davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

weary minded, heavy lirnbed, and fall into
an unquiet sleep, troubled with Nightmares
Of duties unfulflled, until the early morn
ing, when some friendly hand wakes them at
their own request before daybreak, so as to
enable them to glance once more over their
hard lessons.
As this terrible regime is kept up even in
wen to do, intelligent families in Russia. it is
scarce worth wondering that only the strong
est children survive.
But, notwithstanding this wholesale
slaughter Of innocents," the ambition Of
al intellectual people is set on providing
their children with a university education,
high educational standard being considered
indispensable in Russia for any one calling
himself gentleman.
The curriculum of the middle schools is
kept up very high on purpose. the govern
rnent being intent on barring out as many
young men as possible from the universities,
too much learning in the masses being held
to constitute danger to the stability Of
monarchical institutions. Yet the field Of
individual, practical enterprise is so re-
stricted by the provoking impedrments put
up on every hand by the government, and
commerce is held in such little esteem
throughout the country that all young people
of the middle and higher classes aspire to a
university education, and there are even
peasants sons and daughters nowadays to be
found among the graduates of the highest
schools of the country. OF late the govern
me-t has issued decree, however, forbidding
soas Of peasants, Of workrnen and of the
lower tradesucn to be admitted to the schools
of higher learning. Henceforth no scientific
genius, no great artist or author viii be
brought forth in Russian schools unless he
comes from the higher classes of the people.
Apart from the higher professional schools
and universities, which, in Russia, stand
about as Highland the chronological schools
even higher-than IN other European coun-
tries, the schools Of the country can be CLASH
fed as schools run by tho government and
schools run by the people-whether it be
private educators, municipalities or the rural
assemblies, called zenstvos.
Directly under the sway of the govern
ment and the ministry Of public education are
the different military schools corresponding
to West Point; the crowns classical gyu1nasia
for both sexes, standing midway between
the American grammar school and college
and tho lower district primary schools in
towns and cities. In the same category may
be classed such of the rural schools as had
been placed Of late by tho government under
the direction of the ignorant and Ill paid
village clergy. with instructions to keep
down education in the country at the lowest
level possible, according to the policy Of the
government ''to avoid creating dangers by
partial education and awakening demands
which the economic powers of the nation
cannot satisfy"
All those schools, with the exception Of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
ssSNlLlAaw
Daily eagle
In a Cuanday.

IN !" <c<1hKtA.IAys
80 mother, Tn In trouble,
And my heart feels just like lead.
And such throbbins pain steals DER me-
Here In my little head
Piccs ne, my dearest mother,
Ia Ey wee snug beddy bed''
'Teu me, my child, what ais you,
can bear the worst Of news;
Has horrid man deceived you?
Do you suffer from tight shoesr"
She sobbed, Il love six fellows.
And don't Know which to choose
brakes Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Turned Him Over,

Siloe Dealer rubbing his hands affably)-
Well, sir; what can do for you, sirs
Customer-I want to look at pair Of your
finest shO--
Shoe Dealer-Yes, sir; sit right down On
the sofa, please, and
Customer "A pair Of your finest shoe
strings.
Shoe Dealer to clerk)-James, show this
gentleman the shoe strings. Epoch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

The officers Of tie Amateur Athletic union
have Issued handbook containing the OF
c;al athletic rules. and also the rules govern
ing bicycling. bowling. boxing, feacine.
football, rowing, wrestling, Lawn teams, H.
crosse, racquess end crux country running,
as adopted by ths union last JuoA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

3A4iAO~~A O-SSs "a -
giving the child's
mind g classical
training since the
tiTno he has mas
tered his three Rs.
In order to prevent
children from as
sunling live, prac-
tical Tendencies,
fostered By q sci
entiic course Of
study, boys in tho
SCfeiAA4C g. Al
nasia arc kept at
Greek and Latin
after ten years Of
age, and are thus
doomed to devote
N any years OF
study quite unprof-
tally for them
selves, unless they
have the means
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

MOUNTED COSSACK PATRoLIISG STrETS
education, and many fail out Of the ranks of
scholars, either for lack Of application, Of in
telisence, health or OF gecuniary means to
keep body aud soul together during the long
succession Of school years Ambition being
fostered to quite an abnormal degree, cases
are by no means infrequert Of children OF Is
oven Of ll-coInitting suicide in conse-
qrsacs of having failed IN their exarnina-
ton.
Much Of these dire tendencies must be al
most equally set down to the account of the
Undesirable mental strain children are sub
Init1sd 30 at school Is to their getting insult
hcient food and recreation.
Even boys and girls of fairly well to co
families ore sure to 60 70 school On a dark
oNTtnera ysnteg morning having ksd nothing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Cor. I'd ard 9Th ayes. Wichita

Manufacturer Of SteamengineR.
Boilers. Pumps and ali kinds OF
MIL gearing. Architectural irCn
q speciality. Iron and brass cast
iuEs made TO order. Estimates
made on al class Of work and
orders promptly attended 70.
30 ". Il FONDA SsInf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Upon the whole, much Of the children's
time is passed indoors, and most Of their
leisure is devoted to reading. The majority
Of Russian children are voraciouS readers
and grow up TO make industrious students
1t is painful to notice, however, how early,
notwithstanding their slow physical develop
ment, do they discard all children's ways; il
Is nothing out Of common for 14-year-old
boys of tho gymnasia to display passion
ate interest in politics, to quarrel about po-
litical questions to be attracted by the most
radical doctrines, and even to coaspire to
ssITes unable iq 70 eI bear the b n a mem ~.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

ular peasant footgear, unless it be the warm
high felt boots rarely provided for children.
As to the streets Of the Russian cities, not
only exhilarating snowballing, but even all
quietar games, are prohibited in them. Tho
idea OF stopping in the street for play seems
never to enter the head of Russian young
gter Of good belongings, though regular street
ragamuf1ins manage to find secluded spots
where TO indulge in the dissipation Of play
OF ''babky," the equivalent Of the American
game of marbles, the marbles themselves
being represented among the Russian young
population, however, by bones of calves or
pigs feet, with which boys there stuff their
pockets to their own NEST intense satisfac-
tion-
We're two youngsters to have the cheek to
play bail in ono Of the large cities thorough
fares in Russia, that would surely attract q
squadron Of mounted gendarnes or Cos
sacks, who would land them, most likely, in
the nearest station house, were not tho
youngsters to take to their heels betimes so
as to spare SO much trouble to the stern
guardians Of the peace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

generally N 0 8 t
handy-and tax 9
up their lessons for
the next day until
{ b @ re guar st.
Petersburg dinner
hour at 6. Half
past z finds almost
ell school children
in tho cities at their
books, and there is
nothing but study
ell evening-with
the interulission Of
swallowing q up
Of weak tea with
bread and butter
about half-past s il
the evening. Often
10 O'Clock strikes
before the average
conscientious schoi-
aI-s have had time
to pr eparo their
heavy tasks for the
morrow-and they
L - -,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Passengers for wsslsssrt. sos Co.aw.sw
snd AselAs.d BE sz<s 40 szks LAksfs
strn&ghs ssns and save twscry fDer k0<zsy
gas axx1ses sx Ce.evasex - 80 p n
Lx-St
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

B, LOMBARD, JR-. Priest. L. d. SKINNER, Cashier
j. P. ALLEN, Y. Priest. W Il. LIVINGSTON Asst Cas-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
LARhD8,

Ycus& c, mnissson n2ereh&nf Arrested
io, nohbirg I. sag.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, J.p. 13.-Quite sensa-
lion was Eife hare to-day when it was
heard that youBg commission merchant
Of this city and New Laredo had been ar
rested IN Rodriguez, upon the line
of the Mexican National, while
going to Monterey, charged
with robbing the Pacific Express
C 'mpapy's safe ia this city. The robbery
was committed several dsvs ago and has
been ktp quiet by the Ctiicers in order
tn gain & clue ~ which to make The az
rest. TIE Slerift Of this county Informed
the Officers IN New Laredo how matters
stood. Oae Baldwin. Who rooms next
door 10 the express office in this city, vss
He made for Monterey ECO
YES are stsd eDrouse. Upon bis person was
found some Of the money which Wa
msrsed 50 as to be Identified, and be will
be eXtradited Tomorrow.
a stockman named RsS!GUd who has
been IN this county and M,x'co doing
business for sometime psst accidentally
s1ot himself lss1 night, the ball tekir g
eR CO in the abdomen ranging up ann
Coming out under his shoulder blade. He
can hardy live and physicians ssy taey
have lost ali hope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
sESTENCE PASSED.
L,s. Of Criminals ss Fort Smith Who Go
to The Peai.sntiary.

List Of Criminals at Fort sTsaith Who Go
TO The Feai.s ntiary
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. 13.-In the
Federal court to-day motions for new
trials in tie following cases were over
ruled and sentence passed: Dock Tucker
and John Herem5oox, both Texans, re-
ceiving stolen goods, eighteen months
esca; EeiIs Blue Ct Muskogee, similar
fferse, same; Thomas VoiuDtine, Illicit
distilliDg, three cases, eighteen months
and 5000 ine; Joseph Vuluutipe, two
csses, one yeer and $4,000 fine; Thomas
8. Strenk, eighteen months and $4,000
lie; Howard Sir ,rdridge, one year sno
$4,000 dne; Lsvi VoluntlEe vas convicted
With his two Sous, but owing to his old
.ge sld infrmity senter &c was suspend
ed end the old gentleman allowed to
stand on bond. The Vuluntines are from
Franklin ceunty, while S.rank and Strand
ridge made their whisky on the N lunt.lns
Of Pope county. All OF them 60 to Little
Rock peDitenil.ry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
AUSTIN.

Charter Filed-vIolauORs of the LtceE ne
Lsw.-rlass, ficstion of Land
spe .ial to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Jan. l3.-The charter OF
the North Texas Lean and Trust Com
papy of Denison was fled here TO dey;
capital, 100000; incorporators: A b
Coffia, j. N. Johnson, John R Carr. T.
B. Hams, A. 4. Collins, ard Ed Int
graft. Also filed, amendment 10 the
charter Of the Houston Mining Company,
increasing the number of irehOlders
Deposits in the State TrAssurv Sl0,-
$50 for the school fund and S62 772 I
the general revenue.
There were 1911 drummers for business
houses licensed during the year ending
June so, 1887. ct SIS each, adding
S62 $50 10 tue revenue " the state.
Tee Tx Collector of Galveston writes
to the Comptroller as to violations Of TIE
liquor law as follows: "Ey rything IN
sight indicates many bills will be found
for violation Cf the license law. Judge
Cook decided 70 Set the liquor cases for
next term. I have now sb. ut 100 under
Indictment" The Attorney General is
getting after the liquor dealers
OF GalveStC1, as he will
after those In other cities, 70,
lodging the state WIN lie paying federal
license. He has list showing discrep
ancy in this respect Of $50 in Galveston
alone and Involving loss TO the state Of
fully 10000 revenue. Mr.. Harrison
assistant 70 the Attorney-General, esti-
mates that the state is ont annually In
this Gsy $500. 600 reyenue.
Applications to purchase school lands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
taLEx0Is EEDERAgI0N OF TRADE
Yh= Convention Aoj0urDs-VSbat It Ds-
msnds apn asconnl rds.

Yh= Convention Aoj0urus-TSbat It De-
msnds aon ascoInn, rds.
PEORIA, ILL, Jan. IS The Illinois
Federation OF Trade aCj Jurned last night
.f5er 9 three days. sessioG. Proceedings
Of the convention have been dominated
throughout By the socislistic element, e
t.rge delegation coming from Chicsso
A long platform wab adopted calling fo2
RE enactment @: various laws, Imoag
them ore providing fer the pre-
rection Of cooperative associations
as DISTINGUISHED from those gov
erping pint stock oE'p.nies,
another providing inst ali pupils al
tending pQ0Ic scA0cls sRsll BE furnished
with al! DO ks and other articles ntces-
sa:y &c their education std training ST
The expense Of the stste and that the sci
euce Of governme 1t be taught in public
schools. TIE enEc ment CT law to com
pei arbitration of difficulties between en-
ployers and employed ia demanded, also
one to prohibit working children under
fourteen years. The abolition # all state
conspiracy laws, the ABOLITION Of the con-
usct system and the enforcement Of the
eight hour law are also demanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
C0RSiCANA.
Oealh CT Ei1bY Sm,'h-An Importan;
Murder TIIa.

Oea'h CT EnbY sm,'h-An Impor,an;
Murder TIIaI
special 20 the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, jan. I3-Ki,bv
Smith, formerly Of Hillsboro, aud who
for several years wss bookkeeper 10 the
Sturgis bank in this city, died this even
Ing Of pneumonia. For several months
ne has been connected with the Daily
Courier Of this city. He YES very poou-
lar with those WAC buew him. HIS father,
Captain I. B. Smith, lives in Hiusooro,
and was telegre phtd ~ to- day
The important murder case e the
State sgainst Ben McClipe for the raur-
deT OF Alex Benismine, which occurred il
this county last September was submit
ted TO the ldrY to-day. The 81. te made
s very strong case sgaiust IT. oefenaszt.
TIE gra-1 1ury has Just r.turn.d aqo
indictments, one for !ors' ~ .nd cne tor
s~iodlirg, against G. L. Adsus0n OF
Mexis, about whose transactions here
recently THE GAZETTE had items.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
Ell PAsOs
The Mon Who Robbed tho Mexican Central
Train Still at Large.

The Mon Who Robbed tho Mexican Central
Train Still at Large.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX Jan. ~ No additional
news has been received about the men
who robbed the Mexican Central train
Tuesday night below chihuahua. The
agent Of Wells, Fargo & Co. in this
city who were the only victims, said to-
dsy that the Mexican soldiers closely
pursued the bandits, numbering ak or
seven, who scattered in ell directions
The robbers did not get over $50 apiece
though one of the local express sgente
said tO-dsy that the agent who Wss on
the train at the time CT the robbery saved
shout $4,000 in gold by hiding it. or
dcers in this city GDd along the river
0Srks above and below here are keeping
a strict watch, and il any OF the bandits
attempt TO regain this side they will like
~ be captured. The Wells Fargo Com
paDy have standing reward Of $1,000
for everV robber captured or killed.
Luis +. Torres, Ex-Governor CT SOnora
Snd Governor OF Lower Cal FORMS, has
arrived here for the purpose Of meeting a
company OF Mexicau soldiers and escort
ing Them to Dos Santos, south Of San
Diego, Cal.
SUSPECTED TRAIN R2BBER.
Spe ial to the sazette.
Ell PAsO, TEX, Jsn l3 A man was ar
resEtd last night tois side Of Cnihushua
on the incoming Mt x can Central psseen-
ger train due here his morning, who is
charged with being one Of the band that
robbed the Mexican Central lsst Tuesday
eight. His name Is Doc Judd, and ne
is about thirty years old, sid Will
weigh 10 pounds. He wore white
slouca hat, buckskin l.cket and was
we'll armed. He got on the train a.
Chihuanus and when MontsZuma static
WAS reached Conductor Dorsey rec .ived
telegram to arrest him which he did
with the assistance OF the Mexican train
guard. Forty dollars in Mexican
silver and q roll Of greenb.cks
were found on his person. Mr. Gregg.
passenger on the traia when d c
was arrested says he heard him ask the
brakeman II he could not turn states evil
dence. It Is generally believed that he is
one of the train robbers.
HANDLED BY TIE CUsTC NJ HOUSE.
The silver bullion imp lrted through the
custom house for the last year amounts
to 81. 1876, 600; silver coin. S7,6ls. 900;
gold buDiJn S2S5 600. and gold coin
$3.50 7C0 The m-rcosndise subject to
du amounted to $3.50, 465; free OF duty,
$273, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
TRAIN R0BBER sQUEALs.
Che Whereabouts Of Gang CT 3LiriceI
DisCsosed,

The Whereabouts Of n Gang CT GLisiecn
Discsosed.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jsn. IS -Detac-
tives Last week arrested Jones Siaie1
near Texarksns, who confessed aid gave
The names OF thirteen men whom he COZ
nected with TIE robbery I'll DeniOg, N NJ i,
md the oEes near Houston, Tex, and
Genoa, Arg. The leaicr OF the gaug
was Rube Burrows, a. prlseu,
with his brother, james Burrows,
IN Alabama. Four Of tie garg
sre in Missouri, two 10 Texas and two in
Tennessee. RI quisitions were obtained
!Or all. Last week detectives located The
men at the different points and vests rdaV
all were arrested. Slater will idert fl
and testify against the msn IN hope Of
gaining his own liberty. He told where
500, coo and other valuabIes were hidden,
cut on.y 8 portion WAS recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
LUNGViE ".
pco. aan Robbed Of nis AIi-Back In
Texas to s,Ry,

= FLuE NAN l6nDDs0 Ok l1IS sEli--hdNH Al
Texas to s,Ry,
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Jan. l3.-Yesserdsy f
man nsmed Nal, end wife, wi h three
very ensl children, arrived here in dtE'i-
tute circumstances. He had been robbed
Of his tickets and every dollar on sar!h he
had, about $50. He hsd the money in his
pants pocket when he took up child 10
each arm and started out CT the waiting
room at rsx.rkanG. He wss almost
crushed while getting out Of the door, and
did not notice his loss until the conductNr
came around after t.c.e,e. He
was put off at T,xsrkaGs Junction,
but the passengers made up money
enough to pay his fare TO this plsce,
where another collection Wss taken TO de-
fray his expenses to TylsT, where he viii
settle down, nevet 10 leave Texas euy
more. he was MAJ CT considerable
property wien be sold cut and left Texas
fer the famous Montgomery county, Ar
kansas mines, about which he tells
dreadful tale Of ptiVStion among the peo-
pie who hsve locked TO that almost barren
mountainous country. He says the
mines have alI shut down,
and good labOreys sre working
there for SO cents per day and finding
themselves. He had e. good tesn when
be arrived there, bu'. hoping times would
improve, ne let frsk one thing and an
other go to live or sill he had sold al bat
one horse, which he sacr feed for smell
sum and purchased tickets to Tex
arkans. The rest is known. This
makes about six such cases We have
helped here who were robbed in Tex.r-
kane, and Ii is about time II was stopped,
as il invariably falls On persons who are
the most needy.
Nothing dehrite can be learned sbou,
the John A. Jenrings drug assignment,
but it is thought the liabilities considera-
ply exceed the assets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
The CAR IMPOSED UPON.
France.
FLCQUET's sPEECa.

LCStOE1 81 NcSd.
Paris, Jan. l3-M. Flcquet On aSsur-
ing the Presidency OF the Chamber 81
Deputies to-day spcze Of the robuet
vitality displsyed by that body in 1ocom-
pii6hing with invincible trmness sacrs-
tlce necessary, bus painful, snd
achieving the constitutional revolution
which the horror of the republic
demanded. He held it was the duty Of
the members to maintain upon solid
basis lasting harmony between the public
powers. Tne sulhority of the legislative
power should not in its turn be
SHAKEN just after the prestige
of the executive power had been
happily established. He concluded by
sayicg question touching political
procedure had but slight interest
for the patton at the present time; there
tore it was necessary for the Chamber to
occupy Itself with the questions OF
ioaace, industry aud Commerce, the
welfare OF the working classes, military
ORGANIZATION and the Internal situation.
"Why," he asked, "should we not be
ebIe to come TO sn agreement upon these
questions, since we al equally desire
jastice. Wnilc in negotiations regarding
External interests We are actuated
oy loyalty to the people who love
place, but are susceptible to weakness.
Strict justice at home, and scrupalous
Ioyslty abroad are our essentials Of ma
tional strength. We must be strong II
ge wish to be c0un ed as an ally or feared
as foe"
The ChsBbec proceeding TO business
Fallieres stated that Magistrate Wig
mead had been removed be-suSe his Goa
duct in the decoration scandal wxs in
compatible with thaa Of an imperial Il as
istrste.
Tifard, replying TO the Interpolation OF
member, the Radicals declined to &C
cede TO the demand for urgency for the
question OF ANNE sty fox political offenses.
Tirard saidsEe was disposed to favor Gle
mency toward political Offer ders, though
he could not recommend wholesale am
nesty. The motion for urgency was neg
atived-265 to 1877. In the Senate Le-
roger was reelected president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14

fl ed IN this department yesterday were es
follows: Ose for G40 acres in Potter
county clsssed as dry agricultural st
SO per scre; cne for 1880 acres
IN Brown county; Two TO purchase $50
acres il Hemphill county at s. per ace.
There was one application TO lease $50
scIes in Kerr county. The state agent
and clssslfer, John T. Rankin, reports
shirly faur surveys in Brown county, al
dry grazing land, broken and rocky snd
assesses a. The minimum price, So par
icTe. Frank VicS5ey Of KjmAle County,
ore Of the state agents aud county cl2ssi-
ders, is in the city prepsfing documents
fer further NO in the fad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
PRETTY GOOD START,

rhs La Jrts of a San Antonio Negro 20 settle
tho Vest
Special to the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 13-The wife
of James Cochran, & negro porter Ia 6
wholesale grocery store, gave birth this
molnirg &c triplets, two boys sud girl.
The boys are joined together after the
iashicn OF the Slamese twins. All three
children are perfectly formed, weighing
IN ths aggregate S. the time CT birth four
teen pounds. They sppesr hale and
nearly and the attending physician SAYS
ne c.n see 10 ressou Why they csrae. be
reared. Cochran, the father Of The Chill
dren, is himself one OF trip,tt. He is
shout thirty years old. His wife is nor
over twenty. She has had no children
before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
Germ any.
The NEWS CONFIRMED

LONDON, Jan. l3.-Tne News confirms
the announcement that Mexico has nego-
tiated the conversion CT loan Of ETC, O00,.
900 with Bleichroder, th2 Berlin banker.
Comment is made upon the temerity Of
English flnanCieTs allowing Germans to
take the wind cut CT their sails.
PLOT AGAINST PRINCE.
4 Paris CORES pendent Ct the Chronicle
says: ga telegram from San R=mo re
p rts the discovery OF & plot against tht
life of a German Prince. It is said Que OF
the plotters, socialist, turned informsr.
rne police have forbidden eccess to the
where the Pdnce resides"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
Oar Works Burned.

HARRISBURG, Pa, J.n. 13.-The car
works at Dauphio, Pa, owned By School
& S:hoge, employing $50 persons, were
ieetrnved by ire last night. The loss IS
SIS 600; insurance gbcUs S25 600. G-ha
Methodist church, IL close proximity
vas ala1 burned. the I0s5 IS 5000, fully
insured.