten acres of which he
has been plating and VIII soon be
ready to PUT the lots Oh tie market.
The sheep brought here last fall
from Dakota and which have been
housed and fed in The old forge works
building, having become good mutton,
were shipped to the Chicago market
this week. Sheep and wool growers
are forced out OF the business by the
free wool feature of the Wilson tariff
I bill.
] If you want to hear 4 man talk
Wild like, Just ask Nj Wuitnpy what
he thinks Of the Downs Collecting
/ Agency Of the West End. From his
i description of it, we would call it the
rOltenest thing in the city something
. to be removed by the scavcnger with
a load OF night soil But Whit. can
tell Won All ahDnt If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
Very Significant.

The Leader: Capt. G. :. Bankers face
Wore a broad smile yesterday over the action
Of the council in passing his bond matter.
His cup Of happiness. however, j. not yet
fu n nc must wait about ten days OF until
Mayor Kennedy returns from the east hc-
fore the bonds can be- delivered to him.
Mayor kcnuedy.~ signature Is Autographed
ON the coupons aHG % il Thought his sigma
turc should also bc attached to the bond
proper. Acting Mayor Bailey signed the
re-, ,lutiou yesterday capt. BARKER viii 90
east ~ soon a ne get, his cash.
With such a friendly and accom-
modating council, we do not see why
Capt Barker should seek to become a
4 councilman himself.
Congressman Wilson of tariff bil
fame has been sick ever since his in
famous bill passed the Hose. The
men Of industries and the men of Ia
hor throughout the country are also
sick.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
The Superior Times.
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applica-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch Of space, 5000 per year.... Legal ad-
veTtisug ri legal rates. 1890 TraSUient adyertIS
ing payable in advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

b Take - T:--c- 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

T5TE Z CO., Box 400,
@'-scAa. e E;F>sp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-The bad blood
which has existed Of late between Young
Critic and George Dixon came to a head
yesterday. Dixon Is filling an engagement
at the Lyceum theater, in this city. At the
matinee yesterday Critic was in a box. As
soon as Dixon came on the stage Critic
leaped over the footlights, cxciteily pulled
s. bill from his pocket, and, throwing it
at Dlxon's feet, challenged him to cover
1t. Dixon laughed at him, and, under the
persuasion of friends, Critic subsidized But
the lull was only temporary. After the
show Critic and Tom ORourke, Dixon's
manager, collided in u neighboring saloon,
and hot words were exchanged. Critic
told ORourke that he was only fit to
manage niggars, anyhow" whereupon the.
Australian was staggered by vigorous
blow in the face. Serious trouble was only
nverted by mutual friends of the men who
parted them and got them away
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19

H'oR sAI.E-Gheap. a good work horse. D.
ply Ut Brlckynrd. Front street near Is.
w. IL. II. j, Is bbery. dlS-3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19

IGOR RENT-A nice s-roomed house. cor.
= ncr 10th aud Clayton 8 reefs at $lO n
tn2hth. IN good order. Apply a. store. n2o
HNOH RENT-Housc, 710 W. sth street, con-
tGining 10 rooms. and In good order
Apply 10 jas. +. Sutton, 1903 W. 9Th stree.
---------- n3-eod-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Debate on the Carlisle Bill Lacks
Spirit and Intcrest

The Debate on the Carlisle Bill Lacks
Spirit and Intsrsst.
WAsBINGT0N, Dec. 1e.---The discussion
on the Carlisle currency bill began In the
house yesterday, but the opening Of the
debate was disappointment. II lacked
both spirit and interest and was devoid of
sensational features. Mr.. Springer, the
chairman Of tho banking and currency
committee, who made the first speech in
support OF the measure, gave plain state
ment in support Of it's objects, its details,
and gave review Of the arguments in its
favor on the lines of those contained in the
report. Mr.. Walker, the leader Of the
minority Of the committee, devoted most
Of his time to an elaboration of his own
bill. As usual he was incisive, emphatic
and aggressive, and the house gave him
close attention. Mr.. Hall, Democratic
member Of the committee from Missouri,
closed tho debate for the day. An effort
TO agree upon the limitations of the de-
bate failed, and it will probably be al
lowed TO run on for the remainder of the
week without n vote. After tho holidays
the conInittee on rules will, unless the
measure loses caste in the meantime,
bring In rule w close debate and force q
vote.
Another resolution providing for union
with Canada made its appearance in the
senate, having been introduced by Mr..
Gallinger, OF New Hampshire, who stated
that he would do anything in his power ut
any time to further the contamination of
such union. Senator Turpie continued his
speech in denunciation of the Nicaragua
canal bill, declaring that 10 appeared to
him MS having every Indication of gor-
geous bubble. An urgency deficiency bill
reporting sl00, 900 for public printing and
binding was passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19
THE BELL TELEPHONE CASE.
~, Long Psnding sais Decided Against
the Company.

~, Long Psndang sais Decided Against
the Company.
BOSTON,, Dec 1p--The long contested
intent suit of the United States va. the
American Ball Telephone company was
snded yesterday when Judge Carpenter, OF
the United States circuit court, rendered q
decision against the telephone company.
This suit was bill in equity praying for
the repeal OF letters patent issued TO Emile
Berliner, assigncr of the American Bell
Telephone company, for combined tele-
phone and telegraph system. The patents
known as tho Berliner patents were issued
to the telephone company, bu5 never put
Into use by them on account, they claimed,
OF the expense Of making chunges In the
telephone system, while other companies
were prevented from using the system.
The first ground of the bill brought by
the complainant in this suit is that the
patent Is void, as being beyond the power
Of the commissioners to ISSUE.
Lawyer Frederick p. Fish, counsel for
the Bell Telephone company, speaking of
Judge Carpenters decision, said:
1.-The case will now go to the United
states court of appeals, and decision will
possibly be rendered next spring after the
case has been argued anew, as though the
circuit court had not made this dec
III the case is decided against us tn
will be taken to the United States
prone court"
The value of the patent involved is said
to be s5,00O,00D
The goyornment's case against the Bell
telephone contained two counts, and the
Judge sustained the government in them
both. Tho first count was in effect that
the Issuance of the patent to Berliner was
unnecessarily delayed, and tho second
count was in substance TINT former pat
ent issued to Borliner covered substan-
italy the same claims as made in the pat
ent issued In 1891.
The costs In the case are enormous, the
record alone taking two large printed vol
umes, and cost over 100000 BY tho
courts decree the costs arc to full ON tho
telephone company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19

fNALIFORNIA, TEXAS. MRxIca
" Special semi-monthIy Tourist Par
ties over the Southern P.lcinc Company's
Sunset and Ogden Routes. Cheap ra tes
Apply 10 f. HAwLEY, A. @. NJ M. an
Broadway. New York. Il j. SMITH, Agt.
%. Sd st. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-19
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

The New York court of appeals post
poned the case of DIR. Buchanan, the con-
yicted New York wife poisoner, until the
January term.
Governor Flower has appointed J. Seaver
Page, of New York, q member of the
Greater New York commission, vice G. Il.
Cathcart, deceased.
As a result of its investigation into al
legged st. Louis election frauds the grand
jury handed down twenty indictments,
and fifty more are expected.
Since the appointment of the commits.
sion to inquire into the Armenian out
RACES Turkish oppression has greatly les
sened. Many arrested Armenians have
been liberated.