davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. 1.
ARRIVALS.

"WEDNESDAY, January ID.
PMS s Zealandia Britt, II Webber, from the
Colonies, en- to San Francisco.
Am bktne Discovery, w r Perriman, l6 days
from San Francisco
Schr KauikeaOuli, from Kohala
Schr Mary E Foster, from Waimea Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
BY AUTHORITY.
$500 Reward.

a reward Of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid
to any person who will give such Information as
may lead the detection of the party or parties
who robbed the Post ofce Oh Saturday night,
the I'd instant. JNO. II. SOPER,
Marshal.
Marshal's Office, January 4, 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Caibarien received $500 bags sugar
January 18th, from the steamer W. G. Hall and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
advertisements.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

H1HE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING OF
the RECIPROCITY SUGAR COMPANY
will be held at the office Of w. r. Castle at 10
a. N :, MONDAY, January Is, 1856.
Janis E. D. TENNEY, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14

Vessels Leaving To-Day.
Stmr c Bishop, Macaulay, for Hanalei and
Waianae, at m
Schr Mary Z Foster, for Waimea
Schr Kauikeaouli, for KOhala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
LOST.

A SAVINGS BANK PASS BOOK, OF BISHOP
N & Co.'S Bank, belonging to w. d. ALEX
AMBER, Jr. The finder Will be rewarded on
leaving il at this office st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.
Valuable Real Estate in the Business
Center of Honolulu
For Sale by Private Contract or at Public Auction

from ARssRs g. w.
NACFARLANE CO. saissroOma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
Regulations for Carriages and Rates
of Fare

Narshal's Office, January 4. 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND
~ Notary Public, Campbell's Block Merchant
street 92-Iym20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14

A. ROSA,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
N Lie. Office with the Attorney General, All
olani Hale, Honolulu, H. L. 81 mr2e-12-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-14

Interior Office, November 5. 1885. als nO5tf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
GAS EXPLOSION.
Startling Disaster at Murraysvilio,
Pa.
f,Ne buiidinss Wrecked aud q Number of
People Dangerously Injured.

PursHURcu, March ia-At l,aO O'Clock
this afternoon another appalling disaster
was added 10 the history of natural gas ex-
plosions. a new gas well, known a. tho
McWilliams we'll, belonging 60 the Char
tiers Valley Gas Company. located AZ Muir.
raysvillc, was being turned into the com.
pany's main line at that point when tho
connection suddenly broke and the
gas escaped In such volume.
that IL almost INSTANTLY hlled
the adjoining houses. The gas fgnitcd i'm
the house OF VIM. Taylor aud a terrific .x-
plosion followed. The house was Shattered.
and was soon wrapped In flames The in,
mates OF The buildings, seven i'm number
were quickly taken out aud carried into
helHhboring houses. Tho fire communi-
Gated 20 four other buildings, i'm.
Guiding the postofiicc and store.
aud all were totally DESTROYED The
hre ran back along the pipe To the wall,
burning the derrick and every thing sur-
rounding u, The villagers were Wild with
fright, as it was feared Mt one time that
The entire town would be consumed The
names werc, however, confined 20 the FIVE
buildings. The victims of the cx-
plosion are Wm. TAYLOR, his wife and
two children; Mrs. Harry Taylor and
her three children, and Lille Lacock One
OF the Taylor children and Miss Lacock nrn
so fcerfully burned that they can not live
more than ~ few hours Al the Others are
dangerously burned except WIN. Tayior
who viii recover. The loss on the build
ings and 10 the Gas Company will amount
TO about SDOtO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Io Be Arhllraind-

NEw ORLEANS, March ls-The strike on
The Texas aud Pacific railroad. aud other
railroads OF the Gould Southwest system,
- In fair way TO settlement at last by
the arbitration of the United States
Circuit Court Ia the case OF Hall. the work
man discharged at Marshall The prop
osition was accepted 10y the committee Of
knights of Labor, who, on their part,
promised not 10 interfere with freight
trains pending tue negotiations, aud 60 as
slst in preparing passenger trains for
service. The u. :. Marshal and his depu-
Ties, who have been i'm possession Of the
road property at Goldsboro since Tucs.
day morning. were Withdrawn at once aud
Yesterday afternoon the running OF
freight trains was resumed The gen
erai impression h that the strike H. vir-
tually over, although some day may alnpsa
before luil agreement II reached II is
also believed that the arbitration will result
ln The reinstatement OF Hall All trains.
both passenger and freight, on this divis.
ION OF the Texas and Pacific railroad ara
time
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Nome ntous Whisnsrlnns

WAsHrNOroN. March ia washingto n
correspondent writing about the recent
meeting ~ a reception at tho White House
of President Cleveland aud senator Ed
mnnds, on the evening OF the day upon
which the latter made few remarks in tho
Senate personal 10 the former, says there
was some embarrassment when they shook
hands. This did not last long. for senator
Edfnunds leaned forward and whispered
something In the Presidents ear The
President then leaned forward and whis-
pcred something in Mr. Ednunds'
right ear. This Is the conversation. accord
ing To the correspondent. that took place (:
Mr.. Edmunds-Did ! hurt you much Mr.
President The President-Not much Sem
htor. The Critic says the correspondent
was wrong, and thus sets the matter right /:
For the benefit Of history. we will print
exactly what the conversation was Mr.
Edmunds-W Where do YOU keep H.. The
President-In the lower right hand corner
OF the cupboard, iu the dressing groom. The
sugar Is just back Of H. The water ia
I'm a pitcher on the table 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
MURDEROUS WORK.
Thirteen Negroes Shot TO Death !,
Court-house.
bloody Scenes Enacted in M,,L.,
Town.

NV ORLEANS, March IA Wtnan.
Miss, special says: At Csrroliton TODAY
fearful tragedy occurred. In which ten
negroes were killed and three wounded
some weeks ago two negroes attempted to
asssssinate j. NJ Liddel. ir.. innictIno so,,a
painful but not serious wounds The no.
s'oes engaged IN this dastardy attempt
are known 10 be the most defiant and law.
,.ss , IA The county, aud since the attempt on
hi. Liuuels life have been more oteulv
dehant than ever For some reason nos
SHOWN they swore out "A warrant "A f.vx
IaNs ago Tor MIR. Liddel'x arrest. In MAS a,
,nis trial to-day that the killing occurred
.nc negroes present were mostly armed
n,Uou' e,.'.'I oile o vlock a party OF armed ncn,
numbering about forty or hfty per.sons
roue np To the court house They dis
mounted and, entering the buildins nt
once commenced firing on the negroes
WIN the above result. They then
returned by the same route they
came. They do not live near Cerrolit"n
n later dispatch from Winona throws "A
nttie more light on the assnssinatiot At
the trial about twenty colored men N-ere
lLesent The fifty white men. well moint-
cu hhd each carrying "a Winchester rife,
came galioping up and surrounded the
courthouse. They then fired into tSe
oulidihg' instantly killing ten negroes
ahu wounding three Others 80 that
theN died soon after, and with the ex-
ccptioh OF Few who escaped through a
Mlhuow' All The other negroes in the build
Ing We're wounded, some of them seriously.
ihe trouble between Liddel and the negroes
occurred three weeks ago Ii,ldel had ip.
'eriered in n row between two negroes. and
atterward heard the crowd cursinp him He
waIke1 up To them and inquired why they
Ne,e apu>inS him. An alteration ensued
ana numbC. of shots were fired. Litldel
belng severely wounded
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
GERONIMO sURRENDERs.
Hut Under circumstances That May Lead
to Very serious Trouble with Mexico.

TOMBSTONE, \. T., March 2i.-A soldier
stationed at Mud Springs under command
Of Lieutenant Wheeler, arrived In this city
to-day, aud from him was learned the sur.
rendered. Gcronimo to Lieutenant Maus The
facts leading To the surrender are report
cdto bc a. follows Yesterday afternoon,
about ten miles south of San Bcrnardinn
the Apache camp was attacked by Mexican
forces and n hot skirinish cnsued During
the skirmish two Apachos were killed. and
the forces ot Gcronimo were completely
routed. Geronimo and his band fed in tho
direction OF Lieutenant MHuS' camp for
safety, and surrendered Internationally.
The Mexican troops followed them across
tho line into Maus camp,and demanded the
prisoners, claiming that the fight occurred
on Mexican soil, aud that the victory was
theirs. Maus refused to give the prisoners
up which greatly incen-ed the Mcxicans,
who threatened 20 take the prisoners by
force. General Crook was hourly expected
in camp, but at last accounts had failed 10
arrive. Two dispatches from Maus have
been received at Mud Springs. appealing
Tor troops and assistance. The situation h
critical la the extreme, and the massacre
Of Lieutenant MRus and his command may
occur at any moment
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25

THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
-oms Interesting Fsets ss to the Age. OF
Our Chief Executives.

WAsHiNeroS, ID. G., March is-Prcsideu,
Cleveland il to-day celebrating his forty.
ninth birthday. Only one other President
ever celebrated a forty ninth birthday i'm
tue white House. This one was President
erant who celebrated his forty-seventh
and forth-eighth, as well a. his forty-ninth.
birthdays there. Only three other Pr,.si-
dents entered the White House this side Of
nttl wears OF age. They Were Grant Gar
neid aud Pierce, and the last two men
u3hed Were past the forty-ninth
mile-stone when they took the oath
OF office, President Grant came To-
,he onice even little younger than PreSi-
dent Cleveland. He was forty-six wears
ten months aud seven days old when ne
assumed it, duties. President Cleveland
ives forty seven years eleven months and
sixteen DAYS of age when he entered the
ONCE. Thirteen of the Presidents were i'm
the hfties when they entered the White
house-Tay lor. Polk aud Fillmore "a; Ar
thui; Sl Lincoln. HAYS and Van Buren,
oSi Washington and johnson 81; Jeffcr-
son Madison, Monroe and J. q. Adams "a
rive we're past sixty at their inauguration
John Adams. 02. Andrew Jackson, ~
NJ his first Inauguration Harrison Us
Taylor, "a, Buchanan. CA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
ONE WAY OF MARRYING.
it 1oe. In New usmp.hIrc "a Nowh.n
ll.s.

BosroN, March ~. In the supreme Court
Judge Holmes il hearing a suit FOR siimonv
broughtby Maria Norcross against Alvin
G Norcross, Boston merchant. which l.
preliminary To divorce suit next term.
Mrs, NorcroSs being the libclnnt, the level.
opmcnts Of which Will hc highly sem ational
The evidence shows that la the SUNNI msr OF
lSS Norcros~ met Maria TAYLOR, aged
eighteen, at littlcton. y. A., aud after a
courtship OF one day threw himself on his
knees, and called Heaven 10 witness that M.
took her FOR his wife. In response she
raised her right hand and promised love
aud devotion. The following Dccomb,r he
related the facts Ia the girls parents. and
asked TO take her. The ceremony
constituted n marriage hV New Hamp.
shire law, hut MI Taylor wanted
another ceremony, which Norcros-
promised 10 go through at Boston.
but never did. The couple lived together
IN Boston a. man and wife FOR eighteen
Nears, having two sons. In iSscl after four
years of pickering, Norcross elected the
woman from his house, each charging the
other with Inconsistency, aud ht ono.
married Mary Freczc. Mrs Norcross also
accused Norcross of steal gastnUn bond
and securing. by false pretenses, her house
in Boston GENERAL Butler IL counsel for
MIR. Norcross.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Bsrbed Wire Takes Another rvi,,

CucAGo, March is-rbe Barbed Whs
manufacturing Association, composed of
the licenses of the Washburn a Moen Com
pany' held u special meeting yesterday at
the headquarters Of the Association in this
city Ninety-five per cent OF the barbed
wire manufacturers of the United states.
representing total output OF 1000 tons
oi wire, were present as were also repre-.
sentatlves OF the plain wire companies aud
the jobbers. The meeting was harmonious
and upon it, conclusion the pledge 10 main
tain all agreements was signed unani-
mously. There was general advance of
Ten per cent. made in the price of wire and
the combination was so greatly trenath-
ened that 10 was thought the advance could
he firmly maintained
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
The Strike at 81. Iouis.

ST. Louis, March 1.-THE adjourned
meeting ofrailroad officials. who consid
cred the matter Of increasing the wages Of
switchmen in East st. Louis. met again
this afternoon and adopted the following:
whereas, Application has been made by
a committee of Knights of Labor asking
The various roads at ST. Louis aud East st.
Louis to increase the pay OF certain en-
ployes. Resolved. That We say 10 our EN-.
ploye, that we viii not consider the uues-
ton OF increase of wages unless the appli.
cation for such increase is made directly
by our employes to their immediate em.
ployers, in which case due consideration
VIII Toe given To the request and proper 40
tion be taken
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
A BORN CRIMINAL.
f""ng Man OF Good Family become. .
Burglar and Murderer.


CHICAGO, March l5.-In AN Interview
here tonight, Detective Matt Pinkerton
"DETAILS the career Of young Henry Estec.
now under arrest for the murder of two DO
hcemen In Geneva, H. The young man
was well connected, but hud the strange
ambition 10 become highway
man and general desperate He Il only
tWehty-slN years of age, End began his life
OF crime when but eighteen since which
,'ine he has served four years and "A half ia
iowa and Missouri peritontiaries for bur.
gary and other crimes Nevertheless, Is.
tee preserved "a good reputation AT home
IT'S lawless acts have been performed undei
the alias of Henry Emerson At Geneva.
Estee's residence, he, in company with two
crooks named Larkin and Monahan,
We're caught by a couple Of police
men IN the act OF robbiug dwelling. The
officers were shot dead in their tracks. aud
thc crime would probably have forever re-
NAMED mystery but for Estee's desire to
obtain notoriety. IN order to Join sup
posed gang Of cut-throats he attempted 10
prove himself entitled 20 fellowship by
narrating his connection with the tragedv
III Geneva. The members of the band were
SIMPLY detectives shndowing him and the
sequel Is Estee's arrest for murder.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
FIGHTING A GAS FIRE.
Curious scheme for shutting on Natural
Gas at NurraSsNfII. Pa


PirrsauoHH, March q. After forty eight
hours hard work the men have got the
burning well At Murraysville la such
shape that the fire will be conquered The
fame was about eighty feet above tho
ground. a hroproof shield was construct
ed, and under its shelter men gradually
worked their way MP 10 the stand.p The
pipe was then cut half way through aud "A
chain fastened around IL above the cut
This done. the workmen left the we'll. car
rying an end Of the chain with them By
means Of this chain the pipe was pulled
over aud broken of close fo the ground.
An arrangement on the principle Of an
old fashioned capdle-snuffer h now ieiug
made, The arms on ~ viii extend
on each side sufficient length To
allow the men 30 work in safety.
This cOutrivanco will DE pushed up 90 the
well aud cap will be forced over the pipe
aud held there until the flames are eEtfn-
Ruished 10y the cutting off Of the fuel n is
Thought this can be done in the morning
There h. no danger from fire tonight unless
the wind should change into n gale. aud
the alarm among thh people has subsidized
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Favorable Crou Reoorls.

RociH-rIR y Y. March Il Special re-
ports from over five thousand crop CORE
spondeuts Of the 1aerfcGa RHcqi Hoa,e. ~
this city. state that IN general the winter
wheat has not had set back The crop
has fairly commenced 10 grow. The season
j. little more forward than in lssj some
spring wheat B. sown is Nebraska and
Dakota. PlOughing has commenced in
southwestern Kansas and Southern Uli-
uois. There are early indications for spring
work and putting In tho crop fsvorable
season h. indicated
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
WealthY Stock .ralser sninldp,

DENvsR, March Us. B. Wntrous. one
OF the wealthiest merchants aud stock.
raisers in New Mexico. suicided by shooting
himself through the heart this morning.
He came to New Mexico in 1slG and was
one Of the original grantees of the la Junta
grant and one Ot the most valuable landed
properties iu the Territories His sou
suicided few months ago. and this trouble
prcyed upon the fathers mind, causing the
act this morning cOiucident Of the
tragedy is that the deed was committed in
the sane spot and with the same weapon
'hich ended his sons life
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
City Hall DESTROYED by Fire.

FALL RIVER, Mas, March 49, Shortly
after half past seven o'clock this evening
flames burst through the roof OF the CITY
Hall, n three story granite structure The
fire burned fercely for an hour, aud at half
past eight O'Clock the tower fell in with "A
crash, scattering thousands Of sparks and
burning fragments Of the building on the
roofs Of the neighbOring mills but. fortu-
nately, oil OF them were extinguishcd. and
the flames were confined 20 the CITY Hall.
which was entirely gutted. The Edison
Electric Light Company lose about Si 90
worth OF tools. which we're stored ia tho
attic The city records and seals arc de.
stroyed the safe not being fire-pToOf Tho
loss upon the building j. estimated at $50 4.
go. There IS no insurance. Tue cause Of
the fire is unknown
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Boy srioanos.

NoANN- CoNN., March is.-This village
Is intensely excited over the disclosure
that band OF i've boy, aged about sew
enteen- two weeks ago organized under
the names of Might Hawks" TO rob
and murder. II i said their
oaths were administered with
cooked revolvers, and anv traitor
was 10 suffer death. The gang arranged n
programme for last Saturday evening.
which included the burglary Of stores. the
wsylayin2 aud rObbing Of Dr. o. T. Minor
and Getty Patter. They we're to take their
noodle and embark at Mystic on the
midnight train for New York Their plans
were frustrated by one Of the number. who
joined the gang for that purpose
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
An Eclipse Of the Sun.

O-HE0-H VIZ. March ~ This city was
visited this afternoon BY most rens rkable
atmospheric phenomenon. Shortly after 3
o'clOck. quite thick darkness spread rap.
Idly over the city. creating great excite
ment Women and children screamed and
superstitiOus persons howled cut that
the DAY of Judgment had arrived This
deep gloom, aud the attendant excitement
continued about ten minutes when tho
darkness seemed 20 roll on towards tho
east iu great wave. 4 similar phsuon.
enOn h reported from several cities west.
ward, showing that The direction II the
cloud was from the west
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
No More Federal Prisoners without Paw

CnicAGo, March 3l.--The Tafer- Oce0,.'s
Joliet Ill) special says: The Illinois state
Peniientiary Commissioner, nov in ses.
sion, have forwarded to the Department of
Justice 81 Washington anotice that. owing
% the labor trouble iu this State and the
probable legislation by Congress against
the employment ~ convict labor, the pent
tgntiary VIII refuse - receive any more
Federal prisoners unless the Government
agrees 70 defray the cost ~ Keeping them 70
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Poisoned siookinaa.

CiSCINSATT, March 1s.-Last saturdav '
Louis Mosser. purchased a pair Of stock p
ing. He wore them sunday Monday
morning he was unable 10 leave his bed
and to-day the physician, who has been
~ constant attendance. considered his case
vcTv precarious His feet and legs are
swollen two or three times their natural
size. and give bim the most intense pain
The stockings were dyed a cardinal red,
and y D. supposed the cOlOring matter
must have contained poison
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Eaiher and naunhter Insane

Ear. Pa. March 1.-Two 81 Erie's most
esteemed citizens. father and daughter,
we're taken to the Warren Insane Asylum.
The old gentleman, Matthew Hamilton,
had been ~ weak Intellect foe some time,
and his daughter Mary. who bad lived in
seclusion with him Tor mshy years. became
iuurdiuately excited over n religious re
vival and both went raving mad The case
is a most pifiable one aud disfresses q lafgs
and influential circle Of friends
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
DAMNED BY ICE.
Disastrous Overflow In the Loup River
Hundreds Flee for Safety

oMAh.' MN, March ls.-lcc gorgcd at
'he Union Pacific bridge over the Loup
river yesterday, causing the bottom lands
20 be overfiowed for miles. aud also por-
'loh OF the town of Columbus. Hundreds
OF people were Obliged TO leave their houses
and seek safety elsewhere. The latest re.
port states that the water h still rising
and much damage is feared. especially 10
railroad travel. The Platte river. into
which the Loup cmpties, near Columbus, is
very hlgh and Overlooking the country IL
n reported that the Burlington a Missouri
or dge over the Platte near that point has
been partially carried away. People i'm
the low lands were warned by couriers OF
Impending danger and as yet no lives have
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
even the Farm.Hands Trvlsa !,

SEpALfA, Mo. March ~ The farm hands
~ Pottis and Saline Counties have do
msnded 81 their employers an increass
from 80 and board 20 80 per month and
board The demand was % first refused
when no less than fifty men quit work The
employers have conceded % their demands.
however and nearly All the strikers have
gone hack o. work M the increased seal
An organization b. - be perfected and the
projectors hope 90 have tie demand become
general throughout the state
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Death hx snioids

OwES sHOHo. Kt., March E-Wm g..
Fraiker farmer four miles from this
place. committed suicide early this morn.
INK by hanging himself he climbed an "a,
the roof ~ his meat house. secured one end
~ rope - = timber. aud with the other
about bis neck. jumped or His head was
almost severed. fraikes leave wife and
eiEht children. BE was n sober and hard -
working man. No cause for the deed h.
known
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-03-25
Pltlsburlh.s fIrst InoinsralIon.

Pnr~BU HCH. March 1.-THE remains Of
Milton Fisher. Of Columbus. O. were incin.
Grated in sampson natural gas crematory
this morning. The body was placed in the
retort at ~ o'clock aud ia less than an
hour was reduced 20 ashes This was the
hrst time natural gas had ever been usea
FOR cremating purposes. and its advantage
we're apparent 81 once. The body was ac
cOmpBuicd here by the relatives ~ the do
ceased and several Columbus Journalists.