davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

What weil-Known People are Doing
Personal Notes.

General and Mrs. Z. F. Beale have hired cot
tsge At Manchester-by-t he-Sea, of which they
will take possession late in June.
Miss jerks, da lighter Of ex-Solicitor-General
Geo. A. jerks will be married to Representa-
tive BENZ. =. Shively, of South Bend. Ind, at
her home in Brookville. Pennsylvania on the
18th of June. The bride-elect is well known
here as one of the prettiest of the young ladies
who came in with the last administration. Mrs
and Miss jerks lived at the National hotel while
in the city.
Mrs. Deering and Miss Kate Deering will
spend the summer at Mount Desert Ferry,
Maine. They will not leave the city until late
in June.
Mr.. C. Wilmer and family have moved to
their country home, Bon-air, at Brightwood
for the summer.
Miss Phoebe Z. sneden. daughter of r. c.
sneden, and Henry S. Haight, will be married
tomorrow evening at Wesley chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Langhorne will spend
the summer at their country place in Maryland
Mrs. LsnghOrne and the Misses Langhorne
will attend the commencement exercises at
West Point in June.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge will
spend the summer in their cottage at James
town. Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge will be
their guests for the season.
Mrs. Robert Christy has returned to the city
Il
While IN the latter city Mrs. Christy the
guest of Passed Assistant Engineer and Mrs. c.
J. Habighurst. of the navy.
Senator and Mrs. Butler and the Misses But
Ter will spend fortnight in June at Annapolis.
Senator Butler has been appointed one of the
board of visitors this year.
The marriage of Miss Annie Waggaman,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman and
Mr.. II. f. Ives. of New York, a member of the
state legislature, will take place in Trinity
church, Georgetown, on Thursday, June 5. The
cardinal will Officiate at the marriage cere-
mony. The bridal couple will take their we'd
ding journey through the western states, and
will reside in New York city.
Mrs. A. F. Magruder, who has been so ill
as to be confined to her room for the past few
weeks, is now convalescent and able to be out.
Mrs. n s. Lincoln has returned from New
York city.
The friends of Miss Maggie L. Smith, niece
of Mrs. Kimball. of the Treasury library. and
with whom she spent several years in this city.
will be panied to learn of her death at her
home in South Royalton. VT. on the 25th inst
Mrs. S. W. Tucker, of Little Rock and Mrs
Annie McGregor and Miss Julia Scull. of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, are visiting their relatives,
Major and Mrs. Frank Strong. at 1888 Q>street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
A YOUNG RECTOR'S SUICIDE.
Rejected by His Sweetheart He Fires
Bullet Through His Head.

Rev. Henry Greenfield Schorr assistant rec
tor of St Pauls Protestant Episcopal church,
corner Charles and Saratoga streets Baltimore
committed suicide yesterday morning by blow
ing his brains out with pistol at his room in
ST. PauFs House, an offshoot of the church. on
Saratoga street, just above the Hotel Rennert.
About $50 am. Miss Hunt. the matron of St
Paufs House, heard pistol shot, and ran to
the house of Rev. J. S. B. Hodges. rector of st.
Pauls church, who lives close by, and informed
him of the shooting. Mr.. Hodges rushed
over to the institution and broke open the door
OF his assistants room. Lying upon the floor
was the dead body of his young curate. clad
only In night dress. The suicides head was
encircled by pool of blood and clutched in
his right hand was British bulldog revolver
of 80 caliber. When discharged the pistol was
held against the right temple. The right side
OF the face was blackened and burned by ex-
ploded powder, and the bullet had gone through
his head On the table was this note:
BALTIMORE, Sunday, May 90.
Many will condemn me. God will have mercy
Please tell my dear aged parents No. 800 Eastern
Bury me from St Paus and do not seI my badv To-
my parents for it would kill them If you do.
II. greenfield SCHoRR.
The deceased was a native of Baltimore
twenty-nine years old His father attributes
his sons act to the suicide of friend in Nc
heesport, Pa. while he had a charge at that
place year ago. Young cir. Schorr indorsed
note of II 900 for his friend. At its maturity
the drawer Of the note failed to take it up. and
the minister paid it, the friend promising to
reimburse him In monthly instruments The
debtor. however, shortly afterward blew his
brains out, and young Mr.. Schorr often be-
walled the act, believing that il was due to the
inability OF his friend to cancel the debt of
$1,000.
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE THE CAUSE.
Another and more probable cause for the
suicide was discovered last night. Mr. Schorr
was deeply enamored of young lady on
Charles street, who did not reciprocate his afec-
ton. Saturday night he called upon her, pro-
posed marriage, and was rejected. He was
very much excited, and frightened the lady so
badly that she sent a note to the Rev. Dr.
Hodges about the matter. Doctor Hodges
states that he had noticed pecuiarities in Mr..
Schorrs manner for some time past. Saturday
Mr.. Schorr officiated at a marriage that was not
without romantic features. There registered
at hotel in the afternoon young couple
named Oscar Kunert and Gertrude Braden
both from Latrobe. Westmoreland county Pa
They wanted to get married, and it was a run
away match. Several ministers were sought to
help them, but without success. Finally Rev.
Mr.. Schorr went to the hotel and married the
young people. who went west at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
MINISTER'S VISIT PRINCETON.
The College Authorities Entertain the
Presbyterian Assembly.

The general assembly of the Presbyterian
church arrived at Princeton Saturday on a
train of fifteen cars. The delegates were met
and escorted to University hall, where dinner
was served. After dinner they went in process
sion across the campus, where the students
were singing college songs, to Marquand
chapel. There they were received with fine
ceremony by the president, ex-president,
trustees, and professors, who remained stand
ing until all were seated
The venerable ex-president, DIR. McCosh,
then offered prayer, after which the congrega-
ton sang hymn. The people evidently en-
joyed the occasion and sang with more spirit
than the boys sometimes do at morning pray
ers. President Patton, in behalf of the COL
lege, delivered speech of welcome, which was
warmly applauded at frequent points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Cincinnati Saloons Shut on Sunday.

With less than dozen exceptions the Gin
cinnati saloons, to all outward appearance,
closed yesterday. Front doors were shut and
locked and blinds were down. There were five
arrests by police of the most defiant propri-
etors of open houses. In one case proprietor
was arrested three times before he closed The
law and order league caused eight or ten sa-
loon keepers in different parts OF the city to be
arrested and brought before magistrates. The
policy seems to be to proceed against the sa-
looms only few at time, and let base ball
and theaters go for the present. Three note
concert saloons were open last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Women's Rights in Connecticut.

The Connecticut house has passed bill pro-
viding that no person shall be disqualified for
being member of any ecclesiastical society,
with all the privileges and rights of male
members, or from holding office in such So
ciety, by reason OF sex; also, bill making
women eligible to the offices of assistant town
clerk and registrar of births marriages. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
The Valkyrie Wins Again.

Another race was called Saturday between
the yachts yalkyrie, Trek, Yarana, Deerhound,
and Amphitrite. The time of the yachts was as
follows:
Valkyrie, 6hours IL minutes IS seconds.
Irex hours 80 minutes ii seconds.
1arana, hours IL minutes 10 seconds.
Amphitrite, hours 16 minutes, 10 seconds.
The farana passed outside the committee
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

The thirteen-year-old son Of the president
OF the New Jersey wine company, Of Passaic,
n: j., disappeared Saturday night from Passaic
with sl,0Oo in money and checks, which were
TO have been used to pay of the employees Of
the wine company. The boy is Morgan Speer,
and he u the son Of Alfred Speer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-A STORE AND CELLAR 20 TO "a
w feet wide by depth Of from 80 to 100 on st.,
near IStn 81 posspie Rsrty would buy out lease.
ARpiyto GWYNN, NEWMAN & Co.
myS4'St Atlantic Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE-ROOM AND
w board in private family on Capitol Hin or north
west, below NJ; references exchanged. Address at
once stating terms. NORTHERNEk, Star office. IT.
WANTED-BY ALADYIN OFFICE, TWO IINFTTR-
w nished partly furnished rooms on first or SEE
ond floor; for light housekeeping Address CAR
OLfN, Star ONCE 1T
WANTED - BY JUNE L, LARGE TNFTTR
w nished secondstory front room. between 9th and
doth and and SITS NV. Address, stating terms,
". " o., otar once. my272ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
BOARDING.

EOR RENT-wlTH BOARD-Two ROOMS, SEC
Il ond floor; the front bay window, alcove, cherry
MANTLE with mirrors; furnished parlor or unfur.
nished near park; three lines cars. 1925 9Th st. w.
my27-3ts
BOARDING IN PRIVATE FAMILY; ONE LARGE.
ID delightfully."- cool room; table hrst-cass; gentle,
men $40, or one at $50 per month. Inquire in store
1923 b St, cor. 18th. my25-3ts~
EXCELLENT BOARD AND ROOM FOR GENTLE
- man and wife or two gentlemen; a. each per week
523 N. j. ave- NV. my24- 3ts
VVHE ELsMERE, l4Os ST.
special summer rates. Two persons occupying same
room. mv{l-I ,ns
HHE WEBSTER, SIS 18TH ST. NV, sI0HT-
IL seers home; central 70 all points Of interest: new
tuynturs: elegaPs reoqs With board % 70 olO; pss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
FOR RENT-STORES.


LOR RENT-STORE AT WASHINGTON GROVE
IL Md Bids will be received till June LIST. Address
w. BUhhIS, r. u BOX oSo, city, or office, Room IL,
cor. 9TH and + SITS. NV. my25-3 St.
EOR RENT - STORE ON PA AVE, BET. 18TH
IL and 2Oth sts; Will remodel 70 suit tenant q 5
years lease. THEO. A. HARDING. 606 18th st. NV
my25-3t
LNOR RENT-l224 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, DFSIR-
Il able Store and Dwelling, with large warehouse
through to St reasonable terms to permanent ten
ant A. I. COUMBE, 1925 New York ave. mys4-3t'
LOR RENT = STORE ZIG 10TH ST, NEAR
II wholesale market and La. ave. suitable for COM
mission or grocery business particularly Inquire 926
La. ave. myl7-12t
TCOR RENT-LARGE STORE, 4le 9TH ST. N W.,
y near Pa; ave. central location for any business
nne plate glass show windows Rent moderate. APP
ply TO J. JAY GOULD. AL 9th ct. myI6-12r
FOR RENTaTINE LARGE STORE, l722 PENN.
" ave-. near State. War and Navy departments; dwell
ling Of rooms and cellar can be rented with store
II desired Inquire on premises. myl6-2ws
IHOR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING
4 1909 14th st n w.; dwelling contains rooms and
az nod imps large stable in resr price for whole
my4-Am 111b j st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

EoR RENT-oN CAPITOL HILL-s2O NoRTH
Carolina ave east, brick house. rooms and bat h
all mi Inquire at s2o North Carolina ave my2l -
IHoR RENT = FoUR-sToRY BAY WINDOW
II brick dwelling 9l6 H st. NV, rooms. bath And
laundry rooms convenient 10 Post. Patent and Treas
ury Departments. in good order and immediate POS
session. Apply to CHAS. c. DUNCANSON, 9Th and u
SITS. NV. my2l-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

vNDk RENT
43l g ST NV, l3r- m $50
- NV, ft M 80
80 81 ST Sc, lir- IN. a.
lstar Ia LIST st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

EoR RENT BEAUTIFUL HOME. o3l n. c. AVE,
IL hall a block from feina. cars house 40 feet
'front.' large and = small rooms cellar and ali mod
mps heated By furnace large, splendid front lawn
rent, $3.50. BUSHNELL d CAkUSI
my.2e-;3m zoos st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

WASHINGTON DANENHowFK
ny-''-N lll5 st n W.
I,OR kENT-FROM FIRST or JUNE PLEASANT
II cottage, entirely new, in Rockville, Nd Address
Lock-boN 495. Washington, u. {. mya53ts
EOB RENT-NERH NICE HOUSE: \ ROOMS AND
Il hath all mod. imp; st NV, bet 18th aud 4th.
only $50. BEDFORD ". MAKER
my -o-at 1905 q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
A Murder Near East Liverpool Creates q
Grent Deal of Excitement.

A Murder Near East Liverpool Creates q
Great Deal of Excitement.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
EAST LIVERPOOL, August IA mur-
der took place on the boat known as the
Annie L, lying on the Virginia side of the
river opposite this city, about z o'clock this
evening Jack Lee, a somewhat noted En-
glish pugilist, was shot by John Lasley, the
proprietor. Two women besides his wife
were IN the boat at the time. Lee
and two companions had a keg of
beer over on the rocks and went on the boat
and undertook to run it. Lasley claims
Lee proceeded to do him up, when he shot
him in self-defense. The companions of
Lee claim that Lasley gave Lee shotgun
and told him to go 100 yards and he would
keep his revolver, and that as soon as Lee
took the gun Lasley fired. Lee is shot Just
below the right eye. He is still living, but
the doctors say he will never regain con-
sciouSness. Lasley came over to this city,
and after consulting lawyer, gave himself
up. His wife has also been brought over
and both are now in Jail.
There are threats of lynching by Lees
friends. Lees wife is the daughter OF John
Robinson, the hotel man of this city. She
is a very respectable woman, and is heart
broken over the affair. The "Annie L." is
the boat connected with the disappearance
of the cornplanter Indian, whose dead body
was found floating in the river at Steuben-
vile few days ago. There is talk of burn.
ing the boat tonight after saturating it with
oil. There is great excitement and indig-
nation over the murder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
THE LOVERS IN JAIL.
No Wonder Mrs. Fraunfelter Was
Rather Weary Of Her Husband.
SHE HAD SKIPPED ONCE BEFORE.
The COlOred Voters in Ohio Are Entering a
Decided Protest.
HE HAD SKIPPED ONCE BEFORE.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1srArcHI

ESPECIAL TEL LEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcH.I
SCRANTON, August 19.-Mrs. Hattie E.
Fraunfelter, of this city, who was arrested
in New York the other night with Ball
Player Sam Crane, was married to DR..
Lockerson, of Freehold. N. j., when she
was IA. Her only child by Fraunfelter is a
5-year-old boy named Charley. Before she
went away last October to join Sam Crane
in New York. she told neighboring women
that Fraunfelter had beaten and thumped
her for the last time, and she showed them
bruises and black eyes to prove what she
said. Crane boarded at Whyte's Hotel, on
Franklin avenue, few doors above Fraun-
felter's fruit store. Mrs. Fraunfelter looked
after money matters at the store, and Crane
got acquainted with her there. They were
frequently seen talking together like young
lovers, Cranes sympathy having won her
affections.
Mrs. Fraunfelter WAS determined to leave
her husband long before she finally got
away. A year ago last June she packed
two trunks, drew 81 900 from the bank, put
the money in one of the trunks and took a
New Jersey Central train for Mauch
Chunk, but returned in less than a month.
Fraunfelter blacked her eyes again, and she
had to stay in the house for two weeks.
When she went away last October she had
more bad luck. Her husband chased her
again, found her in New York and coaxed
her to return. She consented, and they
reached Scranton in the day time. Leaving
the trunks at the station they started tc
walk up Franklin avenue. Mrs. Fraunfel-
ter told her husband that she hated to pass
the fruit store and he told her she might go
around by Penn avenue and meet him at
their house on Spruce street. She gave him
the slip and he has never seen her since.
In June Fraunfelter had his wife in
dicted, and Sam Crane for grand larceny
and receiving stolen money. Sam Crane
and Mrs Hattie E. Fraunfelter arrived in
town at 6 o'clock this evening in custody of
Deputy Sheriff Fahey. A crowd number
ing at least 500 persons awaited the arrival
of the train at the Lackawanna avenue
station, and, as Sam stepped from a car,
many of his old friends her. greeted him
heartily. The deputy and his prisoners i'm
mediately entered cab and were driven to
the county Jail, nearly two miles distant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
DISMAY AT JOHNsTOWN.
II is Reported There That the State Force is
TO be Withdrawn.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
JoHNsTowN, August 19.-It is now
stated upon pretty good authority that
about all the money has been spent that had
been guaranteed to Governor Beaver to
prosecute the State work here. Such being
the case, it is said that in few days the
State force will be withdrawn and Johns
town will then be left to shift for itself.
The people are very much alarmed about
the matter, as it is evident that if the wo. k
men are withdrawn now that very serious
consequences may epsue. Two more dead
bodies were taken out of cellars to-day.
Neither of them were recognized. One was
a man and the other a child.
a man entered the Adams express Office
here yesterday and called for a package of
goods belonging to a jeweler here. The
clerk was almost a stranger, and gave him
the package, when it was discovered that he
was an impostor. To-day he was arrested
and bound over for court, a large amount
of the jewelry being in his possession.
Police officials have been securing the
country for the past few weeks, notifying
people who carried off things from the
debris to return them. AS a consequence
many valuables are returned daily and find
their way to the owners. Those who do lot
return goods in their possession will be
prosecuted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
NO WIVES FOR CHINAMEN.

They Cannot be Admitted Under the Terms
of the Exclusion Act.
WASHINGTON, August 19.-In answer
to an inquiry from a Galveston man, the
Treasury Department has decided that the
wife OF Chinese merchant, who may him
self be entitled to exemption from the pro-
visions of the Chinese restriction acts by
reason OF his residence in the United States,
cannot be admitted to the United States
when coming for the first time alone or with
returning husband otherwise than upon
the production of the certificate req uired by
Section of the act of July 8, 1884.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
ROOM FOR EXPOSITION.

LACE CURTAINS These goods like buy all the
round the prices right We have pairs Nottingham Curtains
sell this month"; ranging price from $6 pair such
values have this market will be pleasure
show them you convince you Of this fact.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. For the balance of this month you
from stock about half the regular price,
fall 6s
worth ST. Tapestry Brussels 45c worth
6oc Ingans Supers prices Rugs Mats and
Matings all reduced.
Similar prices good values found Silk Department
Linen Department Hosiery and Glove Department Cloak Suit
Department and the departments in the house
Mail orders solicited and promptly filed at lowest prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
A Pittsburg Camping Party.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
FREDERICK, Nd, August ia party
of prominent Pittsburg people, composing
the E. B. A. Fishing Club of that city, to
day pitched their tents along the Monacasy
river. near Double Pipe creek. Their cap
tain is Maurice Golden, and their treasurer
james B. McNulty, cashier Of the Pittsburg
nosfnfice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
A SOUTHERN IRON SALE.

One of the New Companies Already Put Un-
der the Hammer.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 19.-The
Brierfeld Coal and Iron Company was sold
to-day under an order of the United States
Circuit Court for 100000. Thomas f.
Krutz and Thomas f. Peters, trustees, were
the purchasers for the bondholders.
The plan is situated in Bibb county, and
consists eff furnace, nailery and 80, ooo
acres of coal and iron land. Several credi-
tors gave notice OF appeal from the decree Of
the Courr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
FARMERS GREATLY ALARMED.
Tho Dreaded Texas Cattle Fever Makes Its
Appearance in Westmoreland.

Inc Dreaoed TeXas Cuttle FeVef makes Its
Appearance in Westmoreland.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
GREENsBURG, PA, August ia fatal
disease has broken out among the cattle in
several localities in this county, and they
are dying at an alarming extent. 1t is
known among veterinary surgeons as
splenic or Texas fever. Samuel Pool, of
New Stanton, has lost eight head of valua-
BILE cows, and Weible Bros, west of here,
lost four or five. The disease is supposed to
have been transmitted through the bringing
ofia carload of western cattle into the county
by farmer at New Stanton.
State Veterinary Surgeon Bridge, of Phil
adelphia, was here Saturday in consulta-
tion with the veterinary surgeons in,regard
to treatment Of the disease. The farmers
are greatly alarmed over the presence of
the disease. Cattle stricken with the dis
ease invariably die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
A ceuurerfei.er Cauxhr In the Act

KANSAS CITY, August 19.-J. D. Rob-
inson was arrested at Union Star, NO., on
the charge of passing counterfeit money, a
considerable amount OF which was found on
his person at the time of his arrest. The
bogus money is tine $40 webster head"
manufactured by the DAYTON (O.) gang,
which was broken up some time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
WENT OVER THE FALLS.

The Abrupt and FataI Termination Of
Pleasant Boating Trip.
EAsToN, August 19.-Charles Keller, of
Philadelphia, al present bartender at
Lambertville, N. j., accompanied by
Mamie and Winnie Colligan, aged II and
20 respectively, went out boat riding at
that place last evening, and at 9 O'Clock the
boat and its occupants were carried over the
falls.
The boat capsized and the girls were
drowned. Kellar was found a mile below
the falls clinging to the boat and was res
cued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
He Made n Serious Mistake.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sp1rcp

WILKEsBARRE, August 19.-Frank
Sounson, of NanticOke. thought he would
capture pigeon thieves, so he adjusted q re-
volver on the door of the barn. He forgot
himself, however, and when he opened the
door the revolver was discharged and the
bullet entered his breast near the heart. He
died this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
No Hope for the Nicelys,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
SOMERSET, August 19.-Joseph and
David Nicely, convicted OF the murder of
Farmer 6fimberger safter they had robbed
him of S15, 100, were refused a new trial to-
day and sentenced to be hanged. An ap-
peal will be taken to the Supreme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20

This product of Frauenheim & Vilsack's
brewery merits and has attained as high a
place as can be reached bv the best grade of
beer. This fact is attested by its popularity.
Gail for it at any frst-rate bar, or order
direct Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-20
A CAMPING PARTY SURPRISED

BY q Stroke Of Lightning Which Paralyzed
Them for nm Hour.
SUPERIOR, WIS, August 19.-During a
storm last night lightning struck tent be-
longing to a camping party on Wisconsin
Point, completely demolishing it. A large
party of Young ladies were sleeping in a
tent IL feet away and were rendered help
less for nearly an hour.
Lightning also struck lumber camp and
several other places in this neighborhood:
In the lumber camp it knocked the pipe out
of a mans mouth and discharged rifle
which was near by.