davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
A FANNY eREaArED.
Fourtesn Persons Barned IN Michigan
House.


HAxcoex. Mich, Dec 2o--A calamity
not surpassed in the annals OF the country
occurred at 3 O'Clock this morning At Hur-
ontown. A family named Gross. consist
ing Of the parents and eight children, with
4 visitor. were consumed Ia the burning
dwelling. Theodora Gross and vile re-
turned from dance near by at 2 O'Clock.
At2.so a son. Theodooe ir.. returned from
Huron stamp mills. where be is employed.
lie went into the house and 20 bed. shortly
alter be was awakened by bis brother
Nicholas. who heard screams coming from
M adjoining room occupsed BY their three
-ssfers hlid Ehsfs bxethsfs.
They ran To The door and found the room
a mass OF names Smoke and fire were
ascending the stirway and the boys escaped
by jumping through the window. They
seacled the ground seriously cut bv glass
and but scaniiiy clad. One attempted TO
enter the house on the ground floor where
TIE father and mother and two children
slept. hat were driven back by the flames
that developed the building.
lt was impossible for the spectators who
quickly gathered 10 savethe inmates. They
were compelled 10 stand BY and hear their
agonizing cries. In the course of three
hours seaching party went over the rooms
and discovered the charred remains OF
eleven bodies, distinguishahle only by the
SIZE OF The bones. They were gathered in a
sleigh box and deposited in the public hall.
The victims who we're burned are: Theo-
dore Gross. aged 81, his wife. aged a.; Cath
eriae, John, Toney, Mary, Lizzie, Joseph,
Michael aud Lenie, all children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross. and Lena Erlest. Of Lake Lin
den. guest. The ages of the Young peo-
rie range from . 10 - years.
There is no reliable information az to
how the IRE started. Theodore Gross, ir..
says hat Il might have originated from the
lamp that he supposed he extingulshed be-
fore he went 10 bed There are rnmors
that The dreadful accident occurred through
the earelessneSs OF the parents, who are al
lered % have returned honle intoxicated
from the dance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
AsfHYxKArKn a RY GAs.


SAX FRkxczsce. Dec. ea-fn the Eureka
hotel. Oakland. tAis morning. Mrs Jane
Erwin and her two daughters. Mary and
ResSSe. eyed is ard fa respecsivelv, we're
found dead in their nd. having heen es-
phyxsated hy gas. Mrs. E-wln ard her
farnily. including two daughters and two
sons. arrived ia Oakland last night from
Cold camp. Benton county. Mo. and took
rooms Al the Eureka hot4l. Mrs. Erwin
and her TWO daughters we're assigned tn
the same roosn. and rot hslng accustomed
10 the use OF gas, asked the clerk 20 show
than bow 70 turn il or AL three retired
in the same bed. Aboat IL o'clock IN the
morning the sons went down - breakfast.
and after waiting some time for their
mother and sisters they went 70 their rocFn
and found the three u ing dead. Anexam-
ination OF the stop-coek On the gas burner
revealesl the fact that il had been turned
bat hslf way OF. The coruner took charge
Of the bodies and will hold an inquest To-
morrow.
Mrs. Erwin's husband. who is now living
near st. Paul, Ventura counfy, Cal. was
Immediately notified. Erwin hes been in
this state about six months and had just
rented farm IN Ventura county "a which
place his family were ca ronie % join him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
NOT MUCH TROUBLE.
The President Il Not lmpur-
tuned BIZ New States.
wHo ARE TnE Lucky sARsIsEsa
a cenunaram That Il Parziins AIany
Psoese-s states Eavs Alreaay Bees
Maae aud sroken.

- go. -. "a tn. ~-.xs.
s.- r.ss;.sa
-. $ - tf 49, 80
-. -. 80 - r. ~-..,.ss,t-
- -. - -s
..'... - -. s. s. fa -
.. s-'''srs -. - -
9. ss. f,,,
l.s.f ~.
's.,... sl;.sss. s -.
s.,,-,.ssss
.s .s s,,1s se,av,
y - -, s. s4,,e.
- = - 80 49, is
s'as : 80. = ,... s. 81 ~,
.ss - s sx,s.,sss.s sr,r
: :. ...s1. = ''''' = : =
-. :. -. x.-s .star
i. -. ]. s- s. -. sss.rsr
49, 49, = 80 -, -
,s.. - a.'sa - = = r,,ss,e,, :
Se. as1 49, 80 \. I. - - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
BEAUTIFUL BRAZIL. .
The Last Words of the Ban
ished Empress.
THE Ex-EMpERoR's FAREWELL.
Dom Pedro closes the Eyes Of HIS Qaeen
and Kisses the Face aeed-Bye
Forever.

0PoRro. Dec. - Dom Pedro has re-
ceived many telegrams Of condolences on
the death Of his WIFE Anaong them was
one from Queen Victoria.
When i became evident the end MAS
rapidly approaching the ex-enpress vas
advised 10 summon her consessor.
Although II great agony she replied Yes.
but we must await tae emperor. lie viii
give Instructions" Her last words were
Il regret that my children ard grand
children are not around me. that miRhs
bless them for the last time. Alas, Brasil.
Brazill That beautlful country. lean not
return there
attended mass. He was greatly detected
and 80 weak that his doctors we're ohaieed
70 support him. Much anxiety Is fels for
his condition.
When Dom Pedro arrived &c the bedside
OF his dead wife he knelt and kissed her
forehead. He appeared unable TO move
and did not speak for twenty minutes
Then he said: 81 have experienced the
most bitter trial that God could inlliet upon
me. Her faithful and Affection
ate companionship has sustained
me for forty-si1 years. Gods viii
be done" Then noticing his wife's eyes
were still open be eommanded himselfs end
exclaimed. Is it possible those dear
kind eyes viii never again
brighten when they see me7s
Having closed the eyeiids be reverentlv
kissed them. lie then aslsen to be alone
and 50 remained for q long time, after
which he became calm and asked the at
tendants - keep ali quiet until the Lisbon
fetes ended. The news had, however,
already been sent everyghere. Later IN
the evening Dom Pedro sent dispatches
announcing the death of his wife 70 vari-
Gus monarcha. The Brazilian minister at
Lisbon hiss notified the provisional govern
ment in Baaxil Of the death Of the empress.
Today the body was embaimed and trans
ferred to the chapel Ardente. Interment
will be ia Pantheon.
MAnRID, Dec. 1a-Wben Count and
Countess d'Eu arrived here this morning
they were ignorant Of the death of tie
ex-empress of Brazil. and there was a
heartrending scene ct the hotel when the
news of the death os her mother was
broken 20 the countess. Queen Christina
came 20 the hotel 10 offer her condolences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
DIED IN CHURCH.
an Insane CaligornsAa ssnsationally Con
snfts suicide.

an Insane Califernsaa ssnsationally Coma
nafts suicide.
SAX Marie. Cal. Dec. 2a--James Tigart,
q well dressed and apparently wealthy
man, supposed TO be from San Francisco,
created an e1cisement IN the Catholic
church tonight hy committing suicide. He
arrived en- the train frem San lose thls
afternoon. and rushing to Father Callaghan.
threw himself on his knees crying. save
me, save me; I'm going 10 die; evil spirits
are after me" The father Gained him aud
directed him 10 hotel. Tigart appeared
again at the evening service and was very
devoted. AT the close he calmly rose, drew
a penknife and cut his throat three times.
He died in Eve minutes without speaking
word II Is thought bis mind was affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
rHAr nRAzrLrAN pEcnEE.
what the Provisional Governments Re
ally Proclaimed.


ally Proclaimed.
WASHINGTON CfrY, Dec 20.-The Brazil-
ian minister today received cablegram
from Barboza, minister OF finance. regard
ing the statements repeatedly made that
the provisional government Of Brazil has
contiscated the property belox ging TO the
emperor 1t says.
The property belonging 10 the imperial family
decree has guaranteed 20 allow the imperial
family q term OF two years within which TO dis
pose OF Iss property.
The Brizslian minister and Captain Mau-
rita, delegate 70 the maritime congress.
who was present when the Associated
Press reporter called TO see the minister,
declared firm belief that the republic was
assured beyond question. Reports Of
trouble, they said. were all hatched
up in Lisbon by enemies Of the
republic. With regard 10 reports
that German ard other colonists had
petiiioned their governments for protection
against the decree Of the provisional gov
eminent. Yalante aud Captain Manrity
said this was mistaken understanding of
the governmenf The decree issued de-
clared that all foreigners resident within
the Country NJ tAf tAA1Ac AAG fEFaN&tS N15
proclaimed, TO be citizens Of Brazil unless
they should prefer 10 continue their alIe-
glance 20 their native country. There was
nothing compulsory about it.
There seems 10 be growing feeling here
among Bfaziians In support OF the repub-
lie and Of opposition 70 monarchy. This
feeling apparently Is due TO considerable
extent to the supposed attsmptssat int rfer-
ence on the part Of European governments
with Brazlll's national affairs. Even the
BraziliAns Who formerly were devoted 20
Dom Pedro aud for some time were not
friendly 70 the new government are now
strong adheFents Of the republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
eNm sHmvrcE RnroRm.
The People to be shown How u Beneets
the Public.

BeFFAlo. n y. Dee - sherman =
Kayefs local msaaber Of the committee ot
ave appointed recently by the National
Csgi Service Reform Lsagus se examine
into The management os Federal clFll ser
VICE. to8ay says
u wss hEE&3y contemplated snaf Any ira
pas sat sssssu waass Be fSksa - TIE eazSit-
sas ausis sac asss gseEg q the eszfpT ye&r. The
esuzrRl SsheHse e Re mgeement IL feE tas EGf.
poss e .arnishinx lnfo-natIa1 Of sxeFg kind
sg ians - show tAe peepse the heEesesAl char
ssrg as sfvss services snssEz. We vii nszsaialy
sal ia sosse tnlazs @ss4 neea ear1sexsas aad
ex s%et msch 70 Gffsst the fKet fAas etsa service
ressrn + nsEs.y tene6eiai sn ~ EssaFW - tie
gsel1e g. sArxe As Noua As Eecpse uu1erstAnd
tAsg & = eNE exEseeGztian. tk@y wta nes Ai1ow
she movement % ts crippled toF reAns - sos.
fAln IA Gcsssa. aus ssA peasias i wisA tas
~grsssS % waF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

BosTos, Dec. 29.-George W. sowin. an
instructor OF mathematics az Harvard col
iege. died this morning al she Massachu-
setts general hospital, aged - years. lie
was seized with acute peritopits Tuesday.
and on Wednesday was taken down with
Ia grippe.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. - Mrs. Robert
Tyler died this morning, aged "a. Mrs.
Tyler was the daughter Of Tragedian
Thomas Cooper and Mary Fairlie. cele-
hrated belle Of New York. In 1910 she
married Robert Tyler. the eldest son OF
President Tyler, Upon the special request
OF the president and his wife, who WAS an
invalid. she presided as "lady OF the White
house. during The first three years u
President Tyier's administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
KNoChED oUT A NOVICE.
a Sunday Mornlng Prize Fight in In
diana.

a Sunday asornlng Prize Fight in In
diana
LavayEvTr, Ind. Dee. 81 prize fight
occurred tAss moFnlng near here between
Richard kesting pugiiist Of some note
Ia this secfion. and Edward Carey. Oi
CraM sordsyiile. = novice. The men were
sYeniy matched and wsighed about is5
pounds each. heating had trained but lit
iie aud xas oveTconadent. Carey PLAYED q
very csatioas game in the first part
o. The fight. and although receiving several
heavy blows managed IL infiict serious
damage on his oqEonent and soon got the
upper hand. In the fifteenth round keAt-
ing vas knocked down three times. eau
soas sparfgag ioslowed and IN the twenty
third Fassnd keatius soQcheA Carey lightly
GA ths aese and swung the right jusI beiow
Carey : ear. was = decisive blow, and
1arev SaS knoekex! ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
LLEWELLYN 4 Co..
-AaKSrs
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street between Front and Second
We have Choicest Property all parts City
which viii be pleased to show Intending Purchasers
ssaa 9. tas ssasF ~ west ssse tross a. arts J,


nr-sszsee 1sara q
en we
an4n ~ . h b
xxG kS ea - "a Ae
ssss hvza
wsAts
sstAss. k4a
b eaa
Ia s@segy
amaa
An
= -
A4uAssxa aswAxxAe ezsaAs Asssaa a4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

THIS i fgous the olympia hsfa<es NAii-
ianaspn 4 Rogers hgoaeht in from their
camp an the safsop 1nd pasinto fas eav Al
s..rlten lass week thirteen iags that scaled
. total Of i00.e0 feet ot ln1aeer, o. an AZ
evas-s Of 100 fees e. she log They Alse
Sled an order Of long siEehers fog TIE i-sF-
e~.x<1 reAFkes that hAs BEEN IL the hands
a sAs Tacoma MI Company feg eighteen
runnshs or more. These s1aeks were from
es.hsv4uo - iIo fees Ia lergtA ard VII
square two sses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

says the Waiaseurg Tsass Of Dscemasr
-. On weane.day afternoon sboat I
O'Clock J. ". Kiei3s. u fields 6aieh.
started 80 lead his Eue Hotsssin buli -
water. On the way thsy rsssed : place
whsre the evening kefOfr eeef bad oeesi
killed and dressed. The sTasii of blood en-
ragged he aull ard be ~ once sefnersd pr.
F.esas agasnss tae fsnce, sna before hesp
coala reach hla. Eefed hssa - baNl thai he
hlssl in aEqnt tour hggnrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
noILEn Do pEATn-
shsekisg RrxHss 80 Fhe Carsfessaess sf a
Bashhaase Keeper.

koxaxa. Ind. Dee, "a pecaliAFly
hssvrszas Neesseas or1arred here Friday
saeAs. whbsh created great sensation.
Joan Gi4Fke 3 wel-ta-so farmer ATgng
ne&g tawn. waa is zgt8.csssk wish pAra.ysss
hes heea for sonss noasas takinS hsxhs Ia
Hvkts bashrpaga- Ers4ay eFening Iyksa
pz; Assu fnte = h@tAfuh Al e'eEoek aaa lest
b - - hsnssesf 81 alse be sawAgwa IN reTslry
wlgA sasas eoalfAascas. Tykls xezt - ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

azd forgot the p4tient whom he had 'eft in
the kot bath with the gas burning under
neath the tub. He feuad Clarke yesterday
nscTning win The skin al peeled OF his
laSiys IS wei as portions Of fiesh. He
was literally boiled 10 death, being power
iesss te hep himself out of his awful sisna-
noc- He has family Of grown children
ard is about % years old TykIe Is ia jzil
a~aitins the result OF the coronex's in
quest, which viii be held t0morrcw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

BAscoBKi., Wis, Dec. "a Between 8 and
4 O'Clock this morning Jerry osNelll and
wife were shot in bed by an unknown
assassin. Two daughters in an adjoining
room were awakened BY the shot. bat
when they reached thu bedside their par
ents were deaf. There is no clue 20 the
perpetrators OF the crime. as the o 'Nelilas.
who were well-to-io-faFmers are not
kno wn 20 have had nnv enemies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

CffY or MExIeo, Dec. 2e.-felexFams
from the Republic OF San Salvador r.
ceived today state that tire rev0lutioniats
Ia the department Of cgscafsimn are re-
treating before the government troops
cent against them. and the revolution Il Of
.,ss 4s,,t.sawf artes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
T1,e connsrr.. t-learlnrs.

Bosros Dec. 2a-The table compiled
from dispatches from the managers of
leading clearing houses al the United
states shows the total gross exchanges for
the week ended December y. issl. were
Soi7 .aSs .7G9, an increase Of 81 per cent. a.
compared with the corresponding week
OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
Robers Garr~ts's Condition.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2a.--Mr. Robert Garrett
is in very poor health. At times he Is
very much depressed, and occasionally be-
comes very excited He Is still at his
country home. "UpIands." near Cations
yil.e His friends have not been en-
couragej by the reports froia his physi-
clans. especially as he has been unwell on
and en- for more than tssn veara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

nEErsx, Dee. -. Ill is semi-ofiiciaIiy ex-
plained that Emperor Williams remission
oi the iine OF Editor Eachlor was the losi.
cal sequence og Emperor FresseFsck's press
amnesty. This measure applies 20 ths
pending ss xtEi As complssed cases of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

ST. PArL. Dec 20 - Winter weather is re-
ported a. having set In generally throuvh-
out the Northwest. A heavy snow has
fallen over a wide area, and trains are de-
layed al inany points. The general snow
fall. which reach the twin cities yesterday
evening. strengthened into gale. or bliz-
gard, and continued furiouSly until morn
f&n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

A heautifuE Christmas service vas eeld
~ 81 paul's church on "Wednesday, con
auetea by Rev. Jesse TAYLOR, assisted BY
gev. j. b. Alexander. british vtcs-spnssli-
The church was beautifully dscoFaset with
everxreens ard flowers. fhe altar being set
iu q eanopg of nswerS. A pleasing seatnTe
al the service was the music OF an exnslseHt
choir that rendered snany very beautiful
seaert5ossx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

HrRow. 4 D.. Dee. 21.--Thls Il the near
est approach 10 = bIiExsrd since 1857. The
snow has drifssd up hadiy. al trains we're
held here last night aad today, but viii 20
out tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
s,.rn.....i - - III.

save she ssilaxnnTnssh Tssss Of Deeera-
her - The hay crop sat 81 The aats
from stan 5000 north am0anfet this TsAr
ts $3.50 tcsss. Horsss - euTveat pF4csa siz5y-
s9 The caf crop reached . $4,000 SACKS
Al SO 60. Tbs n&vsh sesafs from heFs 70
-an...h eonsai4 2aoat 5ay50 acres. nsaFiy
1870 u whEsa ara an.ler nnlilvallOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

FI0rrnce lsooklng as rcEae honfsss y tne
n nsIsinerss wana1w ls1a, Jrn1 aFsn y tsey
saxssx tennaa llooking seEoss tie sffees
Yea. iasseelt Especially the ohe eAeA
ts.e ssssa y Alskers. Laxsssfs 3ssss1uA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

IosDex. Dec. 3. 9.--DuEtng fog on the
river Cly6e the steamer Covsngton came
into collision wiih the steamer Queen VIC
iosia. and the former sank. Five persons
were drownssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Sax AxToSso Dec 29.-Ths irst Eenaine
ngrshsr Of the season made Itself felt This
morning. and TIE mercury ha4 fallen ~
degrees in fwenky.fonr szourx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
Ia enIrrE.s eRIr.
Ne ampwexen~ns Sn Spreading In
&u4&m.

Ne arnprawexnemf Ia Fnrfe-spFeadtnk IN
Epssn-
IoSpos, Dec. zs-she epidemic Of IN
aaenxa eoasinres IN Paris, ard sasse are 10
sims og inpF0ysFasnt In Aunaeh the als.
ea.e i increasing Ia Berlin + IL areoEa-
uansea by aengue fever. attended BY sssen-
nssism ara he of tssnpsTatafs- Many of
the osacxrs of tAe Berlin gArFssun are Af-
Feessd Ahoua sne-shigd Of TIE ansistAsy
arA workuen as SpoDdon are ili with TIE
disease
wxpxrp Dec. r. Inanena eontiaBes 70
su.raa ana has srpeaEez IN most q Us
larre towns nf Sp&la.
Al rLKvasAKa.
Csrvaasss. Dee. = Kassssn lnhasnsa
4 eusse prevalent 10 cseyssAnd. Al esssses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Exrannton eifkssa - a. tppSzse - Ess1E.s esa
Eax5a1a ssia al Assth~rn Rae5Ee Ae3Fs @&fe
70 u Aeea ssfees. B0asoa h4atA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

FasxAssn guar fsex4ts eEa sseeFss gsaa sa@4p.
ssr ear aeceEnse.deEisas = - Ise seeGa2
sileex Beaz0a bl1sk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

OF people seem to he Afflicted, and sonae are
compelled 70 take 10 their beds. No sesi-
Gus results are sppsehehSe1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

The n. e. Sunday school had sfruiifrl
Christmas tree. and in addition had the
follnwing programme:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25


Mr.. Geo. +. Gary, of Bowling
Green, is partner in the Bridges
Mcdowell Company, just organized
at Louisville, owning fourth inter-
est in the stock Of the concern. The
other partners are also young men,
one of them being mir, Stuart Nc
Dowell, well.known to the business
men here, who will represent the
house in this section. Mr., Gary will
go 10 Louisville Feb lst, and his fam.
lily will follow him a month later and
will locate permanently in that city.
Iii numerous friends hereabouts will
be glad TO know that he has embark
ed in business for himself, especially
in an enterprise that is already mark
ed for success. Mr. Gary is one OF
the most popular and deserving young
men lIopkinsville has ever turned out
lie has never made failure of any
thing that he has undertaken. His
habits are of the best, his integrity in
all things unquestioned and his bear
ing uniformly courteous and polite.
lie makes a good Impression wher-
ever he goes and his upright and
honorable dealing in business and
his genial and companionable dispos.
ition will retain all friends whom he
may make. The KENTUoKIAN
"points with pride TO the success he
has already achieved and will "hai
with pleasure the further good fol'
time that is sure TO attend him in the
future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
Only Four Drowned,

The accident to the Louisville, st.
Louis Il Texas Railroad bridge across
the river at Spottsville will prove a
serious loss to the railroad company.
1t il learned that only 4 are now sup.
posed to have been drowned. The
names could not be learned, except
that one was known as Dutch Pete"
Frankenburg. The number danger
ously injured by falling timbers and
iron is increased to six, three of
whom will die. A gentleman from
Henderson says one of the foremen nj
the bridge company was arrested in
that city Sunday night