davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

EdW. Z. Rose & Co. have flopred off the
high price charged for Sewing Machines,
and adopted an entire new system # SELL
ing. No eanEassers Employed. The
Agents Commission given TO the Custom
er. Read advertisement on the other side
'Hsu yoH can save from SIS TO S25."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
Nos. Is and 20 Eleventh Stree
A Former CIrizen Dead.

News was received in tie city yesterday
morning of the death of Mr.. Jacob Horo-
brook, formerly of this city, which Oee9r-
red at the residence of his sO--in law, JShn
8. Kelly, at Philsdelphis. Mr.. HornbroOk
w&s for a long time q prominent citizen
Ezsss and was identified with the prosperity
and :srowth Of the city. He was sgs6 ~
wears. The remains will probably be
brought to Wheeling for interment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
Another { 4 Mats Bluffs.

An alleged telegram purporting TO be
from Mat Q1sy, arrived yesterday, advis-
ing Republicans that New York is safe and
to bet all their money on it; but from all
accounts the Republicans didn't appear to
have confidence in the telegram, and none
of them were heard to bet on New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
Good Meeting of Germans,

Hon. P. B. Sherberty, the distinguished
New York German orator, was escorted to
the Opera House last evening by the
Ksnra, Thurman BaDdana and Sixth
ward clubs, headed by Mayors brass band.
The escort showed up in great shape, aud
as there was lots of red fire burned, the
scene was pretty one.
At the Opera House large crowd OF
German cit zens from all sections of the
city, had assembled to l'stin to the issues
discussed.
The meeting was called to order about
500 by Col. August Rolf, who named
Mayor Sssbright as Chairman. The fol.
Loving list of Vice Presidents were read.
A. Roif, Rev. VIM. VI ert, F. Re Ter j.
Hoffman, L. F Stifel. A. A. Frauzseim.
s kim, Edward F. N. Erhart, of Erie.
Pa Joseph Eusheimer, John Frisd !, @.
E Stifel, M. Schentzuer, w. Schuman,
Philip Winter, n. Riester, A. c Egerter,
NJ Horkhsimer, Louis BoupeDberger, n.
S'eiu, F Roller, Frank Cruise, F. Rohrig,
G Bsyba, A. F S,ifel.
After Mr.. sher6eIty had been intro
duced, he started ont with short talk in
English, in which he took occasion to score
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
TO THE TRADE.

$50 Black Cloth Jackets Al s3 90.
Ia5 Black Cloth Jackets at $500.
200 Black Cloth Jackets at So 30.
100 StOckinett Jackets eS. 90 TO $40.
500 Latest IS and 90 inch New
mark els, plain and loose fronts, with
full back, at unpopular prices. All
orders re ceIve prompt attentiOn.
Respectfully,
M. EMSHE5MER,
w. IL and DO EIaEenIh Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

name of candidate properly belongs:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB PREsIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOE VICE PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
Prudential ELECroEs-AT-LAReB.
WIZ. TRAvERs, of Jefferson.
VIC. HANDLAN, Of Ohio.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
is, NEWMAN, Of Marshall
P.J. CROGAN. Of Preston.
FRANK HEREFORD. Of Monroe.
K 8. BROWN, of Jackson.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
A. B. FLEMING, Of Marion.
AUDITOR,
. PATRICK F. DUFFY, Of Webster.
TREASURER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, Of Csbell
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
B. s. MORGAN, Of Monongalia
SUPREME COURT.
HENRY BRANN0N, Of Lewis.
wv. ENGLISH. Of Mason.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
First District.
JOHN O. PENDLETON, Of Ohio.
FOB STATE SENATOR,
JOHN R. DONEHOO, Of Hancock.
JUDGES OF CIRCUIT COURT.
JOHN J. JACOB, Of Ohio.
GEORGE E. BOYD, Of Ohio.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
HOUSE, OF DELEGATES,
AID. GARDEN, l. +. ST1FEL,
II WOODS. JOHN CoRCoRAN.
suxaIyy-LEwIS sTEENROD.
Pxoszcur1Se ArroxSxY-JoHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSORS,
Cytv-CHARLEs T. BLANCHARD,
County-N0AH ZANE
COUNTY SURyEYoR-M. T. CARR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
VOTERS, Be ON YOUR Guard!
Republicans Circulating Crooked Tickets, With the Names Of
Democratic Electors.

Already circulating crooked tickets calculated to deceive and mis-
lead the
hearing the names candidates. except
office eco Democrats for this office being replaced
by h Republican candidates for Electors ,,, -, -,
T fraud upon the people attempts defeat the will and
intention of voters. e..
The REGISTER desires that Democrat Republican, nave h
e. 70 vote honest sentiments devices the one
attention above cre opportunity care
v n and COMPARE parties except for district
officers, they side that all at glance where every
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
grr 6uuds.
l125. L. 8. GOOD. 1l2.
GREAT SPECIAL DRIVES.

GREAT SPECIAL DRIVES.
We viii offer this week the greatest the grand
est the most remarkable bargains in Dry Goods
ever offered in this city.
1000 yards heavy Can on Flannel at cents.
800 yards Manchester Bingham at Ga cents.
% pieces 50 inee half bleached Table Linen al
rs cents.
pieces Turkey red, fast color, Table Linen at
20 cents.
Sodozen q ane linen Napkins rs cents, worth
SOdozen q fine linen Napkins d Is, worth fully
$50
cheap at 81 -. ,,, :, = -.
Is pieces ali wool Tricct q cents, worth so cts.
70 pieces all wool Ladies Cloth 80 inches, 80 cs,
Gopleces all wool Broad Cloth, 50 inch, SIS,
Unparalleled Bargains will be given In Ladies,
Misses aud Children's Wraps.
100 Children's CIosks Especially IS cents, worth
three times the money.
500 Children's wraps from s2CO TO $3.50.
$50 Jackets from 81 so up to Sl2 %.
90 NeWmsrket5 from 81 90 up 70 S2OOO. 1900
A tlll line Of Plush Wraps from $3.50 10 5000
piece.
TWENTY SEAL PLUSH COATS,
Sofnch long (samp!es) sizes &c. IS and 10, at $40
niece worth more than double the money.
Such Bargains right in the beginning OF the
beason were never heard Of before. But we guar
antee to prOduCe every article mentioned in this
advertisement at the exact price named above.
L. 8. GOOD,
ocl Il25 and ll27 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
Hem advertisements.
An Open Letter.
VN[r:

DEAR s1R-We have heard-sub rosa, as 1t we're
that YOU are about to get married. establish mouse,
and settle down. Good We wish you good luck ana
rood bealtb We would like to make you wedding
@ and 90 we have been informed that your income is
only moderate how would the present OF ltoe enoouf
agement strike you? We understand your employment
is permanent that your habits are good and tnat "a'
you say you mean Now if when you are READY 70 lur-
nsh your house. you'll come and see u.s. we'll make you
a present of CREDIT that you'll remember many day.
and thatn help you over many stone and gulley IN
early married lfe We mean this, and it'll mean lots
to YOU. Ask your intended what she thinks OF IT,
Very truly yours,
HOTTSE &HERRMANN'S,
rss-CAsH AND CREDIT FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE7S&
1900 Main street,
- WHEELING, w. VA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Largest and best assortment OF La
dies Gold watches OF the latest de-
sign, at hlLLnANS'
2S Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Fine line OF Diamonds at HILL.
MANS, % Eleventh Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfer wrs admitted tf
record by Clerk Hook yesterday:
Dsed made June 81, 1883, by Emma G
Mo.gan and Lewis B. Morgan, her hus
band. for tie Undivided thir' esn-twen'
tie,hs of II acres of land in Ohio county
Consideration $3, 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

WHAT makes our home 80 happy now
Because Ma uses "Mile End know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
WHOLESALE DEALER
mbeelin9 Re9istfr
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
thermometer Record,

thermometer Record
Mr.. o. Schnspi, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations Of
the temperature Friday: z a. M,
So; 8 a. m, ST. II m, 90; 8 .. m, 81;
7p.m., So. Weather, changeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Fine assortment OF Gents Gold and
silver Watches, at No. % Eleventh
Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

How pleasant to sew! The secret Is
"Mile End" know
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICRET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TlCKET.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
FRANCIS T. WOOD,
HUGO L. L0OS,
THOMAS PRINCE,
". NJ. DUNLAP.
SHERIFF,
THOMAS C. MOFFATT,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. ELSON.
ASSESSORS,
CITY-THOMAS NJ. JONES.
COUNrRY-A. J. SCHULTZE.
SURVEYOR,
A. s. BELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

4
ALEXANDRA rink, Friday evening" ana ne
Gid it most succes sfully. He also psla BIS
respects to GsoIgs Wesley Atkinson, ana
in q most effective manner. de aita-
wards spoke in German and the large su-
dience present were RECALLED with spien.
a d argument, and those present lstsnt
yery attentively to what the fp aker SAID.
The speech was an esps cially effective one.
Bitter Partizanship
Some of the employees in certain mill
of this city posted PICTURES of Golf, Atkin'
son and other Republican cand:da!esabout
the mill. and the other day several Damo-
Gratis thought they would relieve the mo-
rotony and put up pictures Of Cleveland
and Thurman on the crane. The n: xt day
thew found them torn down, while the
Republican pictures still remained.
Then a son of one of the bosses
acknowledged that his father had COM
PEELED him to tear down the picture, at the
nouest of tie mansgsr. This certainly
shows an unfair and disgusting partisan
spirit. and is generally condemned, esPe'
cially by the Democrats in the establish
ment. Several attempts were also made to
distribute as many wheelbarrow dads OF
Pat Ford's Irish World, which has been
subsidized by the Republican Executive
COMMITTEES and which contains forged ex'
tracts from Epgljsh pspars. The Dem O.
cratic and Republican working men b1tl
refused to touch the sheet with q ten-fooi
pole as SC, IN as they saw the name.
The Sheriffslty.
To the Ed tor of the Register:
s1R:-Up in my district, Washington.
find the opposition are going around ask
ing voters not to cast their vOtss for the
Democratic candidate for Sheriff becausc
he is q very rich man. Now, l have
known Mr.. Steenrod for number of years,
and during that tins he has been running
a dairy and getting into town during win
ter and summer, heat and cold, with
regularity that impressed me if there was
harder or more exposed work than runnioe
a milk wagon, that don't know it. Ii
Mr.. SteenIoi is wealthy he takes poor
way to show it. Please publish this and
oblige a man who likes 10 seq
FAIR PLAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
NATHAN GoFF, of Harrison County.
FOR AUDITOR,
GEO. ". BOWERS, of Berkeley County.
FOR TREASURER,
HIRAM LEWIS, of Cay County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
VIM. P. HUBBARD, of Ohio County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
T.. MCCLURE, Of Wayne County.
FOR JUDGES SUPREME CoUsr,
JOHN w. MASON. of Taylor County;
II. c. MCWH0RTER, OF Kanawha COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS.
First Dis!rict-G. W. ATKINsOF, OF Ohio.
FOR STATE SENATE,
J. SMITH, Of Hancock County.
FOB CIRCUIT JUDGES.
JOSEPH R. PAUL., Of Ohio County.
JOHN A, CAMPBELL, OF Hancock County.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
VOTE early, vote straight, and
see that your neighbOr does the
same thing.
Oh! what q Flopper.

, l. 8. Coon sells Dry Goods the chespss,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEyIP. MORTON, fNew York.
FOR ELECToRs-AT-LARGE,
AUGUSTUS POLLACK, of Ohio County;
TIP. DAVIES, of Fayette County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
Fiut-ANTHONY SMITH, ofTyler.
Second-R. Z FAST, of Monongslia-
Third-J. W. HEAVIER, Of Upshur.
FOURTH, A. GIBBONS, Of Mason.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
BEFORE THE BATTLE

Scenes and Incidents About Town Yes
terday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

In our Dress Goods Department
we are showing all weaves and
shades Of Silks, including the
celebrated new weave Peau de
Sole, All Wool Hennettas, Serges
BroadeIoths, and all numbers Of
PiestIey's Silk Warp Hennettas-.
selected shades. All coIors Of
Silk Pushes from soc. a yard up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
,HetJ advertisements.

Our Cloak Department is very
complete at present, New things
arriving daily for Ladies, Misses
and ChiIdren's wear, in Seal
Pushes, Cloths, and Seal Skins.
Our aim: Stylish and Perfect Fit
ting Wraps at moderate prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
THE LAST SPEECH
To be Delivered in Wheeling During the
Campaign
MADE BY GOVERNOR &. ". WILSON
At the Capitol Rink, Last Night to a Big
Audience.
CANDIDATE ATKINSON LAID OUT

Two ttousand enthusiastic ocrsts
were at the Capitol rink, LAST evening, to
listen to the last speech Of TIE cam paigp,
from tie lips of Governor E. W. Wilson
The gathering was notable for being the
most enthusiastic of all which have as
ssmbled within TIE walls Of the building
a long series of che ems following esch other
in rapid succession as the distinguished
sneaker scored and Climbed the POINTS OF
his excellent and eloquent argument.
Governor Wilson was escorted to TIE
rink by the Young Mems Club, the Kenna
Cub and the Bandana Club, the column
beirg headed by the Opera House band.
The streets trayeIsed by the column were
lined with spectators and ablazs with col-
ored fire, and the organizations me: Wlt1
an ovation IS they msrcte1 along.
The meeting wss called to order by
Chairman Hadlich, of the c :uuty Commit
tee. at s O'Clock, n. NJ. Russell being
named for President, and the following
gentleman ss Vice Presidents:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10
Do Your DUTY.

An anxious inquirer in the Rural
VermOnter wants to know who dele
gated the correspondent of the Boston
Journal to run Vermont state politics.
The inquiry is pertinent one, but
the complaint it implies comes with
poor grace from this man, who admits
that he was delegate to the state re-
publican convention but did not go as
he "saw the work was all taken out of
the hands of the delegates as regards
the next state convention, but it is
none the less the duty of every dele
gate chosen to be present. AS the Ru-
raj Vermonter very sensibly says, the
people can control these assemblies if
they have the will. "They are too
willing to leave these things to the
men for whom the FOrbeses are plant
tools, and settle with their conscience
by scolding after the work is DONE"
The man who does not accept every
opportunity that offers to make his own
individual opinion felt, at the prima-
ries, at the conventions and at the
polls, has no right to complain if the
result is not as he would have it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10

was the expression of the anti Blaine
New England states that made Blaine
cast aside his doubts and assent to the
opportunities of his friends for his re-
nomination.
Nobody need doubt the truthfulness
of the statement that general syste-
matte effort has been made by Blaine's
friends to get him into candidating
attitude, but it must be admitted that
the rest of the story looks trifie
hoaxy. Still, we credit Mr.. Blaine
with some degree of sincerity in spite
of everything, and believe that his
friends rather than himself are respon-
sible for all this nonsense. Meanwhile,
many of his followers who deny the
truthfulness of the above yarn are
prompt in expressing their confidence
that Mr.. Blaine will be nominated, and
that if nominated he will accept. Was
there ever a more utterly absurd con-
ditibn of affairs in the history of Amer
can politics9 Here is a mali hOnOred
as the foremost American of his time
whose utterances concerning his own
position are discredited by those who
are nearest to him and who can see no
inconsistency in their position.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10
independence in Rhode Island.

The Providence Journal, the leading
paper in Rhode Island and one of the
ablest in New England, has been read
out of the republican party because it
is no longer its organ. The Journal
confesses that it has committed all the
Offenses for which it has been charged,
but in turn gives the "g. o. p" some
advice which they will do well to heed.
Their editorial closes with these man
ly words -
Nevertheless despised and cut off
from party fellowship as it is, there are
certain rights guaranteed by the con-
stitutiOn of the United States under
the general terms of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, among which
is the privilege which the Journal will
claim of supporting republican candi
dates, when it believes them entitled
to the suffrages of honest and intelli-
gent citizens, and advocating repubh-
can principles when it believes them
calculated to subserve the best inter
ests of the country incidentally tell
ing the truth, as it sees it, at all times,
and counting the good will of no party
or individual to whom the truth is of
fensive or honest criticism objection
able.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10
The Latest Sensation.

The managers of the Blaine boom do
not permit week to pass without
some dramatic announcement concern
ing their hero. No matter if the story
must be denied the next day and de-
clared nothing but ''goose foOd,n it
serves its purpose and keeps the object
of it before the people.
This weeks sensation comes as "a
special from New York" announcing
that "the friends of Blaine have re-
ceived direct from him his assent to an
aggressive movement for his renomi-
nation for president, and the assurance
Florence letter of declination, he would
not feel at liberty to decline" The
Especial" goes on to say that a general
systematic effort has been made by
BIaine's closest friends, such as Chair
man Jones, William Walter Phelps,
Whitelaw Reid, and others, for months
past to get Blaine into the attitude of
a positive candidate. Moreover.
The unexpected expressions In Mas
sachusetts and Vermont for Blaine
were not accidental nor were they I'M
expected to Blaine's friends. When
all the anti-Blaine men were repOsing
on their oars because they regarded
Blaine out of the fight, the friends of
Blaine were most energetic in working
the two anti Blaine New England
states and got possession of Vermont
and Massachusetts, while the others
were sleeping in fancied security. 1t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10
EAST HARDWICK,

Eta Stevens starts for Iowa this
week to visit her uncle.
E. B. Taft of Burlington will deliver
his lecture on Mexico in this place the
18th.
c. CObb's sugar house with quite a
good many buckets was burned last
Thursday evening. Insured.
A. and c. r. Whitcher and j. d.
Goodrich are improving the looks of
their houses by painting. Paige has
moved into the Albee house near
Hainesville.-GeOrge Rudd has finish
ed work for Mrs. Stevens and moved
onto the Stunberg farm in Stannard.
Ebert Newell was arrested last week
by States Attorney Dunnett for pound
ing his father, A. w. Newell, and fined
SIS and costs, which amounted to
about $40. Mr.. Newell has applied to
the court for divorce from his wife
and the division of the property is left
out to disinterested parties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10
Academy Notes
BARNET.
Death of J. Hurd Clement.


j. Hurd Clement died in Worcester,
Mass, on Sunday, May 9th, of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Clement was a native of
man found employment in Titusville,
Pa. He returned and was married to
Jane E. Stevens in July 1S49. They
lived in Titusville some years and re-
moved to Evansville, Indiana. He
was disappointed in not being able to
sell his land in the former place, but
before long the discovery of oil made
him rich man. After specializing in
oil stock for a time he removed to
Rochester, n. Y, aud finally, in 1886,
returned with his wife and four child
rem to Barnet where he entered into
the mercantile business with j. ID. Alb
bolt. With large hearted generosity
he made all his friends sharers of his
prosperity and freely spent the fortune
so suddenly acquired. Mrs. Clement
died in 1873 and he was afterward
married to Mrs. Goodwin of Worcester,
Mass. The funeral will be today un-
River lodge |. o. 0. F., Mr.. Edwin Nor
gan being sent by the lodge to Wor-
cester to accompany the family and
remains to this place. 1t was Mr..
Clements request that Rev. Healey of
MOrrisville of the Universalist faith
should preach his funeral sermon.
Mrs. Asenath Batchelder is very sick.
Schools commenced on Monday, Miss
Mary Ross of st. Johnsbury and Ma
bel StrOwbridge as teachers.
Caleb Gilman was exercising a fine
pair of colts on Tuesday when, taking
fright they threw him out and smashed
up the wagon pretty generally. Mr..
Gilman held on but got few hard
bumps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Remarkable Accident.


A remarkable accident occurred Sat-
urday night on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad in which eight per-
sons we're killed, 80 injured and $75,-
900 worth of property destroyed. A
freight train of rs cars was discOnnect-
ed by the breaking of coupling and
the engine and three cars ran half a
mile before the crew discovered the
train was divided. The first section
awaited the arrival of the second at the
foot of the heavy grade. The brake
men losing control of the second sec
ton it dashed into the first, causing an
explosion in the third car loaded with
powder. AT the scene of the accident
stood two rows of houses occupied by
the coal and iron cOmpany's employees.
On the hillside was little cottage &C.
cupied by John Quinn and family of
four children. two boys and two girls.
buildings, IL in all. The stoves set fire
to the ruins and a number were burned.
Russia is instigating Greek rising
in Macedonia.
The decrease in the public debt dur
ing April was SO, 100000.
Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil is re-
ported seriously i'll in Milan.
Congressman Reed of Maine has been
renominated by reclamation.
A hail storm in Indiana recently
killed one hundred and fifty people.
William T. Coleman & Co., of San
Francisco, doing a business of $14,-
DOC, 900 year, have suspended.
Sentences were imposed OH the liquor
dealers in the supreme court at Con-
cord, N. H., Friday, and it is estimated
the costs will amount to $4,000.
Mrs. Livermore was so seriously in
jured while travelling to fill lecture
engagement last week, that she will be
obliged to cancel all engagements for
the present.
A terrible boiler explosion accident
occurred at Manchester, N. H., Tues
day, at Hodges sash and blind shop.
Frank F. Thompson, the engineer and
fireman, entered the works at $50
o'clock and kindled a fire under the
boiler, which was of I00-horse power.
The boiler was supposed to blow off
from the valves at 80 pounds, and but
40 pounds showed in the steam gauge.
Thompson left the room, moment
later the explosion came. William H.
Tyler and Harvey d. Emery, employees,
were hurled $50 feet and killed, their
bodies being terribly mangled.