davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
PLUCKY PREMIER.
An Attempt to Assassinate the Chief
Of the italian Government
Crispi Captured His
Assailant.

Rome, June 16.-An attempt to as
sassinate Premier Crispi was made to-
day. The premier was driving in his
carriage to the chamber of deputies
when man suddenly drew revolver
from his pocket and fred at him. The
premier was not wounded and springing
from his carriage seized the would-be
murderer and held him until policeman
arrived. Great excitement prevails
throughout the city and the premier is
being congratulated on all sides upon
his narrow escape.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
Well Water Poisoned.

Portland, Ind, June 16.-A rumor
reached here to-day of wholesale attempt
at poisoning near Farmland. Mr.. Healy,
the school teacher, and twenty-six
pupils are affected. Some one is sup
posed to have put poison in the we'll at
the school house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
Newspaper Sold at Auction.

Memphis, June l6.-The Memphis Ap-
peal-Avalanche was sold at public auc-
tion to-day Under joint decree of the
chancery and federal district courts, to
satisfy claims amounting to $55,OOO. The
property was knocked down for $65,OOO
to W. H. Bates, wealthy job printer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
Northern Pacific Investigation.

Milwaukee, June 16.-The taking of
testimony in the Oakes investigation in
the Northern Pacific case came to an end
to-day and June % was fixed as the time
for hearing argument. The general opn-
ion of those who have followed the testi-
mony closely is that the investigation has
strengthened the position Of Oakes very
materially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16

Commencing June 1st, 1894, round trip
tickets will be on sale to Denver at $2S.5O,
to Colorado Springs, $23.s5, to Pueblo
$21.O5, limited to return until Nov. 18th
1894. Low rates to other points in Colo
RADIO. Call at city ticket office for par
ticulars. II. s. LuTs, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. p. g. I. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
Captured Com monwealers.

Omaha, June 16.--Judge Dundy decided
to-day that the 25O commonwealers cap
tured, at Ogalalla must be taken to Fort
Sidney, recently abandoned, and kept
until tried and, if convicted, compelled to
serve sentence there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
Furniture.

The highest prices paid for second hand
household goods, or the same will be re-
paired and sold on small commission, by
David Lowitzki.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16

Ball Game at Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, June 16.--Base ball: Yale, 9;
Princeton, 5.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-16
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering

PeFrect cure py hoouS SaFSaPariNa
&c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs:-We have tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and find it to be all you claim for it. My
wife was poisoned by ivy when young woman,
and for eight years was troubled every season
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
WYLECZONE.

Starry lekarz doktor, przestawszy pra-
ktykowaG, a majac doreczony przez
Misyonarzy Wschodnich Indyi, formu-
larz. prostego leczenia warzywami, W
kr6tkim czasie zupelnie leczy suchoty,
zapalenie krtani, katary, d~ychawice i
inne gwa}towne j plucne choroby, oraz
zupe}ne i predkie wyleczenie nerwo-
wych sIabosci j nerwowych chorob, 20
wypr6bowaniu tych leczniczych srod.
k0w W tysiacznych ~wypadkach wzial
sobie "a obowiazek oglosi6 to swym cier-
piacym ziomkom Bedac przejety che.
ciq ulzenia cierpiacej ludzkoscf. ia
przeszle "a darmo kazdemu kto zada
receipt W niemieckim, francuskim Tub
angielskim jezyku z wskazowkami jak
uzywaG.
Adresowa6 z dolaczeniem mark j
imienia gazety. W. A. Noyes,
$50 Powers Block ROCHESTER,N NY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

1871 " Tow. L. k~sscIuszko W Worcester.
Mas. ss<r w. Lstswnik 104
LAmerton st.
25S Tow. Ina. Kilinski | Gfowacki "
BaItimere. Md. sekr. j. Wyozsiek
70S S Bethel st
233 Tow. II eAieslniksw Polskich W
81. Louis Mo sskr J Brodzinski
2023 division ct
$40 Tow. Krols Zygmunta Augusta Ill
Perth AmbSy, N. j. sekr. 1.
EJdymt IL Parker st
24l " 1ow.sw KAHN era Jagiello6czy-
ka " Chicago Ill. sekr. j6zef Mag
dzisrz 664 Noble ct
24S " Tow. Dram. ,,Gw,azda Wolnosci'
W Buffalo, N. Y sekr B Kutkow
ski 816 s.. eet ave
s43 " To.. Obroncy Sztandaru Polskiego
wBuffa:c n Y sekr Raltazsr Ko-
49, byfinski 1925 Broadway
Si4 " Tow. ,.Jedn'sc" " chicago, Ills.
ssfr X Sengier 1867 Dudley ct
24o " Tow Krakusow Sw Grzegorza Chi.
c-go Ills sskr b l. Maciejewsk $40
w 18th st
4ystoni MaSSek, Sekr. Jsp
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
DIR. PIOTRA
G3m0z0

Jest uwaiane "a jedno z nailepszych L.
karstw tego rodzaju. Oczyszczs kreu
nadaje odnowiona i~ywotnost, wykos1s.
nienia zarodki choroby z cials, gdyi
przyczynia sic do tego, he wszystkie or
gany Znajduja sic W dobrym stanie dc
dziaiania. Medycyna jest przygotowsns
z przesZio trZydZiestu r6inych gatunko~
ingredyencyj, gi6wnie z ~roslinnego k,6
iestwa | byia znana W uiyclu przez prz.
szio sto lat. Uiywano go z wielka ko
rzyscia we wszystkich og6lnych tera
tniejszych dolegliwosciach, q zwlaszczs
tych, ktore pochodza z krwi 1 chore
go ioladka jake to:
Zatwardzenie, B6l glowy, Dolegliwosc,
watroby, Z~ofciowosG, Z6ltaczke, Reums
tyzm, Wodna puchlina, Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnosc, Goraczka, R61s
Strupy, S~wierzbiaczka, Glisty. Liszai.
Wrzody, Rakowe wyrozaiecia, B6le "a.
ny. Bole W systemic koscf, wychudnie-
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, SIabosc,
Bronchitis, Zarnice, B6l W krzytach.
Zawrot glowy, 1 t. d. o
GOM0ZO ME jest meoycyna ~patentowa-
na. tel ME sprzedawajs jej ~aptekarze.
lecz meiczyzni | niewiasty. ktorzy uty.
wajac je, zostali wyleczeni, spowodows
nj przez wdziec znose ola doktora, 1 pre-,
tyczenie, ably 1 ich wsp6Itowarzysze Cd
80. hOtEssI, uLiafaJs Jhko lego agenci
] w ten sposob moga go dostarczye lu-
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
Jest n~ieocenionem jake leksrstwo do
move a mianowicie W miejscowosciach
~potozonych bardzo daleko cd lekarZy
sptek. Lekarstwa tego ME molina dostaf
cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowych
agentow. Jezeli ME ma agcnta W wa
seem sasiedztwie, przyslijcie $500 a do
staniecie ~dwanascie Csc. butelek ma pro-
be wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obstalu.
~. mole kaidy dostaG tylko raz.
Or. PETER FAHRNEY,
R-lA S HOWE Ave, Chicago, I'LL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

Dziewczeta P Psas.1s 'PsG Egg, d ct.
Ca fsmiii s~nerykahskich jako sfu1acs.
sEsegoInie Swieso prEybyfym dxiewczynom
q h9roRy moge dac miejsca xarna, PM
=, sAWlCkA. streczarka. All Root Str
bfzko Prince Ave. Chicago. III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
Drukarnia "a S1.25

Poniiszy obrazek prledstawia Polski
Przyrzad Drukarski, Zap?kowany W la
dnem pudelku drewnianem. pOkrytem
plotnem. Rozmiar pudcIka Jest 3 cali
szerokie. II dlugic. DO drukarni doda-
jenny pOdusZke atramentowa koloru car
neg f~iolotowego, Z~ielonego Tub nicbieS-
kiego. Cena Z p~rZcSylka. | dol. p cent.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
ZWIe rOIskIcb


w AMBRYCE-
zARzAD zwIAZKU sPIKwAKow:
Z. MALLxx, prcses. SO 9Th Ave. Milwaukee. Win
y. oHuBHRr, vice prezes, 7O6 - 9Th Ave q e
y KuoKRA, sekr. 3en- f12 Mitchell Str %
J.. SrRufrK. vice eekr. jen. 4l2 Mitchell 81. g. %
K CxnRwrHskI, kasyer, xSs Mitchell Sn. . /"
AALLEK, dyygtent S2 Jane Str. Chicago, Lns
CzkONK0wLB HoNOROwI:
Prof. rYrus EkNEsrI, Utica, n. Y.
Parma WUroKrA ArKnYnsKL, Chicago, ms.
Parma ksHsrAHCrA DoABnowsKA, Racine. Wis
Pro-. AMroN koNrsx1. Grand, Rapids Mich.
Ks WoffAyns, billiards, Mich.
4. GUMnsKL Grand Rapid. Mich.
ZwIAZKU sPIEwAKow;
CHon l. Tow. spiewu sCHorMAs Chicago, III
sen. q. Wou1oKi, 20 Emma str.
CHoR z Tow. Spiewup HARHoNA" Mlwaukee
Wis. sekr. B. ZAKRzEwsKi as Mitchsn -
CHoR J. Tow. Spiewu ,HARMonAs v La oale III
ser. ]. FoERsTzR.
CHoR 4. Tow. Spiewu pHARnoNuAsw Duluth Ninr
sekr. Anron 0RABARKuuox,
CHoa G. Tow. spiewu ,LuruA. nilvsuise. WIZ
sen. a. PosoRsk. Is Wight Str.
CHoa T. Tow epiewu sLurNA" Grand RAND,
Mich, sekr. ]. I. Korxnsu, sA Bowery
CHon g. Tow. Spiewu ,,Harmonis- v Detroit Mich
sekr. Y A. NADIA 7s1 Sc. Aubin ave.
CHoR D. Tow. Spiewu WANDA" " Chicsgo, Ills
sekr. pauna n. BnKowsKA, SS W. Chios.
N. Kucera. sskr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
kSIEGARNIA GAZETY KATOLlCKIEJ
w. SMUIISKJEGO,
g Noble Street Chi...o I'm
Polecs Rodskom nsstepujsce ksistk:
Ksiakki PowtescInua
BibliOteke PowieScsT HoDny

DOInCAmW
BtblfOteke POwiesci i. RoKasza.
PleLwszy rocznik zswiers II tom6w nastepujscych
stryj Atanazy, powfesc Jozsfa Rooosza w n,o,
autof mAIuge l0sy pewnego obywatela, kt6ry dorobf
smeTykahsh uszczesliwit Gdicye, 5e
Vice Sniazdo, powiesc francuzka Cherbuliezs "
ztomscn, nagrodzona przez Academic parvzka I'M
CEarny Matwij Piekna powiese polska 2 Sycis IpdS
goreEiego przez Wsierego Lozihskicgo re
NleEdarA nsjnoHsza powiese nismiee HeimbgS.
Dsnt., p- soc
'ena III S26ieskiego grzeE Fr. hr. skarbka SOC
Lsboroel Wielktego ROdu. DowieAr apgielska ~ ar
tomach prIez Tomasza Hardy M
SHsraczek karmaz~ n~,ciekava poviesD osnuta IA
sKiego "A0feso bVnn-
Rielska przez X. Gray
sxlseheie Chodsc5kGvy, pisEna poriesc q ayeis
MAD Jezioremi powiesc J6zefa Rogosza. " Och 10
msch, " EtOre1 autOr OdmalOwaf Iyyemi barwamI
znecanie sic Prusak6w mad PoIakami W. ~ ~ DE-
znsnskiem "a czss6w walki kulturnsi 10
Ssty rocznik bez przesyiki sn
y p~rzesyika "a ssSS
'sisds duto innyoh dziel trekoi reIioiiosi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

roc lego kHegRrnia naAza poIada DUO ionvcb dzl $1,000 ..I-..-
historyoznej po~issIowej. "e'Oir eng9n
"Nsosne PrDehemy sztem kta1og bezplstnia
w sMULsKI, SIS Noble srreet. Cn,...o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
THE BRANFORD FAIR,

Annual Cattle Show of the Branford soci-
 ety To-Day. The annual cattle show and fair of the Branford Agricultural society will be held to-day. The following is the program:
 The exhibition of agricultural and horticultural products and manufac- tured articles opens at 10 a. m. and closes at 10 o'clock p. m.
 Working and draught oxen from 10 to 11:30 a. m. Horses and mules from Ii 80 a. m. to 1 p. m.
 Sports, p. m. to D. m. The various classes of live stock will be examined by the several committees in the following order:
 Grand cavalcaGe at 10 a. m. Committee on teams owned by one person at il a. m.
 Committee on working oxen five years old and over at 11:15 a. m.
 Committee on working oxen three and four years old at 11:30 a. m. Committee on steers at 11:45 a. m. Committee on draught oxen at 12 m. Committee on draught horses and mules at p. m.
 Committee on stallions and mares at 1:45 p. m.
 Committee on family horses at 2:15 D. m.
 Committee on matched horses at 2:45 p. m.
 Committee on colts at p. m. The chief marshal will be Daniel Averill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
THE UHIVERsdLIsTS.

Program of This Weeks Big Convention
 In Meridep-Three Days session.
 Meriden, Sept A.-The following Is the convention of the Connecticut Uni- versalists and Young Peoples Christian union to be held here Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday of next week.
 Tuesday, September 25.
 9 p. m.-opening of the exercises, the welcome being extended by Miss Harriet L. Tales of this city. and re- sponse by Arthur L. Brown of Hart ford. Address, "Giving and Receiv- ing" Mrs. F. W. Radcliffe of New Britain. Address. "rhe Sacred Hour and Place." Eva Stevens of Danbury. Address, Rev. H. A. Garfield. secre- tary National Y. P. s. C. E., of Cleve- land, O. Business session, and election of officers.
 7p. m.-Address, "Have We Relig- ion?" c. E. Sund, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ad- dress, "Opened Eyes" Belle Davis. Hartford. Address, Rev. Q. H. Quinn, Organized National Y. P. S. c. U.
 Wednesday, September 26.
 10 a. m.-Organization
 10:3O-Communion. Rev. c. A. Pid- dock, Norwich.
 11-Occasional sermon, Rev. Harri- son Clossen, Norwich.
 2 p. m.-Business session, convention reports.
 3:30-Woman's Centenary association, Mrs. H. A. Manning, Stamford. Ad- dress, Mrs. c. A. Quinsby, Augusta, Me-, president National w. c. A. Re- port of Vice President Manning and election of officers.
 7:3O-Address, Rev. F. P. Houghton, Putnam. .c.
 S--Address, Rev. J. Smith Dodge, Stamford.
 Thursday, September 27.
 S:3O a. m.-Conference, Rev. J. N. Emery, Bridgeport, leader; topic, "The Law of Christian Growth" 9-Business session; election of of fcers. rr
 11:30-Address, Tufts divinity school, What is 1t and what is 1t doing?" Rev. F. w. Perkins, Hartford.
 2 p. m.-sermon, Rev. B. J. Chaffee, Middletown. 3-Adjournment. The officers of the convention will be Rev. Dr. W. s. Perkins, Meriden, pres ident; c. G. Lincoln, Hartford, vice president; Rev. E. M. Grant, Stamford, secretary; M. M. Whittemore, Nor. wich, treasurer The officers of the Y. P. c. U. are Rev. A. N. Foster, Meriden, president; Arthur Brown, Hartford, vice president; Jennie Smith, Stafford vile, secretary; Katryn Root, Stam- ford, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
PERsoNAL dOrrINas.
New Haven People and Their Journsyings
 -Other Notes.


 -Other Notes.
 Professor W. E. Chandler is in Wor- cester this week attending the singing festival He will resume his classes in singing Monday. octoberl.
 Health Officer Wright will leave to- day for Montreal. Can. where he will attend the annual convention of dele gates from the public health societies of the cities and towns of the North American continent.
 Miss Mary Hinsdaie of Brooklyn. N. r., is visiting Mrs. Alexander Troup of Trumbull street.
 Miss Margaret Quinn returned to her home in New Orleans after spend- ing the summer months with her aunt, Mrs. Ryan of Bradley street.
 Miss Margaret Ryan left by steamer Knickerbocker last Saturday for New Orleans. where she will stay during the winter months.
 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. s. Dryden Phelps arrived in the city Saturday evening from Michigan, with their son, Dr. William Lyon Phelps and wife, after protracted absence from New Haven.
 George F. Newcomb. who was serious ly injured in an electric car accident some time ago. has returned from Read ing. Penn, where he has been resting with his wife. His health Is much i'm nrAVa1 al b. hn at recovered.
 Mrs. F. E. Burr and the Misses Agnes and Iva Burr of Bristol, Professor l.. w. Harvey of Hartford and l.. B. Mur- ray of San Antonio, Tex, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens of Dix well avenue
 Mrs. Nelly M. filling of 155 Meadow street, who has been seriously i'll. was reported much improved yesterday.
 Paul Roessler of Wooster street has returned from visit to his daughter in Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. James F. Kelly of no Davenport avenue have returned from visit to Hunter, N. Y.
 Harry G. Wells of Chicago, son of our former townsman, Romanta Wells of that city, has returned to this city to complete his studies in the scientific department at Yale.
 S. F. Curtis and c. P. Clark of this city were among the recent arrivals at the Fremont house, Boston.
 John Coyle, father of Rev. F. J. Coyle, is seriously i'll at his home, corner of Columbus avenue and Liberty street.
 c. T. Pennell has returned from Maine.
 Miss Susie Etheridge and N. D. Eth eridge of West Haven have returned from a delightful trip to Norfolk, Va.
 Friend Pitts of New York spent Sun day in town, with his family, who are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Wall street.
 Mrs. William Moseley and Miss Har- riet Moseley spent Sunday at the New Haven house, coming down from their country place in Norfolk.
 Philando Armstrong and family are back in their Howe street home after spending the summer at their attractive cottage in West Haven.
 William Hasselb4ch, the Chapel street confectioner, started yesterday for a trip through the northwest. He will be away about A month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Bread Fund.

A few years ago. as Is we'll remem- bered in this city, the late Henry s. Dawson created a charity and called 1t the Bread Fund of New Haven." do- mating to 1t the sum of $i.ooo, the in- come of which Is to be used to feed the hungry. regardless of race. color or re- ligion. It was his belief that the fund would grow by donations from time to time by the benevolent of the city.
 During his last sickness he requested his son to add to the original the sum of s3,000.
 In accordance with this request his son has purchased three $1,000 five per cent. twenty-year first mortgage bonds of the New Haven Street Railway com pany. These bonds were selected be- cause they are a local long-term bond of undoubted security. He has deliver ed them to the pastor of the Center church. Rev. Newman Smyth, one of the trustees of the fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
New Haven Dogs Take Prizss

Frank Dole, of Dole Brothers and the owner of Edgewood kennels, has re- turned from the Rhode Island state fair, held at Providence, and brought with him several prizes. In the chal- lenge class Champion Attraction" took the first, which makes 101 prizes that she has won, while Billy Plimmer'' was given the first in the open dog class. "Edgewood Matchless" made her first appearance and captured first, and in the cocker spaniels the pretty dog, Cousin Dick" came home with a first also. MT. Dole will take these dogs and several others to the Danbury fair, down for next week.
 Fred King, Yale '95, of Providence, R. l., who recently returned from vaca- ton trip to Europe, purchased while abroad a fine wire-haired fox terrier, said to be woth $250. MT. King has placed him with Frank Dole until he re- turns to college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25

Horse Dies From Tobacco Poisoning
 Manchester. Sept. 24.-George bidweii of Union street lost valuable farm horse by tobacuo poisoning recently. The animal was one of a pair which Mir. BIdwell had used in hauling tobae- co from the field to the shed. While in the fieid the animal ate some green tobacco. It was taken sick n few days afterwards and died. The other horse also ate some and was very sick, put will probably recover. Horsemen here abouts say 1t Is the first time they have heard of a horse dying from this cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
BOG FIRE IS OUT NOW.

Hamburg Swamp Which Had Been Blas-
 ing for Two Months Past.
 New London, Sept. 23.-Nature has been playing 8 queer freak in Ham, burg for the last two months or more, and though 1t has seemed decidedly un- canny to the uninitiated it is easily ex- plained. On the large farm of B. P. Bill is a peat or log swamp covering many acres and for several weeks the soil of that swamp has been on fire. The soil is composed of light, fibrous material, which readily absorbs mois- ture and just as readily dries off under the proper conditions.
 When dry 1t will burn like ''punk" and retain fire very tenaciously. The dry weather of the past summer put it in just the right condition for burn ing, and when some brush fires were built about two months ago the swamp took fire and has been burning ever since, notwithstanding the occasional rains, until the rain of the last few days, which it is thought has complete ly extinguished it.
 By actual measurement this fire has burned large spots in the earth to the depth of fourteen inches, and places of lesser depth are numerous. It Is one of natures phenomena and seldom heard of. The depth of this soil. which is black and rich, is not known, but 1t. is used in large quantities by Mir. Bill as a. fertilizer for uplands with excellent success, and though excavations have been made to the depth. of fifteen feet, it contained the same qualities as that near the surface.
 Pine logs as sound as they possibly could be have been taken from the swamp at depth of twelve, or fifteen feet and sawed into timber, and acorns as hard as bullets have been unearthed at as great depth. Only one trace of man has ever been found there, and that was about ten or twelve. years ago, when some workmen found in a deep hole a peculiar shaped iron eb- feet which had every appearance of having been made for . pipe. 1t bore some marks or signs on tho bowl like hieroEiyphicss @ |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
HOME MIssIONARY RALLY
To be Held Under United Church Auspic

To be Held Under United Church Auspices.
 There will be home missionary rally this afternoon and evening. Afternoon service will be especially for women and will be held in the United church chapel at ID. m. The speakers will be Mrs. II. s. caswell of New York and Miss D. R. Camp of New Britain. The evening service will be in theunited church at 8 o'clock. It is a union service to which all of the Congregational churches of the city are invited. Addresses will be made by Rev. W. G. Puddefoot, c. W. shelton and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
CYCLONE ON ITS WAT.
Big Wind storm That May Mako Things
 Hum Here To-Day.

Hum Here To-Day.
 New York, Sept. 24.-A cyclone of considerable force Is gradually whirl- ing its way northward. and may make itself felt In this vicinity some time to- morrow.
 The storm began last Friday in the West Indian Islands. where 1t ragged that day and the next, causing great devastation of property.
 Yesterday 1t was reported to be in- creasing In violence. but the storm cen- ter was ill-defined and difficult to To- cate.
 This morning, according to Weather Prophet Dunn. the storm center was south of Key West, and the advance guard had reached the southern coast of Florida, where 1t was manifested by rain and extremely high winds.
 The wind was blowing at maximum rate of forty miles an hour at Key West this morning and increasing in violence.
 From the fact that the storm center Is not yet definitely located, 1t Is impossi- ble for the weather bureau to predict whether it will spend It's fury in the gulf states or along the Atlantic coast.
 The storm will make itself felt, in any event.. along the coast, and will probably reach this vicinity in greater or less fury by tomorrow afternoon.
 It will be accompanied by high winds and rain.
 It is not considered safe for south bound vessels to leave northern ports until the course and intensity of the cyclone is definitely established.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
STATE RED MEN COMING.

win he Entertained by Local Tribes Oetea
 her IS.
 Meriden, Sept. 24.-The adjourned an. nuai "councii" of tho great council of Connecticut. l. o. R. M,. will be held in the wlgwam of the local tribes. in this city, on october IS. After the busi- ness of the session Is concluded ths great chiefs will be entertained by th. members of the Montowese and 5nu- seunck tribes, Committees have been appointed to attend to the matter, and 1t will be executed in true aboriginal style. II. K. White, D. T. Lyon and 8. D. Smith will represent MontowesS tribe. James Mackey. George R. South. worth and William Hirss ,r.. win da the honors for the Sauseunck tribe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side-JudRe Callahan.
 William F. Foley, breach of the peace and drunkenness, judgment suspended; Timothy O'Brien, drunk and breach of the peace, continued until September H; Frank McAvoy, theft, nolle; Lee Low, breach of the peace, g fine, $6.A costs; James Tream, drunk and breach of the peace, continued until October l: John Harrington, burglary. continued until October 24; Frank Lee, burglary, con- tinued until October 24; John Early, George Rochfort and Thomas Donahue, theft, discharged; Thomas Glidea, theft, continued until September N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
In Aid of Needy Freedmen.

The well known Andrew Jackson of Magnolia, Sumter district, South Caro- lima, is in this city in behalf of the freedmen of his section. He desires to receive secondhand clothing of all kinds, ladies', gentlemen's and child ren's. All who wish to help in this way may leave articles at any of the church vestries in care of the janitor MT. Jackson is a reliable and trust worthy man and comes highly en- dorsed. ...4,..