davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA KNIGHTS OF PYTH-

LANCASTER, Pa, August 2O.-The annual
session of the grand lodge Knights OF
Pythias of Pennsylvania, Is convened here.
Over 400 delegates from ell over the state
are present The report Of the keeper of
record showed 418 lodges in the state with
a membership Of 40, 29l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

do yoa us tobaoooF' asknd JiTls:s
NO replied Jizlsts. bat don't mind
trying ons Of yosr ciEsrnr-wsshinEtoa
Critic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
sar--

Re Ests lis sossi "a grstssJ praise
Isscso<s tss-s = 70 -.
b.. ixGef e. tsse .-ssr-, he
VIZ Als3 IL TIE p-s1s-
-Has..sz Cyzys,x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

Ezsbaad-Tou YEP; "a y0z' sis~7. Via
W ga. vaa tee mstssr'
Wife, dream, waa pss.iax ozAonE-Iss
Epoch-
Pfs@zs0F1zl Delight
WY eo4s lie sssh&-as srook.
EkA kspry 49, sah,
Cozca.5 ESs r<fssf s1s<
FSy Ssz1ssea ttSs. - g-ss9
-EzssAEs xAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE RECORD BROKEN.
MEETING OF THE ABILENE DRIV-
ING ASSOCIATION.
The State Record for Yearlings Re-
duced to 1907 1-2 by Patsey
Curtis.
Unprecedented Trotting by Alerton in the
Brewster Stakes at the Washburn
Park Meeting, Chicago

The Race Won in 2:24-Inaugural Meet
ing at Morris Park, New York, Held
Under Favorable Circumstances
The Day at Saratoga and
Poughkeepsie-Base
Ball, Etc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

Base Hits-Boston IL, New York 8.
Errors-Boston 2, New York 10.
Pitchers-Ganzel and Ewing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
INDIANS IN WANT.


Dy Agcntss
CHEYENsE, wy, Nov. 1.-The 1000
Indians occupying the Wind River reser-
walton, Just south of the Yellowstone
National Park, in this territory, are
actually in want and many will die OF
starvation before spring. Their beef
Tations are but three fourths of q pound
per capita as against pound AMI half
Issued to each Sioux Then these Indians
reoeive their meat on the hoof in the fall,
su nject to shriukage. which is often so
per cent.
Again the tribes on the reservation q
year ago agreed TO waive sugar and coffee
ratious IL the issne Of beef and hour vas
Increased, but tha only portion OF the
deal coniummaied was thu withdrawal OF
sugar and coffee. Their allotment of
floor ia insufficient aud tue contractors de-
lay ita delivery. At the Wind River
Agency are the remnants OF the great
Indian tribes, the ShoShoues and Ara
pahoes. They have agricultural imple-
msnts and horses and many would farm,
but they cannot run irrigating bitches
aud have no money TO buy seets. This year
a number cultivated small tracts hu de-
tective bitches aud an early frost caused
the loss OF their croos. Even now the
Indians are reduced to desp rate straits.
The came has left the rountrY and they
eat diseased careaasss 0! domestic aripels.
But for Chief Hashalie Of the SAoahones
Ea,da upon range ss'tle would be fire..
quent Governor Warren has verified
the facts by visi. TO the agency and Will
place them before tha Exterior Dspbst-
nent in a supplemental -sport.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
FIVE Days IN tbs RIGGING.
The Terrible situation OF the Sol,
SuTytyUr of n GrexV.

survivor Of a Crew.
NORFOLK Va, Oct. 3l.-Robert Lee
Garrett. the seaman who remained i've
days without food or water in the rigging
of the foundeIed schooner II. g. Sim.
mons, which went down off Cape Fear,
was brought to Norfolk to. day. He was
the only man saved OUT OF o crew OF eight.
Garnett tells a horrible tale of suffering.
The Schooner, he says, was swsmped ~ a
sea which swept her matches aud cabin
away and flied the vessel. The crew ct
once made Tor tie rigging with nothing
but their clothes and remained there
until they dropped into the sea dead
from exhaustion. Garrett attributes the
SUCCESS of bis long and successful fight
for life for the sleep which he had
every night, atretehgd out on the vessels
cross trees.
The vessel went down on the 23i, a.
10 O'Clock a: night. None Of those on
board knew where they were, and the sea
aud wind were aSful. The winds blew
for ihres days, aad il was two days later
before the ssa went down enough to allow
li!e.sa7iuR boat TO 90 to tbs schooner
and rescue tue toie survivor. They bad
seen the msn drop, one by one. into the
sea, bat could not launch boat in the
furious surf.
GArnett was taker from the rigging on
tse morning o: the 2eth q. daylight He
had then been without food or drink for
iye days, bat thinke he could have held
gu: day longer. He vas asleep on the
cross trees when the life saving crew
reached him and had to be aroused by
vigorous sGskes. He WAS veil taken care
o. Oy the Life savers on shore ard am "
fed. DO lett tonight tos his home in
Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

boom. or the hull thine'll hin the water,
an veil be upset; but il the wind Is
steady y'r all right, onless y'r too slow In
luftin' too; cause then y'll be up sot sure.
Jump right in an try it; but, remember,
Whatever ye do, don't jibe!"-Nsp York
Weekly.
The New York Tribune tells of half
starved dog that entered q house at
Mount Vernon, where he WAS fed, and
returned next day with a one dollar bill
to pay for the meal.n Our blanket.sheet
contemporary neRlects to finish the story.
Returning home, the dog discovered that
o bogus one dollar bill, which he kept in
his trunk with his other cash, was miss
ing, and rightly conjecturing that he had
innoceDtly used it 70 pay for his meal at
Mount Vernon, Immediately trotted back
with a silver dollar and redeemed the
counterfeit And yet bad boyH attach
impaired tinware TO the caudal append
ages Of the canine race !-N0rTiSt0oH
Herald.
A newly elected justice Of the peace
not q thousand mics from Milford de-
liverei the following charge to the jury
the other day: Gentlemen of the Jury
changing Jury is new business to
me, as this is my first case. You have
heard all the evidence in the ca ie, as we'll
IS myself; you have also heard what the
learned counsel have said. II you be
lieve what the learned cocrael for the
plaintiff has told you, your verdict will
be for the plintif; but II, on the other
hand, you bslieve what the defendants
counsel has told you. then yoa will give
a verdict for the defendant. But il you
are like me. and don't believe what either
Of them has said, then I'll be blessed if
know what you'll do Constable, tske
charge Of the iury."-KiJord, Ind,
Herald
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
a BUDD sNsIEn BUILDfyG.
A New SIruciuTc S'OtiapSes and
hmrIes NiStrem MOrk mon.

huEtEb NlAftNu
PATERSON, h. j, Nov 1.-Sizteen
wnrkmen were buried yesterday beneath
the ruins Of large brick d Sel!ing which
they were building on Monroe street..
Passaic City, for Charles Q. Farmer Of
Burlington. At . O'Clock the walls fell
in, and every one employed about the
place was more or less Injured. Notr-
ing but pile OF broken timbyts, bricks
and mortar marks the spot wnere the
three story double house stood nearly
completed.
Those serioualy injured are: Louis
Gerlrldse of Washington, skull fractured;
Samuel Taylcr OF Balti more, leg bro
ken; simon IacKetts OF Baltimore,
shoulder dislooated Richard Cormick,
internally injured and back broken; john
Nash, colored, injured; John Ellison,
hands cut and otherwise injured
The building fell with q terrific crash
Hundreds OF volunteers were speedily at
work digging away the debris to effect
the release OF the imprisoned workmen,
wko when freed were carried to cottage
near by, which was converted into hos
pitsl.
Richard Cormick and one or two others
will probably not recover. Tbs scene
around the improvised hospital IL pitiful.
The owner Of the building is severely
condemned, as it was ''Blddensiek'
affair and seemed to have been con,
structed for appearances only
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

MINNEAPOLIS, MINS., Nov. l.-Secre.
tRry Morton bas notified the managers OF
clubs in minor leaRuss in every part of
the country TO send representatives. to
the western Associations meeting. An
alliance offensive and defensive will be
formed and then all will lay buck
on their oars to await the
action OF the League and Brotherhood
meetings. The Brotherhood meeting will
be held Monday, November 18th, aud the
League tue day following. II the League
passes asoaable rules relating to tine
minor associations, Morton's plan is to
receive propositions from the Brother
hood Should these propositions no, meet
W tn favor, general session Of the minor
Leagues is pretty sure to result. Mr.
Morton has a big scheme for the govern.
ment OF these associations which has in
view the western association becom ng 20
the minor associations what the National
League has been in the past. In nut
she'll Morton proposes that the Western
Association shall become en- open CON.
patitor to tue National League.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
.E.r An,inbie .teIa,iye.

An Indiana u WHO was Ia Washing.
ton, last week, told neat story Ahou. .
western governor, which il repeated in
the New York IritHHs I. Seems fiat
the governor was given dinner lately by
well. known lawyer. halt dozen prom.
inent citizens were invited to meet hin.
After dinner the guests adjourned to the
library, where the host bad s1me fair i'm
itatioUs OF the sold masters" The gov.
ernor strolled around toe room smoking
his cigar and looking OF the paintings
Before one he stopped, evidently pleased.
He put up his eyeglsss, and, after an sd
miring inspection, turned to bis "0-t.
'tAh-h -, speaking mis- hosts name,
''thia is an smiable, peasant-Eaced lady.
Ah-h, relative OF yoursI"
That's the Sistine Madonna, Cover
nor" replied the host, indulgeatly, as ne
looked nervously Of the other occupants
of the room,
HHeigh? Sister -? didn't quite
catch the name Vow that look al it
closely, agatn aijus ing his glass, sit
does resemble you slightly, but | didn't
know that your father hal an daughters
May I ssk, is your sister -, 40, your
sister -, didn't quite cstch the name,
is she still livingGn
The hest and his other guests were
conyulsed, but The governor was so in.
tent en- the picture that he did not notice
it, and among them they managed to let
the governor down easy without giving
him any more definite information ABOUT
the Madonns's relationship to the host.
"a truly amiable tscs,' in1sed the
GOVERNOR, pocketing the glass. "My
riend here il blessed in having such q
emRle relative"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
A n.s pea, ons,,.nn,ated.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oc, 3i-Tbe
Fest Chattanooga Land Oompany's big
deal has been contaminated with New
England syndicate for 10 .O0O, 600. All
the papers have been signed and the
money paid. The properly consists OF
1000 acres bordering the city and 900
acres of iron ore lands, The East Ten.
nessee Land Company has been organized
with SO 900 0t0 capital, General Clinton
B. Fisk of New York, president. The
other stockholders are all prominent
Prohibitionisis. They have bought
5000 acres 10 EGst Tennessee. The
scheme contomplates locks, development
OF extensive coal and iron fields, the
establishment of winter ami summer
resort and the building OF central iron
CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
Prayer and t.ractlce.

~" loTk evening fpst.
The Hon. Ei.ian Morse, the proprie-
tor Of THE Rising Sun Stove Polish"
has been delivering an address before
Congregational Club in Boston on tbs
thesis that American poitios is not
opposed to Christian living" The sd
dress, we need hardly say, abounde1 il
illustrations Ia fact, there was little
3lse 10 IT, This is the one, however,
which most attracted our attention:
But you desire living Illustrations. l
point you to Benz min Harrison, President
~ the Ulited States, the man VINO had
FAMILY y ayers IL the cars on the lnrney
ttom his home 10 Washington TO assume
be duties u his great Office.
Now the Apostle James says that "pure
religion and undehled" consists, MT 10
having family prayers in the railroad
cars, but in visiting the widows and the
fethefless in their affection and keeping
himself inspected from the world.n
What view does the Honble. e iiah A
Morse think blrs. De La Hunt, the widow
whose melancholy ale we told yesterday
takes Of Presiient aarrison's religion
| under this defo!tion? The President
4 discovered this Widows case himself, and
| used it to revile a political opponent; but
| when the time cane TO "visl. her in her
aiti ction'-that Is, give her back the
4 othce Of which, according to his own &C.
CONT IN tta Senate, lhe had been shame.
fully despoilel-he gave It I } male po
ittcar. Can praying III railroad cars wash
out an offence ~ ttia sort ? Not without
repentance and restitution. Moreover,
in vario1s other Passages Of scripture,
the Keeping OF solemn pledges is made an
essential part OF ''pure religion and un-
dshlad. EoTheSe IL there any dis
tinct!on made in the matter of keeping
faifh between family life and business OF
political life. Nowhere 10 it said that IL
ycu have family prayer after break i4st,
you may laTfu.iy brasE your Off ,ial
oaths or prcm.aes-''d the things you
cu2Lg act 70 have done AID leave undono
the things ycu ought to have DONE
Whist, then, Goes the nonble. ElijsL thina
OF tnl4 promise OF this President ia view
OF such Gases az Gen. MReBons, Col
burt's, and several others:
IL appointment ID every grade ard De
partmeut htle-s and not party s4rvic'
should M tN- essential aud disstlmIuRtinG
test, ana q sllty the oaly sure tenure o
Office, O-!y tho Interests Of the public ser
vl-e should slpg i removals from Office,
Religion, Hol Die. Ehjab, is onl,
valuable, oniy 8 thing TO be boosted Of o
pointed to w..h pride, in 40 far as its in
Hrsncts coHalrr f9r conduet, as Arnoly
says, ia tnis f5Itths az TIE, end is IA
T proof 80 well gs taA llluatgAti1n o. SIN
oeritN, tbs IL what makes one Of ycU
qnn.aiilus ytSY apt, tn. very hard O
soma Of ydlr !t!lsElauons, anctuou
friend:
Da-9 70 haR Daaial,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
wages aud Ilour. I.oduced.

HEADING, Oct. 3l.-All the employees
in the roadway department OF the Read
ing railroad will be rut on nine hours, in,
stead of ten, after November Let. This
order takes in the entire Philadelphia &
Heading system from Jersey City TO VIII
Transport and all branches. About 40
men are affected in this city, principally
Tepairsmen, aud probably $500 all along
the line. This reduction is usually made
at this season of the year, because of the
short days. A month later they may
work only eight hours per day. A CORE.
spcndirg reduction in pay follows the re.
duction III hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
Tho Intcrrlew for pencc.

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The ffemdeRJ,dtt
says: 1.-The coming interview bstween
Count Kalnoky md Priace Bismarck will
be directed toward real ainR the pacific
hopes expressed in the speech Of the EN-
peror OF Germany, read at the opnuing
Of the roichstaR." The fremfeaJldtt also
Gays that the car, during his recent visit
to Berlin, had Aa excellent Opportunity
to diyest himself Of his dlstIust r, gard.
ipg the peace League. and ne was bEOugai
10 more Just appreciation OF the policy
of the allies. His visit has established
untroublsd relations Uttween the court
OF Berlin and st PsteteDurr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
DIED Ar THE Aas OF 1os YEARS
Wary Ki1cadc, Coiored, Who Was
EfoFn Near Neyy (nsttc.

Born Near New Cnsttc.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.--Mary Kin
cade, colored woman, died at the home
of her niece Georgisnna Chase, 2 FoE's
court, on Tuesday evening, a. the age OF
1903 years. She was born on farm near
New Castle, Del, her parents being free
and she was therefore never o slave. She
came to Philadelphia when girl and
lived out at service until she had accumu
lated q comfortable sum o. money, when
she set up housekeeping aud made her
living by washing and doing occAsions.
Jobs of work for her neighbors
She was never married, bat over 30
years ago. on the death OF sister, sh
took care OF the deceased sisters child,
the present Mrs. Chase, who cared for
her in her last days, and who assumed
the charge Of the house upon her mar
rlsge, "Aunt Mary" thereafter being a
privileged member OF the household.
Deceased was always hard working
woman, and until two months ago took
on active part In the work about the
house. In August she had an attack o.
paralysis. whicn deprived her o. the use
Of her limbs, and from the time Of the
stack she was confined to her bed, but
she retained her mental faculties in re-
msrkable degree up TO the time of her
death.
She loved to talk OF her early life, and
never tired OF telling Of the march of i'm
provsment In the city aud of the farms
which had aoarlshed below south street
when she came to the city. She boosted
that. unlike nearly all the girls and
women of her generation, she had never
acquired the use of tobacco in any form
aud had always lived temperate life.
She was devous Christian, AMI was ever
ready TO lend a helping hand to her
neighbors and frienis in cases of distress
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07


DAsgrLLE, Va, oct. 3O.-Tho people
of Dsnville P!ttsylysnis, Halifax and
Charlotte are indignant ct the Idcent &C.
tons Of deputy United States marshsls
who, are evidently acting under Mahones
orders. Yesterday E. W. Barkhisle,
deputy United States marshal, went to
Chatham and procured the ramea of tho
nen who were judges Of election last fail,
at Rlnggold and Brasyil!e precincts, Ftis
sslvguia county, for the purpose OF
sasa,inp ou' warrants against them, To-
day J. W. Mills deputy marshal, with
hes iquasters 81 Roanoke, went to Pey-
tousb1Fg, d precinct in this county, with
wa'rgnts,for the arrest OF q. W. Thomp-
son, J. II. Henry aad O. W. Henry
charged with ntimiiRtiug United States
supervisor last fall. These men were not
il Ges last ISL, but active Democratic
workers. All these persons ar
rested and threatened With arrest are
Democrats, and the CHARGES against them
ARE a year eli. Under the Law United
states matehais have nc Jurisdiction il
me coming ststa elsHgion, bUt many coun-
try people don't understand this, and ia.
sgine that they viii be arrested and
hauled ~ before Federal authorities il
they take an active part in politics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

WAsurSGToN, Oct. 81 -Ine postmaster.
general today issued schedule to be
paid by the government for Geographic
service. l. PMS tho role for nlpsssge a
distance OF 400 mites or legs at 10 o3nts
for 10 word. and one halt cent TOR each
additional word The SEQ mle rate is
Ii md csnta; night messages. ell dis.
tanoes, 20 words, Is cents, AID one cent
for additional woris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

For three year. ! Was almost crippled with
an awful sore ec from my knee down to my
angle; the skin WAS entirely gone. and the
ilesh was nnt mitss Of ili-ea -. some physician
pronounced II lutlrhble. 1t had diminished
about one-tnir. tiir size Of the other, and |
was n a hopeless condition. After trying all
Eind5 " remedies ana spending hundreds Of
Was persuaded Ia try your CCTlCuRA REMEDIES,
mud the rcsul; wHE rs follows: After three days
] noticed decided change for the better, ana
At the end OF two months | was completely
cured. My flesh Was purified, and The bone
which had BEEN exposed for over a yeEr) got
sound, The flesh began u grow, and to-day,
AMI tor nearly Two yeHrs past, my cC Is ~
well rs eyer it was, sound in every respect, aud
not a signof he disease 10 be seen.
\ ALLEI.N ~ t...C Co IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
JoHNSrOWN aFF4IRs.
Consolidation Favored by the Hoard
ol lFaur-1EINs Barton Leaves.

COMMUNICATION kNnrSu DI the ttOafu
III 1rade-lTI>s Barton LcHyes.
JoaSsrpwN, Nov 1.-The board OF
trade passed resolutions favoring consol-
idation, setting forth among other things
that IL consolidation was effected tie EN-
bsukmeuts o. the river can be better pro-
tected aud that they would 30 goie to eff
feet : lean, payable in 80 years. The in
debtedness and assessed valuation OF four
Of the boroughs for the year 1883 were
as follows: Jchnstowu, bonded debt,
$50 Gl0; vslns ion, 81 173 23G; Ooua-
m1nRb bonded debt. tl2 90 :. valuation,
1894 52i, Milville, bonded debt, IS 1000;
valuation, S754 297; Cambria. bonded
debt, 81 200; valuation, 9l6l l52.
The force Of Torkmsn a1d teams have
been shifted from stony Greek to the
COnemaugh. The executive committee
have authorized the superintendent to
increase his force with as more dlggers
and 20 teams great many articles Of
value nave been found on the bodies Of
those taken from Prospect burying
grounds. Thirty bodies were lifted to-
day, and one, the little SON Of 4. H.
Nixon, was fully identified.
Mlss Barton and DR.. j. Il. Hubble left
On Wednesday evening for Washington
City. The Red Gross is now being cared
Tor by the UEiUn Benevolent Association.
-aH-A-S
Rsecham's pills act Ike magic on weak
stomach
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

WAsHrSGToS, Oct. 3l.-Lawrence Percy
Dawson, son of ex Commissioner Dawson
of the Bureau OF Education, was arrested
iast night on warrant charging him
with the larceny OF SOL worth OF postage
stamps from the bursau, where he had
been employed. The friends of the
young man assert that he will be able
upon examination to establish his inno-
cence
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

Il Is very tmppruaat u this age Of vast
material progress that II remedy bo pleas
Ing 10 the taste aEi to the eye, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach ana
health In lis lafGfd and effects. Possess,
Ing those qualities, Syrup OF Figs Is the oqe
perfect laxative AID most gentle diuretic
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
educational.
PF|Rc'F OF BUSINESS
HIVE AND
- SHORTHAND,
rfsFrzr-.--.sas--sn
RECORD BUILDING,
nn!ITnT 9l7-9l9


Morning and Afternoon Sessions every week.
day except saturday. Night sessions, Monday,
Tuesday and thursday Evenings till April list.
Twelve hundred and sixty-nine d269) stu
dents last year. Early application necessary.
Send for enrolment blank.
Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Fun instruction for commercial
and general business vacations. Also short
hand and type-wrlting.
faculty Of more than a score OF practical
men who hive practired what they to4ch.
Hook-keepers out of counting houses teach-
ing bookkeeping: lawyers teaching law and
business forms: successful high school prluci-
pals teachine English branches law eporters
teaching shorthand and type-writlnE. etc. etc.
"This institution Inns been exceptionally
fortunate In The success OF the students who
have graduated thereirom."
Office open every weekday during business
hours and on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
Evenings for the enrolment Of students.
Announcements, etc, sent when requested.
Visitors always welcome. Address,
TAOuAS NAV PEIIEUE, Va. A.,
Prndipul and Founder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l.--alpsrt Suther-
land, VITO vas srp losed TO be Tascott,
was committed yesterday to answer the
charge OF passing and attempting tc pass
forged checks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

Los ANeHLRs, CAL. Nov. Pete Nc.
Coy OF Boston knocked Cat Ed Cuff OF
Fan Francisco in two soanis last night.
The hght lasted juRs minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

CHICAGO, OcE, 3l.--Legis Martin, a
we'll known lumber merchant and West
Side politician, shot himself in his Office
this morning.