davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

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- 1oEcs - - sfve tAen eacknes upou lair
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hsss nucA sosay n dsctding IL point snd %
y 1'1nis tsrns. v1i ~ Wy hard isfns Sue he
oppouenW ~ any faea. oo0peetsg ltn0 must
make tssns With Mr. Gilman. end not with the
city q osast1e. before tAsy can get into TIE city.
In smother paragraph II hi letter Mr.. 0dinaa
mAk0 he following point. which both be and
NE. C2ousA neglected . make whsn their fran-
ehise ~ applied ior. but which. Il strikes ~.
10 worthy II I'll consideration By The reatdsnn Of
eeats1A He oayu: -Roade entering nom the
south did not need ssch IN avenue II the pur-
pose vas 70 AFFORD railroad companies tree
risht-sfuay through the city 70 other
points, lnstead Of N entrance into it for tar
minai purposes. then hare always been seri-
only mistAken - 10 the motives Of the city In
laying out the avenue." Al. ~roads entering
nom tbs south" DO not ussd such . thorough
fare. and why. pray, DO roada entering from The
north ned it? Are thsy going through the
cttyf fhey certainly can II tnsy want 10 and
IL looks - though they wanted 70 whon thsy
are buying large Tracts Of water fxout for term
tna1 facilities q Tacoma
The fact Of the mater 10. tha1 SEATTLE has put
itself hopslsasly In The Grasp Of tas Seattle d
Montana railroad and there d no escape from Il
No other railroad can ever get In there sxceps
upon esrns dicta&ed b. that cospoeafiou, and u
u not In the nature Of things that thoss
terms should Be- favorable 70 fD COM
closing the way through the city 70 every-
body but Itself. 20 shut tho Northern. the
Southern and the Onion. AMI I'll other lines out
Of the lower soand country, while keeping the
way open for itself 70 the headquarters Of the
Sound q Commencement bay. This e he's %
nearly done that Seattle win b reached By the
transcontinental lines Of the future only By
switchbacka while instead Of being the term
linus Of the Great Northern. Il will simply b
station on the rosie TO Tacoma 1t il hopelesaly
shut n.
with Tacoma the situation ID wholly dif5ersns
The Puyallup valley II open 70 the world, and
all the railroads now crossing the continent and
Ill that may croo hereafter win hnd abundant
room IN Il to reach the City q Destiny. Once
here there q abundant room for them. Thou-
sands Of acres Of Laval water 'front.' tite 70 which
win soon b determined, await their warehouses
and Gdstracks. and the ocean commerce Of the
Orient coming BY IL natural and shoTtost route
win soon b here to meet them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

smoke the genuine seal of North Carolins
pug cut and beware Of imi sfiona
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
IN DARK DAYS.

Ear shadowy leagues OF leaden skyl
4 sober autumn lay dawn gray,
Chill river winds tsat moaning sigh
And sob through willows as they swayl
The somber shadows inferlace
Below brown limbs Of arching trees.
Half hidden lies earth's sere scanned face
Beneath a shower of scattered leaves
Now autumn reigns within the soul
Fair human flowers death wraps in goomi
While vanished hopes Of years now told
Like russell leaves drift DER their tomb.
Spring blossoms nursed by summer rays
are blighted by chill alTtumn's BREATH
And voices of departed days
Sing-but with sadness born Of death,
Amy Seville Wolf in Philadelphia Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
DODD'S GATARRH CURE.


In order 10 cure eatarrh it is necessary to al
Law the inflammation OF the Initiated mem
branes with soothing application. cleanse the
head Of the plugging mucous secretlons, and
heal the dischargine ulcers. For colds in the
head and nasal catarrh Dodds local treatment
does this without the aid of snuff. douehes OF
fumes. If the disease has extended down
ward, affecting the bronchial tubes or lungs,
digestion and blood, the internal treatment
both removes from the system the scattered
poison and by its building-up properties as
sists nature in restoring the impaired parts.
Send for our book treating Oh catarrh Eos
ter, Milburn 4 Co., proprietors. Buffalo,! N.
Y. Sold in Bethel Vt. by @. NJ. Miller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20

The lower hills Of the Himalayas are COW
cred with tea plantations. The plants look
not unlike well trimmed lockwood hedges,
and they rise in terraces up the sides of
the hills Here and there you may see a
gayly dressed woman picking their leaves,
and now and then low shed in which the
firing is done. The seeds are sown in
nurseries in December and January, and
they are transplanted between April and
July.
The ground has to be well drained, and !
am told that the best tea soil is virgin for
est land, which in India is very rich. The
plants begin to bear about the third year,
and they are at their best when they are
ten years old. The Indian tea planters get
about five pickings a year, and often
seven. In China and Japan three pickings
is considered good-Frank 6. Carpenters
Letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
NOTICE.

do hereby notify aud lorbid all persons harhor-
ing or trusting Nettle, my wife my account after
this date. JOIN HATCH, Jk.
Nest Randolpb. Oct :. 1880.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPP'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion ana nutr-
tion and by careful application OF the fne pr Dper-
ties of well selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided
breakfast tables with delicaely favored beNer-
age which NAV save US many heavy doctors bills. 1t
Is by the jndicOus Of such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough TO resist every tendency 10 disease. Hun
dreds Of subtle maladies floating around Us
ready to attack wherever there Is weak point. We
may escape many natal shan by keeping ourselves
wen fortified with pure blood and properly nou r
ished frame.r-Ciyil Service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling wafer o. mik. Sold only In half
pound tins. by grocers labelled thGs:
JAMES EPPs co, Homeopathic Chemists,
500 London. England
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
Commissioners Notice.


Estate of LEWIS EMORY.
The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Randolph
TO receive, examine, and adjust all
claims aud dem snds Of all persons against the estate
of Lewis Emory late OF ashington In said
Dist deceased-and all claims In offset thereoherety
give notice that Will meet fof Tie purpose afore-
said, at the residence of the tate Lewis Emory
on the 2sth day Of Nov. and 2nd day
Of May next from 10 oclockA " until o'clock p IN.
On said DAYS and that six months from the
LIST day Of Nov a. D.. 1870 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
10 as for examination and allowance. Dated Al
Washington. VT this lst day Of Nova. ID. 1890
q. q. GAlEF, Com
Sq2 NJ. W. CHAN EELIN.' missioners-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20

Well. wen tell you. There is the carpe,
eweeoer. 1t has been on the market twenty
ssrs Millions have been sold. The Bissel
~ make a thousand every day. Yet there
are thousands who do not use them. Some
have had old styles and abandoned them
aa one ever discarded a new style sweeper.
so o never tried them. They are looking
5scEward-for the cannibals used brooms to
svsso clay huts with five hundred years ago.
what becomes of those women!
they work harder than they need to. They
,-oIy old before they ought to. They don't
ssr;ve the pleasure from life there is in it.
rhey wear their carpets, breath dust and
become slaves to the drudgery oil mousse
keeping.
The Gold Medal-the finest carpet sweeper
that The Bissell Co make-is used in twelve
pnval Palaces and in nearly two hundred
thorsaud homes. No dust with it, no noise,
,n wear on carpets, no carpet thatit willnot
sveeD and sweep it clean. Take one on trial
SOLD BY w. E. LAMS0N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20

per cent. interest paid semi-annually. per
cent. year coupon bonds. coupons paid at any
bank.
Trustees. Albert Johonnott, Fred l.. Eaton and
FREQ blanchard.
Directors aud Advisory Board. A. j. Sbley. Il. $.
Thomas. Alex Cochran. Wills Norton, q. J. Deav-
lit Il. 4. Blake,. j. A. Locklin. u. A. clemei'ts. g.
+. Sibley. y. =, Smith.
Urreasurer n. T.. Blakely.
Opposite pnstoiilee. Montpelier. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20

The less man knows the more he talks
about it. II shadows murmur where
deeps are dumb they are like human
beings who have small minds and are great
takers. The man who talks continuously,
and who is not in intellect above the
average man, must say many foolish
things.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
Country Merchants, Butch

ers, Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen and
traders generally will often find
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
other business.
| desire to arrange with
some good man or firm in every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ia
ken off in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satisfac-
tory guarantee. For partlcu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
j. n. LAMSON,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT,

ard see it and get list Of persons using it in
This town. Ask them about it and you viii
toy no other stove. J. H. Lamson also keeps
TIE largest stock of Parol ana Coal Stoves,
Itnwara. Hardware, etc, ETC., IN this part OF
the state aud will not be undersold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20

What the tragedy was-whether Bisesa
had in fit of causeless despair told
everything or the intrigue had been dis
covered and she tortured to tell; whether
Durga Charan knew his name and what
became of Bisesa-Treiago does not know
TO this day. Something horrible had hap
pened, and the thought of what it must
have been comes Epon Trejagoin the night
now and again, and keeps him company
till the morning One special feature Of the
case is that be does not know where lies
the front of Durga Charan's house. It
may open on to court yard common to
two or more houses, or it may lie behind
any one of the gates of Jitha Megli's bus
tee. Trejago cannot tell He cannot get
Bsesa-poor little Bisesa-back again. He
has lost her in the city where each mans
house is us guarded and as unknowable as
the grave; and the grating that opens into
Amir Mathis gully has been walled up.
But Trejago pays his calls regularly, and
is reckond a very decent sort OF man.
There is nothing peculiar about him ex-
cegt slight stiffness, caused by a riding
strain. in the right leg.-Rudyard Kipling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
NNrICE.

This l. 10 certify that have this day given my son
j. Oliver Perkins his time during the remainder OF
his minority aud will claim of his earnings MOI
pay any debts OF his contracting after this date.
Witness Hale Darling. +. VI. PEEhIAS.
Chelsea, VT. Nov. 3, 1890. 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
The vi. Savings Investment Co.
CAPITAL Stock $4,000

and per cent interest, nearly 100 stock
holders
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
l3eatty's Pianos.

fNew.) $3.50 Organs s25. For catalogue
Ex-Mavor DANIEL r. BEATTY. Washingt'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-20
SALESMAN WANTED.

Salary and expenses paid com mission. Siiua-
lions permanent. Fine outfits. Full line STOCK.
Price low. A. ID. PRATT. Nurseryman. Rochester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

4-Wnllam Nelson, celebrated juggler. Leprosy
discovered In Canada.
7-Saul Palmer, lawyer, Allegheny.
v-Morrls Il. Graham, son Of the County Re
corder, Allegheny.
lo-John 4. Steel, aged 7s, city. Chief Grove, Of
the Allegheny Fire Department. aged 53
James McClurg, Allegheny. aged 90. J. 2.
1s-Mrs. Elizabeth Tieter, formerly Of Braddock.
Thos. Scott Sr., city, aged Is.
b-Hon, A. N. Cole, Wellsvil1e, N. Y. who
claimed TO be the father Of the Republican
party. E: q. jordan, proprietor Of the White
sulphur Springs.
l6-ReY. Dr.. Eaton, author, franklin, Pa.
III. n. Zontzer, contractor, city.
l6-W. y. Snodgrass, coal operator, Rock Run.
George W. Norton. retired banker, Louis
1s-Alex. Thomson. SON Of the P. z. Z. Vice Pres
ident London. aged 10. Count Leo Schwab,
2O-Milllam Allies. Auditor Of the National Tube
Works.
22-John F. Reynolds Canton, o.
Grand Crossing, III.
EElizaheth Lewis Wade, daughter OF Bessie
- Bramble, Brooklyn. aged IL.
2-Cnarlemagne Tower, Philadelphia, aged 81,
railroad director. Warren Fausen dies Of nose
bleed ut WilliamsDort.
zSNJohn Y. Ban, newspaper writer, aged 81.
SO-Dr. W. b Roberts, torpedo man, Titusville.
Pa. Zebediah Lee Orange township, o., aged
l0l. Hon. Samuel McElroy, Williamsburg.
DR.. W. Il. Woolsey President Bethany Col
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
SEPTEMBER.

Mrs. F. T. Jeannott, of Youngstown, ends
her life with a razor; i'll health.
2-Two deaths from hydrOphobia in New Jer-
sey.
3-Handsome J. Mccormack Vitrioled on Broad
street by an unknown young lady.
ESeYeral fearful suicides throughout the
country.
5Dynamite explosion at Jacksonville, Fla;
two men entirely disappear.
6-Electrical storm in Georgia; nine people
killed. Explosion of a cartridge factory at
Antwerp, Belgium; 200 killed, 600 injured.
Sire in paper warehouse IN Albany, N. Y;
many leap 20 feet, and three are killed.
10-Another Whitechapel mu rider.
2-Fearful damage by the cyclone along the
Eastern coast, many vessels damaged and
lives lost.
15-Six persons killed by falling walls at Louis
VILE LeConey, of Camden. n. j.. murdered
his niece, in order to avoid paying her
wages.
l6-Wreck on the Erie, near Elmira, kills two,
injuries 20
H-Japan ravaged by floods, many thousands
perish.
l9-Landslide in Quebec 80 persons killed.
22-W. S. Hopkins kills his wife and mother
in-law in Phillipsburg and then attempts
suicide.
pam unknown woman deliberately starves
herself to death beneath a Mt. Vernon
church.
2z-vesubule train on N. Y. C., telescoped, Is
killed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
NOVEMBER.

1-Hiram A. Jones, Newburg. N. Y. aged 70,
Republican politician. Judge Chauncey JOS
teemed. James Carson, Braddock, aged TO-
4-Helen Warren Kay, wife Of Lieutenant Ma
jor Kay Eighteenth Regiment. Nellie Brown,
aged "A, daughter Of Captain 8. s. Brown,
7-Ephraim A. Ellsworth. father Of Colonel Ellis
worth, the first victim of the Civil War, Me-
chanicsville, aged 81.
estate Treasurer Hart Harrisburg.
house and room in which President Lincoln
12-John H. shoenberRer iron manufacturer, this
13-Wfnheld Scott Wilson. attorney, Allegheny.
l4-Colonel A. D. Mann, Assistant Secretary Of
State under Pierce Paris. Chief Justice W.
N, H. Smith, Raleigh.
15-Andrew Jackman, hVeryman, aged II.
16-Mrs. Annie Moorehead, wife OF the late John
Moorehead, Oakland. Mrs Maggie Olmstead,
Johnstown victim. city. Captain A. J. WaL-
the Libby prison.
H-COlumbus Brown, river pilot aged 90, Frank
lin, Pa.
2o-Edward Doty. Beaver Falls
M-Walter McCabe. city. aged 46 member OF the
One Hundred and Thirty-nnth Pennsylvania.
Mrs. c. Kinney, mother of the poet Edmund
Clarence Stedman. Newark, j., aged 7s.
23-William Wiseman, city, aged 90 j. H. Ruth
ven, New York, aged 68 noted chess player,
song writer ana Abolition orator.
25-Rev. Father Murphy, OF Pittsburg, in ireland.
l. o. o. F., Baltimore aged S. Hon. Geo.
b. Pendleton, Ex-Minister to Germany, Ber-
lin, aged Ga.
H-Rev. Dr. Murray, oldest member of the Car
2s-Mrs. H. Cobb, widow Of Ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury Cobb, Athens, Ca, aged II.
29-Prof. RObt. Patterson. city. aged S8. Martin
Farquhar Tupper. poet and writer. London,
aged 81. Jas. Kelly, variety actor, N. Y
3O-James Taylor. Allegheny, aged IS. Mrs. Ann
H. Wood, Mekeesport aged 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
MAY.

1-Rev. Father Denny, of Pittsburg, dies in Al
2-Captain e. M. Yard, Trenton, aged 49, Mat
thew Campbell, Of southside window glass
firm, aged IS.
S-Hugh Mcdonald, inventor, Liberty street
aged 60. I. j. McMullen, conductor P. G.
4-Hon. Harvey Teller Erie, aged 81. Sister
Celistine, or the order Of st. Joseph, Ebens-
burg.
J. M. Roberts, Commander Post 3, G. a. K
Washington. d. G.
12-Hon. H. A. Foster. Rome, N. Y.
13-Mrs. Ann sutton, East End, aged 81.
16-W. W. Harding, proprietor Philadelphia In
qufreT. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Fairman, son
Of fCaptain Fairman. aged q, city. Christopher
16-AIlen Thorndyke Rice Minister to Russia, in
New York. Major Samuel Harper, aged S.
Colonel T. Gerker, Philadelphia.
H-Joshua Clark, hermit at Saco, Me-, aged 50.
1s-Robert Bailey, Sr:, aged S5, city.
2l-Captain VIM. O'Hagan, formerly this city, in
2-Charles CleDdenning West Deer township,
aged 101. j. W. Fletcher, ex-Sergeant-at-
Arms, Chambersburg, aged az. j. H. Emer-
son, writer, Denton Nd, aged 20.
ASamuel Ford, drygoods merchant Of New
York. aged &c. Laura Bridgeman, deaf, dumb
and blind from years of aye, hero Of Dickens
american Notes.
25-Otto Hemald, aged4. Rev. g. W. Burchard,
pastor Mcclure Avenue Presbyterian Church,
aged "a. g. g. Jarrett Woodville, aged 6s.
2S-Hon. z. w. Chandler, aged 20 at Boston.
Moses Johnston, colored capitalist, at Men,
sngton, o., aged l0S.
2o-Mrs. b, ". Finney, wife of President First
National Bank. aged 2S.
3Q-Nathan COrwith, Of Chicago. aged 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
MARCH.

1-Grangers at Harrisburg kick over the de-
feat of the dressed meat bill, claiming
money was used. President Cleveland's
friends loyal to the last. John M. Thurston,
publican League.
S-Senator Riddieberger creates q scene, and
Il fred from the floor.
EEvery politician In the country trailing
lands heels
6-A tremendous rush for Office begins. Cleve-
land put up his legal sign at once. Cabinet
announced.
6-Blaine's first official business is to restore a
child to its parents.
8-Harrison tired Of shaking hands.
S-Wright syndicate of governing soldiers
orphan schools must go.
u-Harrison announces for pure civil service.
13-P Politicians say the President is too slow.
Blaine buys valuable Washington prop
critics.
A-Harrison nominates two men for the same
office. Solons refuse to repeal butterine
law. Street railway bill negatived in Har-
risburg.
T7-John 6. New and Harrison agree that New
can have his own way. Wanamaker and
his Sunday school rather laughed at.
19-Political activity declared not q cause for
removal by the Cabinet. New Jersey re-
peals local option law.
N-Blaine and Wanamaker quarrel over the
Turkish Minister, but the former wins.
Quay says he will land the Pittsburg post
office. The Frohsinn bid farewell to their
old hall.
22-John Gilleland slated for Allegheny post.
office.
2S-Tanner elated over his appointment.
A-Tanners promises for distribution to old
soldiers creates comment Russ Harrison
snubbed by Senators.
26-Clean sweep Of Division Mail Superintend-
ents.
N-Major Armes pulls Beavers nose. Bob
Lincoln goes to England.
&-Senate refuses to confirm Halstead's ap-
pointment
3l-Wanamaker talks against high license.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
MAY.

2-New postofice to be investigated.
Judges salary increase bill passes the
House. Frank Palmer appointed public
printer.
S-Governor Beavers vetoes greeted with
groanS.
9-Pennsylvania Legislature adjourns
lO-John Jarrett appointed Consul to Birming-
ham.
A-Chairman Andrews visits Pittsburg to
capture county committee.
16-Architect Malone rebuked by his superiOrs
H-Beaver declares in favor of the amendment
Hon. A. l. Thomas installed Governor of
Utah. ]. R. Lynch. colored. appointed
Fifth Auditor United States Treasury.
1S-Ex-Congressman Preston arrested for using
Government franks.
19-William Finn takes hold of Allegheny
county politics.
N--Magee captures a majority of the County
Committee. Indiana growls at Harrison.
Whitelaw Reid installed Minister to Paris
Allen o. Myers fined and sentenced for 80
days.
&-Jarrett sworn in as Consul to Birmingham
Clarkson breaks his own record, appointing
A3 postmasters in one day.
A-Quay secures first batch of Philadelphia
appointments. Charges of offensive parti-
sanship against Postmaster Larkin.
&-General kick from Oklahoma against too
much government
N-New York Democrats banquet Cleveland.
Northern Presbyterian Assembly at New
York declares for prohibition.
2S-Adiutant General Drum retires. Judge
White addresses amendment meeting at
Old City Hall. British-Americans declare
in favor Of the amendment. New postoffice
placed in plumb.
29-President Harrison withdraws his nomina-
tions Of Hayti Commissioners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
MARCH.

Kirby. % fathet 9G'1H Of General @ kirby. Tifn. o.
John Baird, Washington, Pa. Miss Mary
Booth, editor Of Harper's New York.
6-Hon. q. A. Black, Waynesburg. Harry Camp
bell. Of Park Bros. Co. Father Coen, labor
s-sarah, widow of late Captain Joseph Wander
grift, at Vernon, Ind. John Ericsson, the
9-Congf essman Rio, Townshend, Ill. Mrs. Ellen
Fitzgerald, city, aged W. Hon. q. Il. Barrett,
lo-ChaIles C. Blair, interesting son Of city editor
Of the Post. William Buente, member Of the
:. Poor Board, Allegheny.
". B. Hamilton, Of Washington. Pa, in
H-Hnna B., wife of Colonel Samuel McKelvy,
1s-Prof Charles +. Mckay, ex-Pres1dent of
:. Georgia University, Baltimore. ,
Bradock, Rome. N. Y. Tamberlik, celebrated
ISL. N. Thompson, President Of First National
1s-J. j. Fenton, city. Mrs J. A. Burns, Ale
gheny. Morton Cheesman, San Francisco.
formerly Of Pittsburg, in San francisco. n.
Wilkinson, Colonel Of the Sixth West Vir-
William Garrard, first manufacturer Of steel
in the United states, in New Brighton.
M51ea E5a5eth aSaS M + Mage S5seT He e.
States, Washington, D. Q. Walter Caskey,
O-Mrs. John Wills, aged 90. Sir Thomas Glad
stone, brother Of William Gladstone, aged IS.
N-Artiste Won nkofen, Vienna.
2-United States Supreme Judge Stanley Mat
thews, aged 65. Ex-Postmaster Inspector o.
b. Barrett, Philadelphia.
I'D. L. Chambers, Greensburg, aged SO.
A-John Scott, president Of tine Allegheny VAL
ley Railroad, aged S.
S-Dr. John Wilson, ex-United States Consul,
Philadelphia. Colonel Samuel Mckelvy, Sc
wickley.
26-Mary q. Dawson, widow Of John Dawson, N.
G., Oakland, aged IS. q. F. L. Steinway,
brother of the DianO man, GERMANY,
T-Mrs. Mary Bailey, city, aged 70. Mrs. Frances
L. Hanna, Springfield, aged "a. John Bright.
the famons Commoner, aged 76. Mrs. R0cka-
feIler, mother Of John d. Rockefeller. at New
York, aged 76
28-Richard Hiscock, father of Senator Hiscock,
nent surgeon, Albany, N. Y.
oo-Zacharias Chaffee formerly Of Pittsburg, dies
in Providence. X. l., aged "a. Daniel Burke,
in Chicago Oldest man OF modern record.
SI-John A. Duff, operatic manager at New
York.