The World in a Word Across Domestic and Foreign News
A compact bulletin of current intelligence covering political, railroad, and commercial developments, along with incidents of accidents and fires. It surveys domestic and foreign affairs delivered through rapid telegraphic reporting and brief updates.
Long strike halts B and Q traffic in Chicago region
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers orders Chicago Burlington and Quincy engineers to quit, threatening widespread standstill in passenger and freight lines. Led by P. M. Arthur, the union numbers about twenty five thousand, with total U.S. engineers near thirty thousand, marking one of the largest labor actions in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
P. M. Arthur
Arthur
Pacific
Order
Morrison joins Cleveland ticket as vice presidential candidate
A Washington Special reports William R Morrison of the Interstate Commerce Commission will run for Vice President with Mr Cleveland. Earlier Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson was considered a candidate but now pursues the Governorship, with talks of harmony with Black and Morrison's entrance stirring activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William R. Morrison
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cleveland
Stevenson
Col. Morrison
Gladstone Appeals for Home Rule Amid War Clouds
Foreign Lands dispatches report Mr Gladstone through Contemporary Review appeals to the Conservative party for Home Rule in Ireland. A Russo Franco alliance is said to be formed. The silver wedding of the Prince and Princess of Wales augurs lavish celebrations ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
Review
Ireland
Princess of Wales
Great Britain
Presidential party returns from Florida trip
The Presidential party arrived in Washington early Sunday morning from their Florida and South tour. Few people were at the station due to the hour. railway employees and sleepy travelers were present. The group, in good spirits but fatigued, rested indoors after a hearty reception and a delighted journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Florida
South
Cleveland
Land of Flowers
Corcoran Estate Proved in Probate Proceeding
Mr Corcoran's will was offered for probate on Tuesday. The estate totals under 4 million dollars with much in Washington real estate including the Corcoran building valued at 500000 and Arlington Hotel property of similar amount. The residence goes to his grandsons to use as their home and rear land on Connecticut avenue and I street will be sold for building sites. He kept control of his affairs until the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corcoran
I Street
Marriage planned by Pierre pair in March
Ben Le Cora Fellows of Pierre North Dakota will wed Chaska a full blooded Indian in March. A Milwaukee man Robsert Linpward was found sitting on a railway track with a whisky bottle, after breaking his pledge. A deadly feud is reported between Chestown brothers at Mohican Ohio over their father with two constables shot while attempting to take him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben le Cora Felllows
Pierre, D. T
Chaska
Robsert Linpward
Milwaukee
Chestown
Mohican
Ohio
Court House
George Vversons
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
Mount Vernon
Supreme Court House
United States
Harlan
Chicago
Blodgett
Ita
Old Fort Dearborn Reservation
Michigan Avenue
Dearborn Park
Randolph Street
Randolph
Monroe Streets
Cena
Ilinois Central Railroad
Grand
William B. Tascott
Amos J. Snell
Tascott
North America
Duluth
Minn
Senate
Fed
California
Kansas
No Man's Land
Cimarron Land District
Public Buildings Committee
Cheyenne
Wyoming Territory
Sioux City
Iowa
House
Birmingham
Ala
Newark
New Jersey
Maritime Canal Company
Nicaragua
Sherman
Treasury
House Elections Committee
MclLuffie
Davidson
Alabama
Lodge
Massachusetts
Mclvitiie
Springer
North
South Dakota
Baker
New York
Eastern States Budget Notes and Trust Scrutiny
The weekly budget reports the Eastern States boy pianist JosEF HorMann ceasing season concerts under Abbey Schaefel Grau. It covers sugar trust hearings in New York with Havemeyer and Dos Passos. GraFF BennetT Co. Pittsburgh iron firm fails after 1883 loss. Corliss dies. a dynamite blast injures seven with four dead. A sugar syndicate forms in San Francisco, grand jury indicts Metropolitan Bank officers, and G A R encampments in Indiana, Kansas, Missouri plan further steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josef HorMann
Abbey, Schaefel & Grau
New York
New York Senate
Sugar Trust
City of
Theodore E
E O. Havemeyer
John Dos Passos
John E. Parsons
Cotton Trust
Henry O. Havemeyer
Trust
Graff, Bennett & Co
Iron Manufacturers
Pittsburgh
George H. Corliss
Rhode Island
Providence
Corliss
Syndicate of Sugar
Eastern Trust
San Francisco
Boston
Baltimore
Philadelphia
United States Grand Jury
Cincinnati
Means
de Camp
Metropolitan Bank
Grand Army of the Republic of Indiana
Indianapolis
Kansas
Missouri
Colorado
Arkansas
Illinois
Iowa
Nebraska
Grand Army
Kansas City
Trenton
Department of Missouri
Mount Vernon Recovery After Disaster Raws Onward
Mount Vernon Illinois works to rebuild after a devastating storm. Debris cleared, stores reopened as workers repair damage and relief funds rise toward ten thousand dollars with more anticipated. Trains bring in aid. legal cases in Chicago also draw attention as officials report progress and casualties.
Death of William M Wilson Corcoran in Washington
The National Capital reports philanthropist William M Wilson Corcoran died in Washington on February 25 at age 89. He left a vast estate valued in the millions and donated over 3,000,000 to charitable causes in the last fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M Wilson Corcoran
Washington
Political Field Covers Democratic Convention Date and Location Debates
The National Democratic Committee in Washington on February 22 debated date and site for the next Democratic Convention. Gorman urged July 3 while Scott pressed May 22. a June 5 option was rejected. After ten ballots, the committee settled July 31, with Chicago San Francisco and St Louis as contenders for location. The Rhode Island Prohibition and Tennessee Prohibition conventions nominated and planned further actions. Missouri Republicans fixed May 15 for Chicago delegates. Pittsburg council election produced 33 Republicans and 13 Democrats. Marquette county results show Breen-Alger leading and Seymour-Grand Traverse prominent in district totals, with Seymour favored in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Committee
Washington
Hubert O. Thompson
New York
William Steinway
Gorman
Scott
Pennsylvania
Chicago
San Francisco
St Louis
Providence
George W. Gould
North Providence
H. T. Scott
Newport
John T. Blodgett
John T. Perry
South Kingstown
Nashville
Indianapolis
Clinton B. Fisk
Republican State Central Committee of
Missouri
Sedalia
Pittsburg
Marquette
Mich
Breen
Alger
Baraga
Delta
Houghton
Iron
Luce
Mackinac
Ontonagon
Seymour
World at Large and International Trade News Briefs
Free at Minneapolis a dozen firms on North Washington avenue sustain a total loss of 59000. The President and Mrs. Cleveland and others voyage to Jacksonville via special train visiting Savannah St Augustine and the subtropical exposition. A Boston dispatch says the new fisheries treaty may be rejected as fishermen protest license costs and loss of rights. Globe notes 270 business failures in US and Canada and ongoing railroad and sugar trust tensions with uncertain outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Washington Avenue
Cleveland
Whitney
D. & Lamont
Washington
Jacksonville
Fla
Savannah
St. Augustine
Southern Fast Mail
Call
Boston
Daily News
New Engand
Merchants Exchange
Gloucester
Canada
Bayerd
Fortune Bay
National Democratic Convention Set For June Five In St Louis
The National Democratic Committee fixes June 5 as the convention date and St Louis as the site after votes show Chicago and San Francisco declined. The call invites Democrats nationwide to unite for pure economical constitutional government under Chairman William H. Bannum and Secretary Frederick O. Prince.
Congressional Action Highlights Appropriations and Bills
Senate debates include $75,000 for Lafayette Indiana public building and $80,000 for Helena Montana. Committees favor $1,200,000 for New Orleans post office and $850,000 for San Francisco post office. Washington Electric Railway amendment discussed. civil issues and homestead, polygamy amendments also featured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voorhees
Senate
Lafayette
Ind
West
Helena
M.A
Senate Committee On Public Buildings
New Orleans
San Francisco
Senate Committee On Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Washington Electric Railway Company
Edmunds
South
Hearst
California
Secretary of War
House
Department
United States
J. Blunt
Sterling
Ill
South Bend
Buffington
Iowa
Opelousas
Canton
Sheboygan
Green Bay
Manitowoc
Wis
Yankton
C.T
Oberlin
Kas
Simons
New York
Jackson
Pennsylvania
Hoak
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Texas
Stephen Hackworth
Platt
House of Representatives
Culberson
Judiciary Committee
Congress
Louis XV as a stock jobber and royal banker
Louis XV operated mainly in exchange and loan dealings via M Bertin his banker. Bertin proposed a multi million operation based on rising royal bills to the king, who warned that the paper could not be trusted and the risk was too great. The monarch spoke of his own paper in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XV
M. Bertin
Detroit Free Press
A City Without Fountains in London
The piece laments London lacking decorative fountains and urges beautification with water features beyond the few Trafalgar Square squirts. It argues for aesthetic water displays in neglected nooks, contrasting unfavorably with Birmingham’s so called squirt square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trafalgar Square
Town Hall
Birmingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Dixon Sun
W. M Kennedy
Telegraph
William KR. Morrison
President Cleveland
Home Again
National Capital
Francisco
Ewer
St. Louis
Republican State Committee
Oregon
Portland
North Carolina
Raleigh
Democratic State Committee
Congress of
William H. Bannum
Frederick O. Prince
Toledo
Sanbas City
Saci
Wurat
Mshiassee
Detroit
East Liberty
Renee
Congressional