davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
n. childs Peacefully Sleeping.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-At 4 O'Clock
this afternoon Mr.. Childs fell asleep and
up to 6 had not awakened. His sleep 10
quiet and natural and NO change il notice.
able in his condition.
Up to $50 tonight there was no change
in Mr.. Child's condition and his physicians
believe he will live through the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-These changes
n the postal service in Maine are at
,ounced:
The site Of the postofice 1t West Tre-
mont has been changed III rods north, on
quite 1922.
Route ll79. North Wayne to Kent's
Hill. From Jan. 70. 1894. change service
20 % to supply Kent's Hill at ttte author
ICED Jan. l9. 1894, increasing distance 9 %
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
NO ARBITRATION IN IT.
All Eeports Ibout Settlement Of Brazilian
Trouble Denied At Rio.

Rio JANErRo, Jan. 2s.-Dispatches from
New York refer to the alleged success OF
Rear Admiral Benham's mediation snd to
the consequent readiness of both sides to
submit differences to arbitration. No un-
derstandipg has been reached, either with
Admiral Benham's or anyboay else's assist
sntance. Reports of agreement between
President Piexoto and insurgents to submit
differences to arbitration are falsehoods,
without even color of fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
FIRE At AUBURN.
Flames Did $500 Damage in
a Few Minutes.
The Pfawda Trial at Portland --Su-
preme Court at Ellsworth.
Newport Much Pleased Over the Encouraging
Business Prospt cts for Spring.

AUBURN, Jan. 2S.-Fire tonight nearly
destroyed the building at the end of the
bridge, owned by H. r. Smi h and occupied
by H. A. Bridge, job printer. Attached
was a small building occupied by Lev ist
Harkway, confectionery. Loss on build
ing, $500, and on printing office, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
sesr BUILDINGS GONE.
6aiA's Business ceaise Suffers q Terrible
Blow-lsss Over $500, 900.
TBy United Press. ]

Barn, jan. 2s.-Fire today destroyed :
large numter Of the best buildings in the
business portions Of the city. The Saga
dahoc house, two national banks, savings
bank and about dozen stores are nov in
fuins.
These include D. T. Percy { Sons dry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
mpsror Nov 10 vi.Is sisms,ck.

LONDON, Jan. 2S--Thc Hamburg CORE
spondent Of the Central News says that
Emperor William intends to visit Prince
Bismarck at FriedYinsfuhe this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

rue daily. Sundays included. run Sundays onl,
Through tickets to California md all point,
South and West may be had Of +. Il. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office August,
selling via all routes and checking oaegag
free OF expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pree. & GenH Mgr.
F.E. BoorHBY, GenI Pass. Il Ticket Ag't
Portland, Nov. 10th, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
LscaI Forecast.

BosroS. Jan. 2S.-For New England /:
Monday, fair; warmer; increasing cloudi-
ness. probably followed by rain or snow,
Monday night or Tuesday easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29

Chemist and Apothecaly, Opp. Post Office,
Augusta. It slowly evolves mild Chlorine
and Phenol fumes, which are the best dis
sease germ destroyers known to medical
science. Price 20 cents by mail. One of
these Packets prepared by Mr.. Partridge
Is yearsjago, was recently found on test to
be still effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
AUGUSTA MAINE MONDAY MORNING.
faIR-RAIN OR SNOW COMING.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 28.-For New Eng
llnd, Monday, slightly warmer; fair, Mon
day; rain or snow, Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-29
DIPHTHERlA,
SCARLET FEVER.

Small Pox and contagious diseases are
often prevented by carrying about the per-
son, "Chlorinated Cdr60lic Prerentire
Packet" which 10 prepared in convenient
form for this purpose by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
awoven design OF chrysanthemum
and kirl on n brown ground.

awoven design OF chrysanthemuma
and kirl on brown ground.
At the railroad depot at Shin
bashi all the Ministers OF State and
representatives OF the upper and
lower houses OF tho Japanese Parlia.
ment, numbering several hundred,
were waiting to SEQ the departure Of
His Majesty's expedition.
After the ceremony Of farewell with
Her Majesty tho Empress and tho
heir apparent was over, His Majesty
boarded his special CIR, accompanied
by three Ministers Of State. Count
Snigo, Count Oyama and General Ito
occupied the cars In front and rear.
Tho streets between the palace and
the depot were lined with tremen.
dous crowds OF people.
At many places arches OF ever
greens had been erected, and innu-
merable flags decorated the caves OF
the houses along tho way. All the
officials OF the city government, mem.
bers OF political parties, newspaper
representatives, students OF colleges
and pupils Of public schools, all clad
In ceremonial dresses were lined
along the route. The whole popu-
lace Of the city seemed to have come
out In force to hail the imperial ex'
petition. The overcrowding was 80
great that general traffic was sus.
pended for time, and In spite OF the
strenuous efforts OF the police on
guard there were many cases OF acci'
dents.
The demonstrations with which the
people greeted the imperial presence
and the shouts, "Long 1.-Two our En-
peror!" and Hail the great Marshal,
Our Majesty!' were surprises and
things never heard Of before. Thirty
years ago the Mikado was held
sacred and invisible to the common
people, rs was Chinn's Emperor
Merely gazing ut His Majesty's per-
son was profanity, and II severe pun
ishment was due to the transgressor.
In those times the people along the
imperial procession had to knee
down and touch their bowed heads
to the ground, never to look upwhlle
in the presence Of the Mikado.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Z eSeN Il Political. Commercial lal "a.
ssd istsIllgsass. IAersugA|y Sttsl
ios eido Readers.
Death of Nj. de- voted wife.


Princess Bismarck. wife Of Prince Bis-
1narck. died at Varzin ut 3 o'clock Tues
day morning. Princess bismarck Ouch
'css of lauenburgl. wife of Prince Bis
marck. has been la poor health for a long
time. Her illness became pronounced
two months ago. She was deeply affected
aifd received a severe sh"rk when the
death of her lifelong friend. Fran Eu-
genie Rcckow. Pri0ress of the Stolp In
stitutc for Unmarried Women. MAS an
nounced. Thr,p weeks ago DIR. Schwen.
niger was called Ia Friedrichsrube to pre-
scribe for u serious attack of neuralgia.
Since that time she has been almost con
tinually under the care of Physicians. All
the family were hastily suininontsl to
her bedside. Count Herbert Bismarck
arrived Monday evening. ana was pres
cnt when his mother passed away. Al
though IL IL feared that the effect of his
wife's death upon the Prince will be- scri-
Gus. II IL satisfactory Ia add that the
great Chancellor has been in better health
lately. and that he has been able to re-
sumo his daily drives. Frau Johanna
Won Bismarck was the daughter of the
l'omeranian erundpcsitzcr Heinrich won
l'utkammcr. who died immediately after
the franco-prussia war. The putkam-
mer family belongs to what Is known IN
Prussia rs the Pietist sect. whose faith
and practice closely resemble those of the
uuakcrs. The Princess had a very pous
disposition. idolizcd her husband. and
was one of the best mothers In Germany.
II IL known that the happiest relations
always existed between husband and
wife. aud IL the Princess had been spared
until next spring they would have cclc-
DRAFTED their golden wedding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
ROMANCE FROM NICARAGUA
How an American Saved Girl and
Then Married Her.

A very romantic wedding was
solemnized ut Blueilelds, In Mica
ragua, recently In which u st. Louis
boy widely known in the best circles
in the town, Louis ID. Peugnet, was
married to II young lady whose life
and whose sisters life he had gaIlan-
tly protected during the worst time
in the recent revolution in Nicaragua,
says the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mr.. Peugnet went to Bluciields
som time previous to the uprising,
and was engaged in business for st.
Louis houses throughout the isthmus.
When the trouble came on and the
rioters seized the town, yonng Peug-
net and several other Americans
armed themselves to protect the
ladies, who were opposed to tho most
appalling perils. General l.ecayo,
who commanded the Nicaraguan
troops, left his wife and her sister in
the village, not anticipating any
emeute, and it was these hapless
women who fell to young Peugnets
charge. lie got them safely into II
stone house, with large, well
guarded cellar, OH one OF INC sac
streets, and there during the whole
of the sack and the fighting he kept
guard over them, gun in hand, per-
hitting no one to enter the premises
but known friends, and frequently
having to face deperate, drunken
rioters, who were searching for Mime.
Lecayo everywhere,
When order was restored and it
was safe for tho ladies to reappear,
Mr.. Peugnet evidently found that
the close association Of three days
with the pretty young donna had
sealed his fate, and he proposed and
was accepted upon the raising OF the
state of siege. There We're paternal
and maternal consents and blessings
to be secured both in Nicaragua and
Missouri, but the gallantry OF Peug-
nets defense OF the ladies' In the ono
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

hours later. In cases, therefore,
where tho ravages Of the poison IRE
too advanced the serum Is non.effect-
i've. Neither has it any influence upon
other maladies by which diphtheria
IL often complicated; such as mems.
les, broncho.pneumonia, etc. But 1t
Is certain cure for cases Of dipthc-
ria pure and simple, II taken In time,
and will thus be tho means OF pre-.
serving many u little life which the
methods hitherto employed would
fail to save.
Experiments have shown that
horses furnish tho best and largest
quantities OF serum. The blood IL
tapped from the iugular and fur
nishes serum OF perfect limpidity.
The operation causes no pain what
ever TO the horse, and Is performed
once q month, when about four quarts
Of blood are procured, the loss Of
which does not weaken the animal
excessively. The horses operated
upon In Paris IRE young and per-
fectly healthy animals, but IRE most.
ly unfit for Harvesting, owing to de.
fects In tho legs.
Tho treatment Of case OF diph.
therla requires fifty centilitres OF
serum, which Is injected by means OF
q small syringe fitted with needle
ut the point, The operation Is SO
simple that In case OF necessity any
person could attempt 1t. The liquid
causes n swelling about the size OF q
walnut, which, however, subsidies IN
ten minutes. and the patient expert
ences no pain beyond the prick OF tho
needle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Everything Is Lovely.

A letter from Mayroyeni Bey, the Sub.
limo Portc's representative at Washing.
ton, 90 the New York Herald regarding
the reported Turkish outrages In Arme.
mia. says: II have been, admit. very
much surprised, will not say with tho
unfairness. but with the hastiness Of tho
New York daily press criticisms and
publications of wild reports about tho
disturbances created by certain misguid.
cd Armcnians in some parts Of Asiatic
Turkey. "rhe assertions published by
the London Daily News are entirely In.
correct. The facts are us follows: Ar.
Esenian brigands. having In their posses.
sion arms of foreign origin, In connection
with insurgcnt Kurds, burned and de-
stroycd Mussulman villages near Sas.
SCUM. In order to give an idea of tho fc-
rocity displayed by these Armenian
bands, the example. among many others,
may be given of the burning alive of u
Mussulman after his being forced to
swallow some explosive matters. Regu.
lar troops were sent with instructions to
protect peaceful inhabitants, and not
withstanding the calumnies which were
published against these troops. the truth
Is that they have not only protected all
law-abiding subjects, including. of course
women and children, but also restored
peace To the satisfaction of all, 1t has
also been said that the Kurds had stolen
all the furniture and cattle Of the Arme-
MAN fugitives. 1t is not So"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
FiIbsrts Raised From the Nuts.

There Is no difficulty whatever IN
raising hazel and iilbert plants from
the imported nuts, provided they ara
fresh and were fully ripe when gath
cred. But there Is no certainty o.
the nuts produced being the same
variety MS those plaated, and the
probabilities are that not more than
one tree in ten of those raised from
the imported nuts will yield the same
rs the parent stock. 1t is said by
English authorities that eighty per
cent. of the seedlings will come
true, but in our experience eight per
cent. would be nearer the truth. The
nuts should be planted as soon as re-
ceiyed, or ut least mixed with moist
sand and buried in the ground, where
they will remain cool rs well as moist
during the winter In early spring
take out the nuts, plant in shallow
drills and cover about two inches
deep. III the soil is rich and the sea-
son favorable they Will make growth
from two to three feet the first year,
and reach II bearing size In three to
four years, after which II fungus COM
mon on our native hazel nut will ut
tack the foreign varieties and kill
the stems, but rarely their ROOTS
New York Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
HOwGATH MAY ESCAPE.
Cor victiOu, II Ia Said, Would Involve
Many Prom, jucut pcOpts,

V. Us Sa'"' "o"" a"NoiNe
ManS fr"mi"ent ''e"rs.
washington dispatch says shat whch
Sap'am ii"wgate was broug~, oock IRON
new i"rk u rev weeks az" the opinion
was very freely expressed IN the depart
ment' as well as through 'he city gencr-
ahS. 'hnt Howgntc w.'uid never De
orought TO trial IL was known tnnt any
action ey the courts booking to the pun
,shncnt ot the deiauNcr would certainly
ihSuNc u great many people VINO were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
FOUND GUILTY or MUTINY.
Six Indian. Of the Crew Of scaling
schooner Await Sentence.

Six Indians Of the Crew of scaling
schooner Awnit sentence.
At the Westminster assizcs, Vancouver,
Ii. c.. six of the Indian crew of the
sealing schooner T.. II. Rand were found
guilty of revolt and mutiny ON the high
seas. just outside Bchring Sea. on last
seasons sealing cruise. this crew took
possession of the vessel. and remained In
command for nine days. The Indians
outnumbercd the white crew three TO one.
At length the captain took advantage of
a favorable opportunity, when ouly two
of the Indians were on deck. and drove
them into the hold. where he kept them
confined until the vessel reached Van.
ccuvcr. For the defense II was claimed
that the capatin supplied them with wills.
Ky. gave them no food. and was taking
them 10 Copper Island instead of Bchring
Sea. Ms had been agreed upon. and the
Indians fearing barbarous treatment Mt
the hands of the Russians ut Copper Isl
and. rcvoltcd. The defense. however,
was broken down. and the Indians con.
yictcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chcago-Cattle, common TO prime,
S3.T5llG.5O; hogs, shipping grades, $4du5;
sheep. fair to choice. SoM3.50: wheat
No. =. red, 5.,6i5ic; corn, No. ., 40M40lac;
oats, No. ., 2sGi20c; rye, No. 2, 4S0IiSlac;
butter, choice creamery, 24EH25l.c;
eggs, fresh, 2019M21hc; potatoes, car
lots, per bushcl, GOM7Oc.
Indianapolis - Cattle, shipping, $50
800; hogs, choice light. SiM4.75: sheep.
common 10 prime, $2M2.5O; wheat, No.
. rod, 5Oii51c; corn, No. l white, 43dD
43lac; oats, No. white, a'n34.
st. Louis-Cattle, $30G; hogs, $3di4,75;
wheat. No. 2 red, 50M5lc; corn, No. =,
43M44c; oats, No. =, 30M3Ohc; rye,
No. =, 5lM53.
Cincinnati-Cattlc, $3.5OM5.25; hogs,
SiM5; sheep, SlM2.5O; wheat, No. . red,
526I j3lac; corn. No. y mixed, 45dIlUc;
oats. No. z, mixed, 320,32llac; rye, No. .,
53M55c.
Detroit-Cattle, S2.5ONI5.25; hogs, SI6l
I.75: sheep, S2M2,5O; wheat, No. ] white,
5GGi5Glac; corn. No. = yellow. iGdi iGAc;
oats, No. = white, 32d33c; rye, No. 2,
i9dI5lc.
Toedo-Whcat, No. 2 rcd, 53M5ic;
corn, No. ., yellow, 45Gii5Ec; oats, No. .,
white, 32M32lac; rye. No. ., i0IiJOc.
Buifalo-Cattlc, S2.5Om5.25; hogs, $40
.; sheep, S203; wheat, No. red.
5sGt59c; corn, No 3 yellow, I0LM5Ohc;
oats. No. 2 white, 3Gd37c
Wheat, No. . spring. 5T6G
5sc: corn, No. 3, 4GGil7c; oats, No.
2 white, 32Gi33c; barley, No. ., 5305lc;
rye, No, |, I0M5lc; pork, mess, Sl2M
l2.75.
New York-Cattle, S3Gi6; hogs. $3.5O19
3; sheep, $20l2.50: wheat. No. red, 80
M60c; corn, No. 2, 5Sl59c; oats,
white Western, 376l4lc; butter. cream
cry, 25020c; eggs. Western, x3Q20c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

place and his fathers pride in the
young mans pluck and endurance in
the other made all this mere formula.
The new Mrs. Peugnet comes of
one Of the oldest and wealthiest Cen"
trail American families. She Is an
heircss, and is connected In that
carefully guarded line Of the "gente
fine" with most of the, Spanish.
American aristocracy between the
City Of Mcxico and Bogotn. She was
educated In New York, Mt Paris and
at Madrid, and besides the usual &C.
complishments which young ladies'
Of her station have, she Is finished
linguist ind highly trained must.
elan.
Louis ID. Peugnet bears u name
equally we'll known in 81. Louis and
New York. His great-grandfather
was nm officer in the Imperial Guard
Of Napoleon, and fought under tho
Emperor up to the crash ut Water.
100.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

been 80 great that It Is being gen.
orally adopted in France and Ger
many, where publ. subscriptions
have been opened, so us to place the
saving fluid, which Is necessarily ex-
pensive, within reach OF the poor as
well us the rich.
In the majority Of cases children
suffering from the disease do not sue.
cumb to asphyxinton, rs is common
~ supposed, but to the poison secre-
ted In the throat by the microbes,
which communicates the blood more
or less speedily, according to the vir.
ulence Of the attack. The injection
Of the anti.diphthcric serum confers
immediate immunity. but does not
act as u counter-poison until some
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
THE MiKAoo's DEPARTURE.
How Japan's Ruler Left Toxic 70,
the Seat Of War.

Hiroshima, situated Mt the south
western extreme OF the mainland, was
decided upon to be the base and head
quarters Of general operations Of the
japanese army and navy In prosecu-
ting the war against China. 1t was
on the 18th OF September, 1894, that
His Majesty decided to go to Hiros,
hima and take command and thus
direct the war himself.
At seven in the morning he left
his palace, accompanied by Het
Majesty. the Empress, Prince Arisu.
gawa and other high military officers.
The procession was preceded by eight
mounted police captains, followed by
large number Of cavalry from the
Imperial Guard, who guarded His
Majesty's carriage in front and rear.
The Mikado on this occasion was
dressed in the uniform Of great
marshal, and the Empress was in
EurOpeun dress, the material having
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
TELLER on THE BOND ISSUE.
Colorado Senator Says IL Will Not
Help the Treasury Gold Reserve.

Colorado Senator Says IL Will Not
Help the Treasury Gold Reserve.
Senator Teller has started for Wash.
ington. Before his departure he said re.
garding tho new bond issue: I'm my
opinion II Is foolish 10 suppose that tho
issue of bonds tends to keep u large re.
serve Of gold In tho treasury, ns the
bonds are purchased with gold that has
been withdrawn from the treasury few
days previously. l don't believe there Is
any system OF finance that can bring gem
cral prosperity to the country that does
not include the free use of silver with
gold ut the present mint ratio Of III to J.,
or ut the French ratio Of 1914 to 1. ] be-
licvc further that the political party that
will insure return of that system will
be the successful party In American poll.
ties"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

rcty.ions not VERY distinct. but the signs
OF 1t IRE little more definite than last
week. The most important Of them Is
larger employment of labor, answering u
better dsnaud on the whole for manu-
facturcd products. Much Of this Is due
to the unnatural delay of orders for the
winter which resulted from prolonged un-
certainty. but 1t means actual increase
in earnings and purchasing pow.
or of the millions. and 80 gives promise of
II larger demand In the future. Prices Of
farm products in the aggregate do not i'm.
prove. but the prevailing hcl'efulness Is
felt IN somewhat larger transactions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
OFFICIAL LIST NOT MADE.
Clerk Of the House Will This Time
Proceed with Caution.


An erroneous impression has gone out
that the clerk of the House of Represent.
ativcs hns prepared an official list of mem.
bers Of the 1lNth Congress. This he has
not done. says u Washington dispatch,
and would not be able to do II No dispos-
cd. for the reason that official returns
have No far been received from only two
districts of the 800. those being the two
Oregon districts. 1t Is not expected that
certificates Of election will In any large
number he placed with the clerk before
the converting Of the short session, and
the probabilities IRE that all the ccrtin.
Gates will not be on file for some time
after that date. But oven II certificates
should be- fled representing all the dis.
trlcts OF the entire country, the clerk
would not In this instance probably be
disposed to issue an official roll call Of
the next Congress before the expiration
of the present.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Slain for Revenge.

Attorney Edward +. Ilillinrd. Of Chi.
cago. was shot and almost instantly
killed by Henry Charles Hastings In his
office, Room 500 Rookcry Building. at
?:lO o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Hast.
ings fired only one shot. The murderer,
who IL milk dealer. was arrested right
after the shooting. lie claims to have
lscn victim of the lawyers sharp
practice. losing his home In II real 81.
tate dca, dating several years back.
The murdered man was the son Of l.orin
=. Ililliar,. one of Chicago's Oldest set.
tiers. lie leaves . widow and one child,
u girl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Trcusurcr's Report.

The annual report of United States
Treasurer II. ID. Morgan shows that the
net ordinary revenues for the last fiscal
year were 500, 722.O10. a decrease of
SSS. GOD us compared with the year
before. The net ordinary expenditures
were S:I67 49, n decrease of 1882.
ga. Including the public debt. the total
receipts Oh all accounts were $124,OO0,.
53S and the expenditures $60S, DOS, 552.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
..tcamcr FALCON sald to Be LO.t.

A correspondent ut Port yorien. q. b.,
writes that m American fishing schooner
put In there the other day and reported
that the steamer Falcon, returning from
Philadelphia to ~. Johns, after convey.
ing home Mrs. Pcary ana the auxiliary
exploring parties, was wrecked on the
Virgin rocks OF the coast of Newfound-
land last month during big storm aud
all on board were drowned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
lie steals q Fortune.

The New York National Shoe and
Leather Bank has been robbed of 1884,
600. The man accused In Samuel e.
Scciy. For fourteen years Sccly has been
u trusted bookkccpcr In the institution.
For more than nine years. II In now nj.
legged. he. has been stealing the banks
funds mcihOdically aud pcrsistcntly, aid.
cd by one Of the banks dcpositors. Both
men nrc missing.