davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
oo1oyEl BURrs srMMER vAoATIoy.

Colonel Burt. the Naval Officer left the Guy ses.
terlay a leave OF absence OF thirty days. ne WIZ
spend his vacation Easthampton, J.. l. hoio,o
going Colonel Burt said that he had applied for his
vacation a month ago and had received pernlSson
10 take n several weeks ago. Therefore, ne saw
no connection between his vacation and the runo's
that he was 10 be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
iRMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington Aug 3.-The death oil Oominoio'o "
+ Fltzhuph makes tho following promotions; laP'"'"
Ioeerb : skerrett ~ be commodore Commander Henry
+ picking 10 be captain. LieuenanCommander l.
A. lyons 10 be commander. Lieutenant +. {. Pehuo'-
ton TO be lieutenant commander. Lieutenant uuii'r
grade) f. W Coffin to be lieutenant, Ensign b. hus"o'
70 be lieutenant Cuior gradcl.
Captain Michael Leahy, 18th Infantry mas u"
ordered IA appear for examination before the ArihS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Real estate.

c, UORF FRONT REAL EsTATE
- AGENCY. Established for the plF ch llss.,.
sale and leasing Of property with Waess
frontage: for manufacturing purposes ana
private residences several desirable propeNJ'
ties for sale and lease THOMAS MhN-
MING. Proprietor Nanning's Yacht Agency
as BeaVer-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

NURDERERS HIRED BY A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Mount Sorng Aug. Bon Monday last James
Combs Jesse Barnett and Charles Wall arrested
in Breathit County suspicion Of having murdered
John A. Rose ten days ago in Powell County. AZ the
examining trial Combs made full confession and
afterwad Barnett did the same. Combs says that he
and Barnett we're hired by Goodloe Combs, deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

sheriff of Breatht County, and cousin OF ssmn
Combs, to Kill Rose, promising TO iurnis" '"V
and IN nav each Of them 500. lie says Goodioe
combs told him that James Hall TO furnish tno
money. Doc' HAN. brother OF James hs avs he
killed by Rose about year ago. COinps ny "a
and Barneft overlook Rose the day he was snod si
had some words with him, and pen gassca VII
shot him when he came WaT rs held ~ a "is..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
|. RArGA1N WORTH NOTICE

$3.50 BUYS COMPLETE OUTFIT.
n. Handsome KcGtu by trt1 totIhc
maze. gentle. reliable and sound, ANA safe
FOR ladi9s' use; J. p. Brewster top-bugey
harness. blankets We almo-' new cost
= S-Owuer would Doe willing ~ give outfit
10 a responsible party o. use until his return
from Europe free Of charge. Inquire Private
stable, 10 East 1Sth-st., between 81 ana
9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Gelu iOdntto.
Males.

IE YOU WANT A SITUATION, or desire
| H. change Your present position, SEND for
descriptive circular &C once we luI,ni ~
si,nofinus for an kinds ~ business pursuits
80 a Lance territory : reference furnished
TNDisTRIAL SUPPLY BUREAU, New
Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Tho commerce of Mossamcdes consists principally OF
Tho exchange of cattle, dried and salted fsh' diieu
beef and agricultural products for goods ard proViso
mat come from Europe. Portuguese line oil steamers
call AZ Mossamcdes once month"; the uip covering
thirty days a line was expected 10 s'G, l Ian,
@ent' to 60 as far as the Cape and Dclseoa BAY o
There are two public schools In MosSauea1s, MI
eighty pupils and one private school tauent ~ - s
TSeham an English resident OF the dlslrct Ior con
Years A line of railway from Mossameues w
;y,ics into the interior has been projected Az
distance OF 100 miles from the coast the pOposea t
way will cross The Shclia Mountains, oeyoho "Ni0n
tie country Is said TO be magnificent
DIED WHILE RIDING IN A CAB.
Paul yalnaseda young Cuban cglrmaker VINO na1
: ,orod g., Saratoga arrived IN this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

afternoon and hired Charles Meyers n eabman 70 'sN W
scycnth.st where he had engaged board When tne oa
reached the boarding vanaseda was dead App'
emily he had died from apopcxy. His body was se" "
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Real Gstate i)antro.

DEAL ESTATE WANTED; in Harlem a,t o.
II, other good Locations, u tno ~ IN IN
location. prlos and terms Ad nloaT bO EN-
Tribune Branch ONCE Y2O pI oHu" ~
w ANTED.--A small private family .Siy c, ae-
SiIy' 1dnsic5 Good ncichborhood. from
: i ptem6er /. Address SETTLED, Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Rooms p)antco.

CFNTLEMAN wants neat fuin shed room,
u in Ivate house. 10 minutes walk from
p O. STATE. moderate terms and partieu-
lars, Address H., Bon % Tribune Onco.
w ANTED. About middle August. two
w large connecting rooms, o. large and
mail sunny rooms must Dee well furnished
and well kept; location near Firth Avenue
UotAl Address Stating terms and location,
W Tribune Uptown once. 1893 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Dresomdking.

A RTIsTIC DRESsMAEING; imported
a STYLES perfect nt sni finest finish f;
most reasonable prices goods purohaset u
NeEIROY. 90 East 9thst.. opposite Den
niugs
STYLISH summer drrsses Elade. from
n sG m cusranbed. STONES DRESS
MAKING PARLORS, 343 5th-aye.
RFS3MAK FRY young lady u a
family in IN country. Address
u. NJ K. 4G9 4th-a'e.. CITY.
nEFSsMAK En- b &c lay. lis-cii q
- rrft,' fftcr and designer Wi -hr- work
M once city or country II so per ray. Ad-
dress b. O., 1853 atb-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

" AN TASSFLL 4 KFARNFY HAVE
UNSURPAsSFD D. FACILITIES IN
THEIR NEW MAMMOTH BUILDING
FOR TIE CAREFUL STORAGE or
ZINE CARRIAGES AND SLFICHS. at
NE following rates:
For BrOughsms. COupes. T-carts Coupe.
k9cksways and other 4-2assenger vehicles,
SO ~ per month.
For Berlin R0ckaways Landsps Coaches.
Bsioqches and G-passenge vehicles, IS per
month.
For Phsetons. Road Wagons. Carts and
2-lassenger vehicles, 80 per month.
For Sleighs seating o persons, 81 per
80 F9r sleighs seating 3 or persons,
81 80 per month
For sieighs seating persons, 81 80 per
II INTENDED FOR SALE. 4 PRICE
IAN BIZ NAMED WITHOUT FURTHER
49,, 81 ARGE, EXCEPT COMMISSION
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES II the most
Hted KIND IA the city. on private sale (,
20 large stock u NEW and SECOND
HIND HARNESS or ALL GRADES and
weights saddle. ana brides &C.
VAN TASSEIL & HEAgNFY
hohSE AND CARRIAGE REPOS DRY,
AND AUCTION ROGNS
$50 AND 1872 EAST 13TH-SA
1nroagh to 1875. 1877. 1913 EAST 12TH.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Conntrn Rcal estate Go Eel

ONLY three moro furnished cottages to
" rent On the Catskin-l by Y. NJ
STEVENS, Cairo n. y. Write for special
terms for August
VNO LET AT FORDUAM.-A few nice
cottages rooms Stationary tubs, hot
ana $50 per month. JAS McCOMB, Kings
| bridge Road, cor. Webster.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Board dIl0 Rooms.


INTENTION Parties can now make
n arroncements for fall board; attnc-
tive floors with private baths; with or
without private table; suites and single
tors' offices: all desirable locations; high
est references given. Information free. APP
F' +. c. LELAND & CO.,
50 West 34th-st.
AN elegantly furnished house; new
"A. sanitary plumbing ucar 5th-ave. and
91J.st: viii lcr apartments cn suite ur
sincIv: breakfast If dcSirrd.-A private
family. 46ih-st., near 5th-ayc., have strictly
6rst-class accommodations 10 parties desiring
n home without care Of housekeeping. In
formation reliable and free ~
EVERETT DIRECTORY,
"a West 3ith-st.
- years Irfofe4ce.
T.. \. DALEY.
An attractive floor. large rooms, ID
N. floor, beautifully furnished, can DE-
secured for fall together or separate SUI
uer,or table. 37th-st, between oh ana oln
i.Xa. hignest reference. ApnlN To >. 1.
LELAND & CO., 50 West 34'h-st.
A PRIVATE family would ike % let a
y few rooms. Win board 10 ichabIe
parties; location desirable pear PARK am
i station. 80 West 921-st.
HANDSOME large and small cool rooms ;
ments frst.class. 26 East 23d..t.
I NRGE AND SMALL ROOMS, with or
- without board: transients 81 per oa}.
rs Wayeriy Pace.
an DAILY, SO WEEKLY and upward
81 Nad son Park Hotel MdMs9h-aNe.
G4nhg saloon overlooking park. special
rates for p rmanont guests.
2 TH-AVE.. 70. corner OF 15th-st.-THE
> STIRLING-Thisn new housc Us now opeA
for the selection OF rooms bosrd anu All ap-
pontmcnts cannot be- eAcelied I'D ih' ,-,..
M WEST 18TH ST.-Largc handsomely
~ furlishGl rooms, with board.
OIST-ST.. SO WEST-Laree and small
= rooms sinply and en- suite; transients
accommodated; breakfast II desired M'dci
ate.
OoD.ST. TIC WEST Handsomely fur
* nished large and small rooms house
thoroughly renovated ana newly iurhi ,hti 4,
under new manag ament; board optional
references.
OOD-ST.. 4GG WFST-Soc1nd floor front
20 third. back; hall and square, Iourti
floor; good table; reference.
DIST. 14s WEST Handsomely ful-
t3 nished rooms, large and small, WIN
board house and accommodations hrs'-
cllss; references.
- SYST, Is WEST. Handsomely FUR
y nished large ard small rooms, VIZ
board; summer prices; tranaicni> acco"
SO WHIST 22D- sT.-Rooms on second
d. and third floors 10 lct. with DOSin
furnished or unfinished all ia oii'i
with reference.
&c MADJsON-AVF. - Handsomely fur'
40 ni-hed second floor, with private Dali
and table II desired also rooms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms
III excellent t6blc term moF4Ht'
transients accommodated; ncighbofhood cvh
ysnient; near l. station.
~ EAST 4sTH-ST.. near Lexington
1t ave. uab'c large ana snid,
rooms: board nable; also table ooaid
ers accomuot
40 WEST Il6T-ST. Large and sni1l
/ 40 rooms - lct. with OF ~ thou bon
ouie. urighborhood hrst-ciass tDie Doafd o
| reasonable rates.
az EAST lITH-ST.-Nicelv fumishe
IL funr-: with board; gent- - 3D.
and up: early breakfast
ost WEST 2.D-ST.-Wel furni ahe'
; oh rooms with board % nice paiLes
comfort ana Independence; size ia. at.ei
lion % inNaids.
30 VAST -~T.-f.Hccllent flf
JUD ni,hcd rooms with board; - BLOCK
from 3d-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
. AVE YOUR uOrSn

- ! make sure cuu for h,ue s,,.,,t,
or any hard Jumps the horse can he NJ
during treatment he best OF reference
a. 5; Middlebrook, Bridgeport. Conn
L. N. Osborn, Port Chester n. Y.
Abram Bar White Plains. Wcstebester 70
w. H. Dickinson, is4 Msln.st Paterson.
w. s. Ahrens. 40 Dey-st. y. Y.
Address NJ. w. WILSON. BAY Ridge. L. I
Send for circular. or remit p win ord4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
boaro inanlto

w ANTED September tot,,con aor
w ana 19th rs ea.t side: coed LDafd
aud room reference exchanged AddTes
! Miss B., Rowayton, Conn. BOX 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
citn Heal Gstaie for 5als.

4 FOR SALE, the elegant 20 pE y r.
A. dwellings, and I story; x No 70 Is to to
'front.' s'T aSdst piif INQUIRE Of PHI BRAEN
P SFk kasSS No. sZS %5 East sSd.s or a. once No,
% or r.st ssth.st.; also investment properly
for sale. -.
non SITT--No. SO East s0th-st., 22X
0 e5Sioe; nrst.ciass dwelling o Sne Prd, a.
below value. JAMES BOYD 90 p'V'0'
ST., Room 80. ------ -----7-----..1
w ANTED-To scil lease ',a or f tSS @ngg.
,'SWiN,INt,,S SHORT FRONT REAL
Ts,TtN'TIE AGENCY, 45 Beayer-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Speed

hands . years old. SOUND. kind. gentle ana
vel bred VIII show better than 30 on
fleetwood has no record never been I'm a
race. Further particulars. II. u. $50
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Gin Real estate 20 tet.

Gin Real Gstdte 10 LIZ.
nFSK ROOM % let on Broadway ,i ~, ar
DWan-st. rent reasonable ." AilO'
Ohice. ---
ry,0 LEASF-777 and 10 1oth;,sve, 3 yhc
\ SOD and 53d S.. west s,a -, siIe
eyenue: very large desirable douDc 80 -
5OxSJ. with large light cellar h's,.ta
ialqe French plate glass show W 1it ..,,,n
steam heated electric light; uleM! ILL.,
laied and prosperous neighborhGou ,s,i ~
AID 1ocafi6n for large Dry-Oo0dN Iellsia.-,fe
or Clothing Establishment ienS lis
TO desirable party OF finn eploA 70
NORTH l.. STKICKER 10 Io4-tte.
TUO TEASF.-Lotsw WITH bulkhead, slSo l Sar
WIN sheds and buildings sulnDi, et ~
any klnd OF manufSciunng ,pu..PgJ.RtiN.
81 and North River. Apply j. A. N'D''i-''
651 West 46th-st
rCo LTT.-Lofts. Sc # by 25 IT, steam
elevator. with or without steam po"'i'
GEO. b. EDDY. 9es Ma1ison-st.
1o~ FAST 18TH. sT.-well fun 5 4 's'
HUi honse to ient or paror anu H'9'
floor. From II a. IN. 70 D. ~. ---- =
100 LEMON AVE. near l@lst SOY !.
AZ CANT br0wnstone NV, i,.t.si
line order. OWNER, 19S &est -2-...---
1~1 BROADWAY. Coleman oI Ii0use
Il L Block.-Lease an
foP sale: Immediate possession
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23

dental discharge of gun while hunting
near Washingtonville.
UPON the expiration of his term Gov
ernor Foraker will renew his legal prac-
tice in Cincinnati.
WILLIAM CARMICHAEL, a stonemason
of Akron, was badly injured by a fall
ing derrick, at New Portage, few days
ago.
CRAoKsMEN blew open the safe in the
Toledo & Ohio Central railroad Office at
Grassville, but failed to secure any thing
OF value.
CAMPBELL's official plurality in Ham
ilton County is 1888, and his majority is
$500. Marquis plurality for Lieuten-
ant-Governor is 3,512. Schneider and
Dunn are the only successful candidates
on the Republican ticket.
MARGARY BIBLE, aged twenty-five,
committed suicide by drowning in small
stream nearthe home of her parents, in
Keen Township, Coshocton County. The
body was found in water not more than
twelve inches deep.
THE President appointed Charles Hipp
postmaster at st. Mary's vice II. B. Cor
don, jr., removed, and David j. Davis at
Wapakoneta, vice Samuel w. McFar-
land, removed.
Mrs. WM. PARKER, of Armadale, Kan,
is in Springfield visiting her brother,
VIM. Sharp, whom she had not seen for
forty years, She located him by per-
sistent letter writings to postmasters all
over the country. Theyseparated when
he was twenty months old
Ar Akron, Michael Lee, who had a
habit of putting few drops of oil of
vitrioi in water before drinking, over
dosed his coffee with the drug. His re-
coyery Is doubtful
DAVID LOVE, aged seycnty-six years,
of Mechanic Township, Holmes County,
was stricken with paralysis on Sunday
while at church, ard died on the 12th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
FIRE AND LEAD.
Devilish Outrage on Hebrew Merchants
Louisiana stores Fired Into and the Oc-
cupants Warned to Leave.

Devilish Outrage on Hebrew Merchants
Louisiana Stores Fired Into and the Oc-
cupants Warned to Leave.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, Nov. 16.-Mr,
Louis Hornthall, of Vicksburg, came up
the road yesterday, from Tompkins
Bend, and reached Providence by noon
to-day. He reports that about a. m.
yesterday the Alsatia store was shot in
to about fifty or more times and pla-
carded: "No Jews after the 1st of Janu-
ary. A Delhi warning of fire and lead
will make you leave" The Ber-
nard & Block store at Good
rich's Landing, was also shot into. Mr..
Gus Bernard, of the firm of Bernard &c
Block, at Goodrich's, telegraphed that
about twenty shots were fired into his
dwelling near midnight, one of them
passing nearly over the bed where his
family lay. There were fifty-five empty
rifle shells found on the levee this morn
ing in front of their store. The
operator at the Alsatia store was
repeatedly called, but did not answer.
We have not heard of any personal in
jury or the destruction of any property
further than the effect of the Winches.
ter rihe balls on the buildings and the
things inside that they came in contact
with. Our people denounce the mid
night outrage in unmeasured terms, and
prompt steps will be taken to ferret out
the wrong-doers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
LAMPSON ELECTED.

According to tho Omcial Vote he Pulls
Through on Margin OF Forty-Onc
Votes.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 14.-The official
returns from the eighty-eight counties
In the State, complete and verified so
far as they relate to the Lieutenant-
Governor, show that Mr.. Marquis re-
ceived 375,O69 votes and Mr.. Lampson
S75,11o votes, giving Mr.. Lampson o
plurality of Al votes, and thereby elect
ing him Lieutenant-Governor. Chair
man Neal, when asked last night If Mr..
Marquis would contest, said he could not
say; thought there was good ground for
contest, but Mr.. Marquis must decide
what course he shall take. There being
no doubt about the election of the other
candidates on the Republican ticket, be-
low Lieutenant-Governor, their vote has
not yet been tabulated, and it will be
some time before it can be known. They
are all elected by from $500 to 1000, and
Mr.. Campbell's plurality will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
YOUNG AMERICA.
A Number of Boys Experiment Wit
Natural Gas with Disastrous Result.

A Number of Boys Experiment With
Natural Gas with Disastrous Result.
WAYNEsBURG, Pa, Nov. IA nat
ural gas explosion at Mt Morris seri-
ously injured number of boys. The
little fellows had rugged up an old feed
cutter and placed it in an abandoned
building. Natural gas was brought
through pipe laid from we'll near by,
the pipe being placed SO that the escap-
ing gas would strike fan wheel and put
the cutter in motion. Five boys, named
Donnely, Fox, South and Burris, visited
the building in the evening to see how the
thing worked. The gas was turned on,
and one of the boys, whose curiosity was
not satisfied, struck match to further
inspect the new invention. In an in
stant there was flash and an explosion.
The feed cutter was blown to pieces and
the building fired. The flames spread
30 quickly that the boys had to mako
their way through the fire to escape.
They were all terribly burned about
their heads and faces, but it is thought
none were fatally injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
A GRlST OF GRUNDYlSMS.

WHEN policeman shoots 1t is safest
to climb telegraph pole.
A DEAL of vulga' slang passes in
these days for small talk.
MANUAL labor is not half as hard as
striving to keep up appearances.
IT is mystery how 80 many people
,can keep up with the procession.
The writer's of trashy novels appear to
Ihave got to the end of their rope.
MEN anxious to be sons-in-law in rich
families are unusually numerous.
MANY laundress suffers because her
customers have "bet on the races"
NATURAL, unaffected girls are very
few and sadly far between in society.
IT Is mistake to imagine that the
high-priced hotels are always the best.
MARRIAGES of affection in fashionable
life are fewer and fewer every season.
The girl of the period has altogether
too much freedom and social latitude.
SOME Of the handsomest houses are
owned by people who are never In them.
IT is great mistake to onvy all of
those who are within the "high life'
circle.
'ISEEpINa horses and carriages in
these days does not necessarily mean
wealth. II F~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
HEADQUARTERS OF PAN-AMERIcAN CoN-
aREss AT WASHINGTON.

HEADQUARTERS OF PAN-AMERrcAN CoN-
eREss AT WASHINGTON.
by the locomotive which had drawn It
nearly 1000 miles, rolled triumphantly
into the capital city and drew UP at the
station, having successfully completed
the most interesting, and from railroad
standpoint, the most extensive trip
ever undertaken by one train.
The sessions of the Pan-American
congress are to be resumed Monday
The meeting Of the congress will be
secret and only such results as may
seem judicious will be given to the
press by the officials. This system was
agreed upon in the belief that there
would naturally be many delicate and
important matters discussed which
ought not to be made public during their
inception and progress toward compile
tion. 1t is very evident that the pow
ers of Europe are watching the congress
and its prospective work with a great
deal OF interest, and alse with no smaM
anxiety with reference to the general
result
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
Iowa's Omcialt Vote.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 14.-Oficial re-
turns have been received of the vote in
ninety-eight out of the ninety-nfno
counties of the State. The vote of the
remaining county-Butler-h been re-
ceived unofficially, and will vary but
little if any from the official vote. The
total vote of the State for Governor is:
Hutchinson (R.), 174,122; Boies 3D.,
179,926; Boies' plurality, 5.so4. For
Lieutenant Governor: Poyner, TT, ,41O:
Bislow, 175, 1874; Poyner's plurality, 2,216.
This shows that the whole Republican
ticket, save Governor, is elected, and
the other pluralities will reach nearly
10000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
RED-FLAG LUCY.

Mrs. Parsons Still Raving for Liberty
Through Anarchy, Which Blood will
Make Supreme.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Lucy Par
sons entertained the members of the
Arbeiter Bund, who gathered at Turner
Hall yesterday afternoon, with very
lurid address. She abused the police in
terms that have become familiar from
frequent repetition, referred to the red
flag as the only banner that would lead
to freedom, and ventured into the realm
of theology as she spoke of her dead
husband and child. Doyou suppose they
kissed each other in the beautifully de-
scribed hereafter?' she said. Bah!
Don't be deceived. So-called Christians
will tell you such things. What we want
are homes in this world. Let God, Christ
and all religious functionaries take care
of themselves. This is the teaching of
Anarchy, and as such it will live. The
principles of Anarchy will prevail, even
though it takes blood to make them SUI
premer'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
CRERAR'S WEALTH.

| Chicago's Late Triple millionaire Dis
| poses of His Property in a Munificen
Manner-His Estate Valued at S3,5OO,
OOO-Churches, Hospitals, Asylums ant
| Societies Remembered by Substantial
Bequests.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The late John
Crerar left an estate worth So, $50, 900
which has just been adjudicated in the
probate court by Judge Knickerbocke er
Colonel Huntington W.. jackson
and Norman Williams appeared in
court and petitioned the Judge tt
issue letters testamentary or
the estate. Letters were granted in bond
of 81, 900, 900. The petitioners stated that
the real estate amounted to S50,000 and
personal property worth SO, 500, 900. The J
also showed that he left him surviving
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunyan Mead, of West
Charlton, N. Y, and Mrs. Agnes Bun.
yam, of the same place, and others whose
names are unknown. The will is very
long and was made August B, 1885, and
George Sturges, William F. Dummer
and Arthur Wheeler are Che witnesses.
OF the estate $780, 900 goes to Rev. S. j.
Mcpherson of the Second Rresbyterian
Church; to the trusteesof this church for
the benefit of church $780,, 90, to
the same for use Of the mission
schools, SloO, 200; to the Scotch Bred
byserian Church, FougtseIiSh street,
near Sixth avenue, New York, S25, ,Oe0;
Chicago Orphan Asylum, $4,000; CHI
cago Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum,
$4,000; Chicago Historical Society, S25,
900; Chicago Presbyterian Hospital,
S25, 900; st. Luke's Hospital, S25, ,0Od;
Chicago Bible Society, $4,000; the
American Sunday School Union,
$4,000; Chicago Relief and Aid
Society, $4,000; st. Andrews So
ciety of New York, $4,000; st.
Andrews Society of Chicago, $40, 600; Illi-
nois Training School for Nurses, $780,
900; trustees of Chicago Literary Club,
$4,000; Chicago Manual Training School,
$50, OO9; Presbyterian League of Chi
cago, $50, 600; Old Peoples Home of Chi
cago, $4,000; Chicago Home for the
Friendless, $4,000.
In addition 100000 is bequeathed for
the erection of a colossal statue of Lin
coin, the location to be selected by
the trustees; Young Mems Christian
Association of Chicago, $1,000; Green
wood Cemetery Association, New
York, 81, 600, for care of the family lot;
and for the erection of free public
library in Chicago, to be called the John
Crerar library, all the rest of the estate
not otherwise bequeathed.