davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
He'd Mans omesr'.

The following officers were elected at a
mes ins of the Shs-Ae-ns-Con Tribe J.. O.
%. r. 81, No 80 Al So West Brdxs-st.. last
evening " 8. Jsmes A cove.
Cb4r.es F. BIrpre. j. s.. A STEM. e. ~ r
:. ". Putnam. 4. of ~. r. ~ Nay. Trasts-.
". AcNstt. Nsxt Thursday evening there
vii - regular meeting 70 confer oAief
and adoption degrees
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Catnsrins A. TFunuell. nee Ahrens. has
hlsd a oiii in the Ciroait Court asking FOR a
diForcs rom Allen Ira0nel. sae says tlzt
her husosBa vas convicted 81 crime n fhs
Iourls 90 lais county and seat to prison ~,
tTo Tesrs she id not know he was -
bse msn. sad aaving found i out nov
Eaats ra-al.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

a meeting oi tle teachers Of Kent county
Tiil b bed A. 81 srta o. saturday. January
is. ls-s ior the purpose II re- Organizing
the heat County Teachers Associate
oihcers TiA - erected iaT fhe ensuing rfsr
sad a. lafersstiaz Dforraaa8a eiIt - nrs.
seated. hg sraer af tHe farassf president.
ItHr. ratfusa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

A clergyman. after years Of suffering
from that loatbs0me disease cztsrrh. And
vainly trying every Known remedy, nj las
found recipe which com pieiely cured ans
ravsd him from death. Anv sufferer send
inz a self-sddTessed stamped envelope q
Prof J. L. Lawrence. IS WUrrn-st, New
charge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The sweetest OF All pleasures and the one
that viii never decay, is TO CHERISH the
heart that loves you. So say the Grand
Republic Cgarros and Buiios.
MORRIS II. TREUsCH & BRo..
sole Agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

julius A J. Friedrich. the well known
music dealer. - presenting ais friends and
patroos sheet music-a song entitled The
lAttle Fisher Maid by LuiOlf Wadmann.
II IS written III German aud English. Ih-
airs are pretty aud catchy, and sure to be
come popular.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The New York and Brooklyn Bridge i.
276 feet above high wxter marx, 50 fee.
wide, 1888 feet long and cost $l5.O00. 600
Smoke Grand Republic Cizarros aud Bufos.
MORRIS II. TREUscR & BIO.
Sole AGENTS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

To the lovers Of ART The worlds most
complete end valuable gallery of scripture
~ ~ the Vatican IN Rome Smoke Grand
Republic Ggarros aud Bufios.
NORRIS II. TEEUscB & Bro.
Sole AGENTS
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

All members Of the b. Z. o. Elks, Grsn,
Rapids Lodge, No. as who desire Invite
tions for their friends for the New Year,
social are earnestly solicited To send thei
requests TO John ID. Mcintyre. 10 Canal. 81
clty
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Evans & Co., musical dealers. Livingston
block. South Division-si. offer you excel
lent bargains ID pianos and organs. They
handle only the best makes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

rhs fInersi "a the at Robegt Hasasr
~ho died Ct AT Hssilng Springs. n. c.
iszf Saturdsv ~as bid f~om tas r~.ifsnc.
Il Es6srt Crsssr. 50 8ss;snxs-s a.. yssisf.isv
sffrraeoe 81 sffiorx
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
The POLICE WORK.

The Number OF Arrests Made by the
Peiice the Past Year.
The following is the complete number Of
arrests made Dy the, Police Department for
the past year except those made for drunk
ennsss and disordsrly. About three-fourtbs
OF The ISL arrests were made on warrants
and sbe officers knew who they were going
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Goa zesnsins - asass, Dso~nabsr - ~s
shsll BE pzsps u 10 ksnsIs me esli kne~ u
Eiiis 4 CO. lUrk hlssr ossLsEs, wholsssls
4ea fstaiL ~. b h. kassFs will % ~lth
~ g 4nd after th2i oa.ss sn1 a We ks PEI
soesl &itsntoH ~ lAs oysssf sep4ftGaeEt Z
soNsgs 70 kls Bsw leostton
klLloII A Co lol Nanos-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Foot kesGs. blscslns Gases Ccmmodss.
loIsgy steps. Butiers fFsys. lnsand
Trays. hass0cts AID OttomAns
koEGAN A ANEsx
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The best counter Of confectionery al - ca
per pouno at kapseys.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The first land seekers excursion Of this
city TO tue Arkansas pine and hardwood
timber lands, viii leave January Is. 1880.
For cheap rates and uckets see Jno. + Van
Dame excursion agant, So Nonroe. u.
Room .
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Stolen property TO the value Of g.. .662. 10
sas been recovered and returned TO owners
during the same period
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

kssrs 4 Co. mesicSi dealers. Lfvisgs 0u
hioek. South Diviuoa-ss ofef yoa sxosi-
lsat bargains IN piAnos srd ursaas. lAsy
handle esly ghs A.sl nakss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

rss Ezaer-5 NJ ss n~t@ rAAs AfksEss-s2
th~ E4~f1s H1slas4e<.

rss Ez4sr.a MI - n.t4 rAAs &fSsxsss@
- ea~ k@~lly <~saas@ss-
r. y 81 eszs k.ek Iva 2ss2zaszse
ysalsrcay tsl~a1s1 w1Es sAs ssa@slas - 1ls
sils. AS .ss fzasrsl 49, bs Asis a tss
Laz1 rssl1s@1s - 80, Fuss24sst la -
sasr.~ Ar kst. 49, kAs sy@pasAs - 12e
ssAfs esA @44le.
kFs BAL aes 1ssse#iaa L1agfea. wss
ssfa Azy IS. ls5s - Arkers14e-. i a. z41
s.tl a4E i8tasf. III = ~z1zFs1, Eaesec
g 4yls49 49, oefa7s tas s4F she s-<ss-
4,ls4lly sE-<Fs. s.n-.sl a. A2s Ar@gr xrz@
ktasa irAee sAe hixa s.h-al, aSs <sa "a
tsrak .1s lAsserssy 14s was = as& 49,
= tas esass Il - t4t 90 nsg sTs1s-gsd
4-s4 sza was alzrsls4 - rrsak ~ b-3 81.
34itsle1e Zee ~ isll. 11s esfse io
sf.a4 Haps8s siih 49, @so&ae N1sn sr
esc4r-s Qa4sF ~ tzs DssAy Hsas.-f'af
sesrs 49,. ske le4Ess lAfsss l. e1lleEsn
axes rsspeeils-.s 5. q ss1 ears
To fa4s4 va ~eTs ilIH.-sls sc4aaiaiea
with tAa esse sAs s4a s1ainx - Afs bsi
s4s 49, e4yl , a saFprlss farss ds4ils
aass ool -ris8 Ia as i&aa4sy siIain4 is~
ysArs sn1 i~ilo~l.k -ac4 AEs. BAL Dc
vs40Pso stfolx nelsac4olA gl4PioiAs
s2ich lAstsi seFeral n0ntAA Dunes t1s-s
Eer.s,as ~ zis-al asE iaina so~u4sa l-ieGt
t-Js sat dsstfuc-o4 a. lie Creates
sAz101 ~as s4escis.1 ~ her attendants al
fispGz - Freteot 1sf Irem e4rfgtns out
aef dsspsrs i-fsa4sns. Dusins iast SAM
fpes $50 i.ss "a laiset ass tolSwl az ihat
syrat nrr c0kli-o1 became cute sefleus
After several nsotas ~ - sdicAl tle-iEasnt
- aaHS Il vAs 1laily dsIsrlllusd 10 ~
lAe nrflts of tse 5Alltsrluta al Battle creek.
80 ~Aseh izstltal0a ske Wa IaEsa about
LhIse 9lOaths ago,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Call ssd inspect the finest "a cents per
pound confectionery Ia the CITY al kans
oy's. - C4hsi-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Extra Super ana Cotton chsin rngrsins.
very iVw- koESks & ANEsl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The finest OF confectionery At 20 cents pc
pound a. R2nsby's. 50 CAnsl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Evans & Co. musical dealers. Livingston
block. south Division-st oHsr yoa excel
.snt bargains Ia pianos end orgsas. They
handle only the best makes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

hoKc.N a AvEkY
>
BUSINESS BREvITiEs
Large mesty oysters al DetsenthAler's. III
tonrue-st.
Star Furniture Company. 100 south Divi.
sien-sI., Offers great bargains
Large msa,y oysters al De,tsnthslsr's. III
honroe-st-
II you want wood by the carload or cord
buy IL OF the Central Coal co. Telephone
s34.
For fresh fish Of ali kinds 10 TO Detten-
taxler's III Mon oe-st.
Upholstered rocker. crush plush. silk
trimmed. only s.. at lo9 South Diyision-s..
Fur fresh fsh OF ell kinds 20 10 Detlen.
bsler's IL Mouroe-st.
Upholstered rocker. crush plush silk
T!mmed, only So. at 100 Sonth DiyisioD-st.
For fine game 90 to Dettenthaler's. IL
4onroe-st.
Full parlor suites from so up. at Star
furniture Company.
Divan, crush plush. silk trimmed, only
So, at Star Furniture Company.
fine parlor chair upholstered in cru,h
plush. silk trimmed. only s.. at Star Fur
niture Company.
For hne game 20 TO Detlenthsler's, III
Aonroe-st.
Order your Jackson Hill coal of the Cen
tral Coai Company. Telephone, s34
Divsn, crush plush, silk trimmed, only
So, at Star Furniture Company.
w. II. Ross. NJ d..
Office Widdicomb block. Office hours Q
~. to - m; 2 to 5 and to p. n. san
day 10 p. m. Telephone 8O4.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Evans e 60. frusical dealers. LIVINGSTON
0iock. ooata Divlsioo-st.. oIeT vou excs.-
lrni bargains in pianos AMI orsans. They
handle only the best makes
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The following IS list VI ths marriage
licenses iS-Rec since last published. witt
toe names. residence when outside the city J
and AGES OF the parties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Aoqns'te. Body aud Tapestry Bra.sss.
10 meet competition
Mnr.a. 4 tvsuv
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

oliver Dech aos Carrie NickhaID.. Ills
Nm orion leuna r Aolns ..-...-...... Sis
SAMUEL MI kpisht Katie &. psira ......... 4 -.l
~ bard kEkpA.nck, kose Wym4n.
BAile Cree ......-.....-..... b.. ...-..ss-1s
Goorse v Knight ncTtrlde Say Sw e.; 49, d
Andrew slOotE4aker WlllcI0ina &. Bos....-.. 20
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

"nen plenty smiles c0utentmsnt sfrhs.
so ~ith those who smoke Grand Eepubsc
cigaTros sud fuf0s
AoKRs Il. JRFusc8 4 BRo..
A1la A
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
BUSINESS BREvIriEs.

Lace and Heavy Curtains. special sale.
MQKcsN A AVERg
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Large mesty oysters al Dettsnthaler's. IL
Nonrue-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

DasasstaD. Persian. Royal Mecca Turk.
ish, cny rne. h9aletfe ArEors For aad
n"i'"ai "ass nossss q AVFsY
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

w II. Ross. NJ d..
Office Widdicomb block. Office hours Q J.
m. to ~ m.;2 to and to 5 p. n. san-
day 10 4 p. m. Telephone 8O4.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Divan, crush plush, silk trimmed, onl
So, at Star Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Star Furniture Compauy 100 South Divi-
sien-st., Offers great bargains
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
IIARD-UP CONFEDS.

Fer TIE Constitution.
"Folks are making er heap er fuss erbout
bagging these days" said Plunkett, "but
don't pay no attention to it"
"Gor me MOTHER" spoke up Brown.
"Since passed through the war; resumed
Plunkett, 81 don't let none Of this talk erbout
we can't get SO and so and we can't do so and
So bother me, and erbout this bagging bust
ness Tn sorter like Tom Erwin was when he
went to farming. Tom lowed that it warn't
bread and feed for his horse that bothered him
1t was seed corn that he was fretting erbout
for he kDowed that lie had to have bread and
when er fellows erbieeged to have er thing
that settles it. We are erbleeged to get cur
cotton to market and they aae erbleeged to
have it, so that settles it,
"Durng Of tho war" continued the old
man, they got up what they called the block
ade, and some folks lowed that they'd starye
us to DEATH and it come nearer being the truth
than heap of things that heard erlong them
times, but it kept the yankees mighty busy
for four years, and il the truth was known they
were sorry many a time that they took the job
and bet the same ones don't want TO try it
over ergin."
"And don't want 'em to- spoke'up Brown.
"They might have been mighty badly de-
ceived erbout their undertaking, but I'll be
darned If they were any worse fooled in us
than l was in them"
"But, resumed Plunkett, "this young gen.
Grafton don't know orbout the scarceness, and
IL were to tell whatiTd seed, they wouldn't
believe half OF it,"
"No, spoke mp Brown "they are taking on
now erbout the trains or being guarded and
erbout fellows with shoiguns hating you at
these quarantine towns, bat I've seed the day
shat er fellow couldn't even stay at home"
"ThaCs go," resumed PluHkett. During
Of the war there was guards on every train,
sud drst one fellow and then another would
come orong and make You show your PASS the
keme as patero.crs in slavery time did err mig
ger, and when you undertook to walk Ground
ln such 4 place as Atlanta it kent you busy
showing. II was. Hat. halt. show your
papers, AZ least AZ every corner and sometimes
Between corners, and it's jus. Ike Brown sage,
II you tried 10 stag 10 home and bothered no
body they wouldn't let you, bat would come
20 your house g.acu you least expected en- and
mako you 20 through q whole rig-a-marole Of
business, and 10 tool, q mighty sick fellow or o
MIGHTY old fellow or n young baby-if b. was .
boy-to keep EN- from dragging you of % be
examined.
"But that warn't ell, 70 continued Plunkett
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Jailer James III. Jenkins Holds tho Ii
Ticket and Gets His 5000.

Jailer James NJ. Jenkins Holds tho Lucky
Ticket and Gets His SO, 900.
Mr.. James NJ. jenkins is the popular jailer
of Floyd county, Georgia.
He was 5000 better off on last Saturday
than the day previous.
Hearing that Mr. Jenkins held one-tenth of
ticket No AZ .S43 which drew the third capital
prize OF $4,000 in the Louisiana State lottery
Tribune reporter called at the county iaii
yesterday to ascertain il the report was true.
Mr.. Jenkins was found sick in bed, but
nevertheless happy man.
MIR. Jenkins preferred that tho Tribune say
nothing of it, but as matter of news the pub.
lie must have it.
lie presented his ticket at the Southern ex-
press Office on the 10th inst for collection, and
on Saturday last he got $4,000 in New York
exchange, which was deposited to his credit in
one of the city banks.
When Mr. Jenkins presented HIS ticket at
the express office he looked as il he could
hardly realize that 1t was ticket No. AZ 843,
and when the $4,000 was handed him by
Manager Lowry on Saturday last, his heart
leaped for Joy. He was the happiest man in
Georgia.
Mr.. Jenkins is an honest, Woodworking man,
who enjoys the confidence of the people, and
this little fortune could not have fallen into
more deserving hands than into his
Two years ago $4,000 was drawn by Rome
parties at one drawing.
Rome is not only plucky, but lucky,--Rome,
(Ga.) Tribune of Rome, July2
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Salvation Oil is a certain cure for headac
toothache, earache, &c. Only 25 cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
II.

Old Bill seems wearier than usual as he
nears homo this evening. But what's the mat
ter there that Little Kisses has no light in the
Window The house is strangely dark. But
perhaps she was tired and has fallen asleep.
The door is ajar and he enters and strikes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
The Champion Mean Man.
From the New York Graphic.

John Ii. Warner of Marion, Ind, is proba-
bly, the meanest man in the United States. He is q
well-to-do farmer, and after being married thirty
years has been sued for a divorce by the woman
who helped him to accumulate almost every cent
he is worth. Among other charges the plaintiff
sets forth that there have been days and week at
q time that she and her children had nothing to
eat; that when they would get something and try
to cook it the defendant would stand by and spit in
the skillet fast she could clean it, that he would
cook his own meals and put the scraps back, so
that neither she nor the childrep could get any,
thing to eat. She also claims that she had to cut
most Of the wood, and that during cold weather
tho defendant sawed the ax-handIe of and locked
the AK and handle up in the chest so az to freeze
her and her children out II there is a state in the
union having bigger brute within her limits now
is the time to file claim.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Delicate Ch!Idren. NursinR

Mothers, oyerworked Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the in
ability TO digest ordinary food from overwork Of
the brain or body, all such should take scotts
Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites. II used the Enuls on on lady who was
dclcat and threatened with Bronchitis. 1t put
her in such good health and flesh that must say 1t
is the best Emulsion | eyer used" IL p. WADpELL
Md Hughs Mills s. G.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
BUNKER HUI. March IA. 1888

1T feel that 1 cannot say too much in praise
of Compound Oxygen Treatment. The first
time wrote you was q complete physical
with difficulty that / moved about the house.
Last Thursday I walked q mile and half in
tho country to visit a friend and could have
walked as far again, think, without being
tired. If my name and experience is of any
use to you, you are at liberty to use them at
any time. Mrs. FLORENCE BLUE.
We publish brochure of 200 pages, regard
ing the effect of Compound Oxygen on inva-
lids suffering from consumption, asthma.
bronchitis, dyspepsia, catarrh hay fever, head
ache, debility, rheumatism, neuralgia; all
chronic and nervous disorders. 1t will be sent,
free of charge, to any one addressing DRs
STAEKEY 81 PALES. 1929 Arch street, Phila-
delphia Pa. or 331 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
An Inyincible Duct.
SARGE.

Sometimes, and with some natures, all that
seems to be needed, is confidence and physi-
clan, sensitive imagination properly guided
is the remedy.
But in desperate matters confidence and
good remedy make an invincible duct at whose
assault disease properly yields.
Here is what the voice of experience has to
say of it. - a4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
SHERMAN IN ATLANTA.
HE EXPECTED GRIEr'S ARSrY 10
MEE1 Rf1T THERE.

The March TO the Sea a Necessity and Not
an Observation-Disclosures the General Said
at the Time,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

PRlcKLY ASH BrTTERs is au unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in hillary derapge-
ments caused by the malaria Of miasInatic
countries. No other medicine now on sale viii
SO effectually remove the disturbing elements,
and at the same time tone up the whole sys-
TEN. Ii is sure and safe in its action,
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-25
Talking Temperance to Senators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The Senate COM
mittee on finance listened to an argument by
Senator Frye today on his bill giving the
consent of Congress that the laws of several
States relating to the sale of distilled and
fermented liquors within the limits of each
State may apply to such liquors when they
have been imported in the same manner as
when they have been manufactured in the
United States. Tie Senator represented
that exemption of imported liquors from the
operation of State laws was interfering with
the temperance movement in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-25
The Way to Reform.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Twas much edited pleased and instructed
by reading the able discourse given by the
Rev. Mr.. Bayley on temperance, intemper-
ance, prohibition, its execution and its nom
execution. As an old Maine law advocate
and supporter, l have watched with great
interest its operations as one Of the means
have been fighting rum for forty-fve years,
and haye witnessed many of the spasms Of
reform that take place just before elections.
have been in them myself. l admit the
justice Of the phrase, Life is no one thing;
it is many things One gets tired Of one
thing all the time. Nobody but fanatic
can keep steadily at one fixed idea. Be-
cause the most Of us are not fanatics, the
few are necessary of course, this is the an
nual reform. Something is expected of the
Mayor about this time Of year. If the public
opinion is up level with the Mayors action.
the reform will be abiding. have No doubt
If public opinion is not up to it, the reform
win not abide. The people will decide what
kind of city they desire; not the church
people, but all the people. De Quincy said
that If the nations Of the earth should as
semble together and resolve that there should
be no more war, there still would be war.
because the character of the nations Is not
up to the high level Of the resolve.
This attack by Mr.. Bayley upon the city
officials seems to me little one sided, for It
has been understood by many that it was the
liquor sheriffs' duty, as they are appointed
for the very purpose OF seizing liquors and
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-25
STRICKEN AT HIS POST.
How Engineer Hayes, of the Boston
& Maine, Died.

Boston, Jan. 24.-Engineer John Hayes.
of the Eastern Division, Boston q Maine
railroad, who died, after very short illness,
at his home in East Boston, on Monday, will
be greatly missed from the Salem local freight
service, with which he has been connected
for many years, running his train with un-
failing regularity as each night came round
On Saturday night. as the train was running
into Boston, the fireman noticed Engineer
Hayes shaking his head peculiarly. He
spoke to him, and the engineer said he felt
queer, but guessed that he could run in all
right. A very few minutes later the fireman
saw the engineers box vacant, and found its
been stricken at his post at the throttle. The
train was stopped, and the services Of a
brakeman were obtained to fire the engine,
while the fireman sadly assumed the engin-
eer's position. On reaching Boston, the
trainmen took Engineer Hayes to his home.
He revived on the way, and said that II they
would place him in his kitchen he thought
he desired. His wife woke once in the
night, and found her husband had not come
to bed, but thought nothing of it, as he was
out at times till morning. On the following
morning she was called to the door by the
trainmen, who inquired how Mr.. HAYES was.
She said he had not come home. They told
her that they had brought him home, and
Mr.. Hayes was found insensible and para
lyzed. He fingered till Monday, when he
died. The paralysis was ascrbed to the
rupture of a blood vessel in the head. Mr.
Hayes was about Al years of age. He was
one of the best known and most faithful en-
gineers on the Eastern Division.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-25
L. P. JONES. Prv't S. c.. o. y
GENERAL NEWS.

e. S. Cox & Co., bucket shop brokers, OF
Toronto, suspended yesterday.
The Boston Home Market Clubs banquet
Thursday night, at which Senator Sherman
was to speak, has been postponed ON account
of the death of the Senator's brother-ln-
law.
At tFranklin Falls, n. H., yesterday, John
B. Heath's right arm was crushed in a fold
ing machine which had TO be taken apart be,
fore the man could be released. He VIII
probably die.
The strike in the shoe factory Of the late
George b. Wentworth, at Dover, N. H., has
resulted in victory for the Dottomers, who
get their old prices and are assured that no
lasting machines will be used.
Winnipeg is excited over the disclosures
made in reference to the deficit in finances
left by the Norquay government. The
amount is said to reach half million dollars
Holmes, the embalmer of Grants body,
got verdict Of $1,000 in his suit for $4,000
against the New York Times.
Pennsylvania coke operators will reduce
the output one-thlrd owing to the banking of
the blast furnaces in consequence of the de-
pressed pig iron market.
Another blizzard has broken loose in the
Northwest.
The heaviest snow storm of the season
was raging In Halifax, yesterday. Naviga-
tion was at a standstill and trains DELAYED.
Browns Valley, Mimi, is reported to be
about ont of fuel, and should another storm
prevent getting some there, great suffering
would ensue.
There was an explosion in the Wellington
colleries, British Columbia, yesterday morn
ing. Two hundred men were in the mine.
but it is thought that few, if any, lives were
lost
pbe Cunarder Servia got aground in the
6wash Channel yesterday owing to the ex-
fremeiy low water, but 1t was expected to
oet her off this morning.