davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
LATER NEWS.

THE boiler of steam shovel used by the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway Company
in excavating at Fallston, Penn, gave way
and one man was killed, and about fifteen
injured.
THE National Colored Convention met in
the Madison Street Theatre, Chicago. More
than one hundred delegates were present.
In street fight in Macon, Mo-, between
Morris Norris and DR.. W. G. Larrabee, the
Doctor, Deputy Sheriff Pearson and S. w.
Virgins were fatally wounded.
CARNIVAL week opened in Augusta, Ga,
with the turning over of the keys of the city
by the Mayor to King Cotton. In the night
there was trades procession with 200 floats.
A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was felt at
Columbia, S. C.. 1t was strong enough to
make lamps vibrate.
THE black measles are raging at Fordsville,
Ky., in epidemic form. Mrs. Mitchell and
two children have died, and Mr.. Mitchell
was in critical condition. Over one hun
dred cases were reported in the neighbor-
hood
The President has appointed Major j. B.
Harlow to be Postmaster Of st. Louis. Ma
ior Harlow is Superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service.
THE police arrested seventy persons who
were parading the streets Of Lisbon, Portu-
gal, shouting "Down with England"
MEssRs. ARToLA g. HERMANos, bankers,
who have Offices in London, Paris and Mad
rid, have been adjudged bankrupts in Lon
don, with liabilities amounting to 81, 900, 900.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage has cancelled
his London and provincial engagements on
account of the prevalence of influenza.
IT is reported that Don Carlos, the Spanish
Pretender, who is now at Gratz, Austria, is
plotting a rising in Spain.
AT Chiliwhack, in Vancouver, Canada,
George Rutherford shot and killed Edward
Hall and John Segars and then killed himself.
He accused Hall and SegarS Of attempting to
put poison in his food.
In accordance with request from Mayor
Grant, of New York city, the Mexican Minis
ter in Paris has applied to his Government
for authority to have transported to New
York the Aztec palace, which was one of the
most interesting exhibits at the Exposition
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS,
In the Senate.

18TH DAY.-A number of bills were intro
duced. "A message from the Attorney
General was read, stating that he had issued
no instructions to District-Attorney Cham
bers, in Indiana, and had no correspondence
with him, about the arrest Of W. W. Dudley
LIN executive session a large number Of
nominations were confirmed.
18TH DAY.-A number Of petitions were
presented and referred, among them one
signed by the wives of Chief Justice Fuller
and Justices Field and Harlan, and by the
wives of a number of distinguished officials
and citizens of Washington, praying for the
appointment of women On the Board Of
Managers of the Exposition of 1892. Mr..
Plumb called up his resolution Of inquiry
concerning the proposed releasing of two
seal islands to the Alaska Commercial Com
pauy, and proceeded to criticise the company
severely; a general debate followed. :. A
number of nominations were received from
the President
GOTH DAY.-Bills were introduced extend
ing the right Of pensions to steamboat men
and others acting under orders from United
States officers and authorizing the President,
with the consent of the Senate, to place on
the retired list, with rank and pay Of
Brigadier- General any General Of tho Army
Of the United States in the late war, VINO
shnn make application for such retirement
provided he was in command when one or
more battles were fought and won, was
promoted for gallant and meritorious ser
vice in the field, and by assignment of
the President commanded mill
tary department or district. :. Mr..
Morrill,, from the Committee on Finance re-
ported favorably Senator Sherman's Anti
Trust bill, amended by the Committee. (.
In executive session several nominations were
received from the President.
nIv-Mr Moroo nc resolution rono0-
nizing the United States of Brazil as free,
independent and sovereign State was taken
up, and Mr.. Turpie attacked the policy of the
Administration, and declared he favored the
immediate recognition of Brazil. :. Mr.. Sher-
man introduced National Bank bill. ..
Among the bills passed was one for the erec-
tion of Hall of Records in Washington. .
In executive session the Russian e1tradition
treaty was considered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
A THEATER COLLAPSES.
The Wall Gives Way and Over 200
People Are Killed.

Further particulars regarding the theater
collapse near Shan Tung China, on October
ID last, show that the temple where the per-
formance was being held stands on high
terrace in the middle of the town. The en-
tire wall gave way, either from being defec..
tive or from the great pressure above, and
the whole mass Of men, women and chill
dren were hurled to the street below
The people who had first fallen, some
of whom had escaped with only bruises, were
killed outright moment later by their COM
rades falling upon them. Many died of suf-
location, and others were momentarily
stunned, or met death by being trampled
upon. All the time the immense blocks Of
stone and concrete from the broken wall fell.
Heads were burst open, bodies crushed, arms
and legs broken, and in a number of cases al
,uost severed from the body. A total Of 200
dead bodies have been taken from the ruins,
ard it is thought that the list Of the dead
uoy number 25O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
Flowers and Perfumes.

The rose is extensively cultivated IN
the Balkan Peninsula, chiefly for the
sake of the perfume it affords. The Prov,
ence or cabbage rose, it is said, will yield
in the second year from one to two nun
dred bushels of flowers per acre, weigh
ing six pounds to the bushel. The rose
harvest at Adrianople sometimes yleids
about ninety-four thousand ounces OF ac
tar of roses; the average of the Bulgai
rian harvests in the past ten seasons mas
been ffty-seven thousand ounces. Ihe
price of this perfume has declined fifty
per cent. since 1883. The Moors in Az
geria extract an altar of moderate value
from the indigenous double white musk
rose. Twenty eight tons of rose leaves
were imported into Alden in 1855, OF
which hall were shipped to India. Inc
..ixora extract" is made from the soka1
flower; trangipanni, from the flowers OF
species of Pluneria, native to the Wes'.
Indies and some parts of South America;
the essence and pomade of cassie, OF the
French perfumers, from the howers OF
Acacia farnesicina. About one hundred
tons of these flowers are used In Cannes
yearly, individual makers working up
one hundred thousand pounds. The mn
grant white flowers of Blighia sapida and
of the Bukul are used for making d1s.
titled waters; and the flowers OF spike
nard are employed in Algeria for pep
fuming hair oils and cosmetics. Mooslsh
women form garlands to ornament the IN
terror Of their dwellings from the flow.
ers Of the jasmine, and obtain aperfnths.
by sleeping them with oil in bottlea'
which are exposed to the sun. The same
process is applied to the flowers OF the
tuberose and the cassia. Hungary water
is distilled with spirit from the tops Of
rosemary flowers. Twenty tons of violets
are used annually in Nice and Cannes,
and one hundred and twenty tons OF
orange blossoms in Nice. Orange flower
water is one of the most agreeable vehi-:
cles for nauseous medicines that we have!
Rose buds are made into preserves IN
Arabia; the blossoms of the shaddocE are
used for favoring sweetmeats, and the
feshy calyces or flower bracts of the In;
dian sorrel, having a pleasant acid taste
are made into tarts, jellies, and refresh
ing drinks in India. The petals Of 9pw-
ers are much used in Roumania for fla
voring preserves, Of which not less than
one hundred and fifty varieties are pade.
-Pepxlat seiehoe Monthly. .:>.$$-S4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
SHOT DEAD ON HIS CAB,
A Chicago Conductor Killed by q
Passenger.

While collecting fares on State street
car, in Chicago, Conductor John L. Moore
received from George Jordan, colored man,
one-dollar bill. In return he gave the pas
senger three twenty-Gve-ccnt pieces and two
dimes. "One Of these quarters is no good;
it's nicked," said the coiored man. II do not
want it."
"All right; hero you are" returned the
conductor, as he took back the Objectionable
piece of money ant. deliberately counted out
twenty-five one-cent pieces.
Are you trying to make q monkey of me"
yelled Jordan, with an oath, at sight Of the
copper pieces. Tim no chump," and the man
rose from his seat and violently struck the
conductor in the face The latter stepped to the
rear platform. Jordon, possibly fearing that
tho conductor intended attacking him with
car hook, drew a revolver, and, taking de-
iberate aim, fired. The ball lodged in Moores
lungS inficting fatal wound.
The colored man jumped from the car and
6sv down the street. He WAS captured, at
tsf an exciting chase
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
Foreign,

THE recent defalcation in the Havana
(Cuba) Treasury Department, at first es-
timated at s25O,G0O, has grown to s700, 600.
There was an extensive conspiracy to plumber
the Government, and many officials are i'm
plicated.
THoRsTEN NoRDENFELDT, manager Of the
company engaged in the manufacture of the
famous gun Of that name, is bankrupt in
England. His liabilities amount to $3.50. .000
THE Portuguese Government at Cabinet
ultimatum concerning Africa a band of stu
dents smashed the windows of the British
Embassy at Iibsou and cried tdown withthe
Ninistran
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
A SONS DISCOVERY.

He Finds His Fathers Body OH Dis
sccting Table.
Just as the class in waiting at the Cincin-
natl Ohio College of Medicine was gath
cred about the body Of an old man on the
dissecting table the other afternoon, and the
knife of the instructor was about to be used,
young man entered the room, and giving
one look at the dead man, threw him
self upon the body, crying: my father,
was John Daily, and the body on the dissect-
ing table was that Of his father, Carroll
DAILY. The old man was addicted to drink
and had died without his relatives knowing
anything of his whereabouts. They saw the
death notice, however, and began a search
for the body, with the result above de-
scribed. The body was given to the son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
WOMEN WITH AXES,
Eight Of Them Chop and Smash at a
Saloon.

At Hatton, small town north of May
vile, South Dakota, the saloons have had it
all their own way for somo time, and openly
deied the law. The other night eight
women from the country whose husbands
have been spending nearly all their time in
these places prepared themselves with axes
and other weapons, marched in body to
the saloons and began chopping and smash
ing. The leader wasa quiet and unassuming
woman, but when she learned that she had
signed mortgage OH the farm in order that
saloon bill could be paid she could stand it
no longer, and got together seven other
women and made the raid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
A BOY FIEND.
Confessing How He Planned the
Murder of His Parents.

John Wesley Elkins, aged twelve years
arrested at Elkador, Iowa, for the murder OF
his father and mother, made confession in
which he stated in substance that he planned
the murder of his parents two or three days
before he committed it. On the night Oh tne
PARENTS parents 70 room. placed the gun within about
two feet of his fathers face and fired. He
then got club and beat out his mothers
brains. Then he dressed the baby and leay-
inc the house, told the neighbors that bur-
glars had killed his parents. He was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
FATHER OF THE HOUSE,"
Judge Kelley Passes Away After
Long CarccH

William Darragh Kelley, the Father OF
the House of Representatives" is dead.
He was born in Philadelphia, Penn, on
April 10, 1914. Whtr he was very young his
father died, in consequence of which! his op-
portunities for acquiring an education were
very limited. When sixteen years old he
began his struggle with tie world as an ap-
prentice to a printer. After spending some
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
A FATHERS AFFLICTI0N.
Losing His Wife and Five Children
and Obliged to Bury Them Himself

and ODllgeu 10 Bury IHeIn afflseff'
An awful tale of misery comes from the
mining district of the Upper Licore In
Ontario, where, Of a family that consisted OF
a father and mother and five children, only
one remains, diphtheria having caused the
deaths of the others. ,
Recently the two youngest children were
attacked with the disease, and soon died. Ine
neighbors Of the afflicted family thereupon
forsook them and would not e, near tnem'
The other three children, one by one, sue
cumbed. and at last their mother, worn out
by nursing and watching, died also. The
father had to dig the graves, make the cof-
fins and bury the members of his own family
without any assistance from his fear-stricken
neighbors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
CALVIN S. BRICE.

Calvin 8. Brice Democrat) has been
elected United States Senator by the Ohio
legislature receiving 76 votes. Charles Fos-
ter Republican, received 66 votes Mr..
Brice will succeed Senator Paine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
MINOR saANTIoN

TIE police last ght took Nm Clark
from lao South DYsi0n-,t.. e. Sl
Marks Clark ls q coiored mau and
victim Of la grippe.
Mr.. samuel A Norman and Mfs.
Oscar k. NilmartB entertained s party
IF lady friends on Thursday afternoon
al tie residence Of Mr. Norm u un
tcrraCc-aye.
City Clerk Shnkman, one Of the best
authorities on ahstruse chess problems.
u in receipt of more papers and per-
edlcals from all parts OF tbe world, per
haps, than amy other man ln town.
The remains 81 Mr.. Henry Ives, who
died IN Colorado, were brought here
yesterday morning over the Lake
shore road. The body If her
SISTER, Mrs. Charles " Wright. who
died at Pasadena. Cal, VIII arrive early
next week. Arrangements have uUf
yet been completed for the funeral. but
il is expected that both wll be buried
the same day
The Lakc-avonucP edro Club had
particularly happy meeting Thursday
al the residence Of Mrs. Geo. iicadiea
The games. thc refreshments and alI
the other features of thC evening p
pleasures were especially enjoyable.
Mrs. Ii. 3. Miller and Sanford " Lyon
won the head przes and Mss Caddy
Lamb and Fred Mills took the boobies
without much effort.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

Inc soclety II the Aew Church held
a meeting ou Monday evening Al the
church, corner OF Lyon and North D.Ni-
sion-st,. Hon. l.. u. Norrs, represent
ing ihc Church Society, read re>olu-
ton OF appreciation. and expressed the
society appreciation of the labor, of
Rev. George l.. Dole, as Their pastor
during the past year. The church eX-
tended hm call 70 remain with them
during the coming year, and il Was az
ccpted. The pastor reported that he
had held frequent mission meetings Al
Caledonia, and had gwen monthly lee
tures IN the town nall at Belmont The
meeting in both places have been well
attended.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

.ibe Princess ot Irsh.1onae altta
- call hapss al Redmond Nasss I.iss
1a.s afternoon tae "a bHf loalls-
Nl saE Pa ltakale. - tl,e tfHt
ne tae ever p1pa.ar and a. gautt
fi+.ala4 MI o. presented.
seats are selaas las IS Powers r
tae ha.nuf tel.4lauN "a N4nau 81
t'las tataitf iooleIfoH evening
Held by tae Enemv IS te g. lao.
a1cut here at lhoNtIs next 4uesdaf
al.d "Wednesday ar oHeit. ta.
autaol i4ss Aa1 a slnE ui-riK ,.sectssl 81
gaIeeI - 4-uIlter lof taf stage uI &C..
aAY. an4 IL Is NoFA efal f.u4 taal IS
p.AA dealing wlt1 Amelean li. puf,
aud recalling tAu tVguls of q ptI..sf s..
Resent a. taf late cAl war should Ea.a
lhe attention of tAt Iriolt1 of aata aem-
spheres 80 generally as heig hN the
Enems has been success al H dou-
4 east aas been securod Ter tht nlrf-
pFviauon 81 tiHs splcnold play that nll
laHk wtu any company nuN on t..
road. seats III - on SAFE ties moIn.az-
seats sre selling we'll for Nelsa
great speciality SHOW, a. Redmond E al
Ci next week
''Ihe suspect Wa. presented aga
az Powers last evening The aii.u
( dance Nas au Improvement on tut lfrt
cedng night. but hN uo means ealf-
mensurate With the merit oi tIn pDl-
f0rmauuf.
There wu be ue usoal Saturday
usal nec al smiths opera House loda,
+ j he really clever sioN tins Weck ,Iu-t-
+ Nul tle performance tonight ll Is
I wei worth seeing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
FLOODS IN INDIANA.
Tho Ohio at Evansville Above the High
Water Marx of 1854.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan 1.-THE river
a this point has passed the danger-line
and IS still rising. The water IS rapid Il Y
spreading over the bottom lands. and
those who have not already been driven
from their homes by the rising waters
are removing their families and
stock. A great amount of corn
has been destroyed. and farmers hav-
ing grain in danger Of being washed
away are a. work with laborers placing
II above the high-Nater mark of 1854.
The prospects now are that the water
will reach greater height than a. any
time since the food Of that year ! he
officers OF the steamer Blue Wing from
Calhoun. report Green river rising -
the rate OF TWO inches an hour. Hon
dreds OF families have been driven from
their homes Many 81 them sre living
IN churches and school-hoUses
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
4 Nervy Individual.

Sam Nyhart, the late embezzl.ng
clerk OF ". J. Cunningham, was before
Judge Holmes yesterday, bat the ease
was again continued TIN, umo until the
2ith. In connection with the case "A
good story j. told on Attorney 4. 4.
Rood, vino is "A pretty shrcWd customer.
Recently Nynart, who owed him SO,
took check for $50 to him after bank
ing hours. He got SO IN change and
Mr.. Rood got Ieftio the entire amount.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
4 Dash for Iihertv.

Detective Gates yesterday arrested
Jacob Raster on a warrant charging
him with stealing a lot of carpenter
tools from hs employer, John Hume
man. Detective Kennedy had captured
INN IN the morning and was bringing
hm m in his buggy, when the fellow
made break for liberty. subsequently
Gates found him on Lyon-st. lie was
locked up.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
They Were Light.

Real estate transfers were light yes
terday. There were only tx, and they
only aggregated $l0.l0o, and averaged
but Sl,6s3.33. The only large sale
Na- tI.,. of the sale OF part of lot
4. block p, IN Campau' plat for So 300.
Albert Robinson sold il "a Alfred J.
Brown. The smallest sale was that of
lot 30 in Washburn's subdivision FOR
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
Another Annual

The annual meeting OF the Orol
Cabinet Company was held yesterday
and officers and directors were elected
as follows President, George W. Gay:
vice-presIdent, +. F. Sweet; secretary
and treasurer, c. ". Black; directors,
George ". Gay, julius Bcrkev, John a.
Covodc, +. +. sweet, &. ". Black.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
PURELY Personal.

Or. james Gallup II quite ill.
Henry and Asa Hale, II Grecnvllc.
are IA the city.
Hon. Crawford Angel has returned
from MuskegOu.
Rev. Kerr 3. Tuppor vii lecture la
Lowell, January 81.
George J Noteware, Of BeliaIre .s n
the city buying goods.
Miss Niols Gran, of Grand Haven,
visiting Miss Addie Mohrhard.
Mss Ferror, of Ypsllanti thegucst
OF Mr.. G. Van Clcvc 6anS0u.
G. VI. Looms Is the guest 81 Hon rs.
". WoolnoGgh, ~ Battle Creek.
J. y. Emery. Of the q. X. 4 7. bag
gage department. Is lad up with Ia
grippe.
NJ. Hunter, general agent OF the J.,
\. A. 4 &. railway, vas in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. John Brink, who las been visit
ing % Ashland for week, j, back 80
home.
+. = Bowen. Of Potoskoy, assistant
road master of the O.. T. a j., wac u
the city yesterday.
Ms Lille Strong, daughter of Prof.
+. 4. >srong, Of lpslanu, . visiting
old friends NJ THIS city
=. {. Benjamin. of the firm of Van
derwerp. Benjamin Bros. a Co, is ln
the clutches of the grip.
AZ. Bcal is n Grand Rapids. p
s. Nclch went 80 Grand Rapids on the
noon train fenio Press.
Mr.. 7. 4. Buck. 81 Iona. has beon
called bcrc bv thc death oi Mrs. a. p
Luton They were ut mate lrclds.
Archibald Mitchell, ~ Norwch.
Conn. ore Of tho trm ~ Traukls
Jameson Cos. ls ~ the cry thC guest
9f N. Jameson
7. stewart White. II 81 Reynolds
Wm. Durham. T.. il. WthcY aud Chas
Fox have gone 10 Mexico on = mining
prospecting tour.
Dr. Bcni A. Pyle. of Grand Rapids.
has hcon quite slck at the residence of
hs father. Andrew Pyle. bul Is now
ahlr to bc around again.-EoIoiaoso9
froestfe.
Charles. Prime, &. u. Jocov. +
Wcs-cIus. IT ! Chapman. " a..
Hawkus ~ Van Buskrk. 8. "
Irvn and Dr. J a. Batdoff. aH II tire
city. were registered ~ Detroit hoDs
yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sicknco, 10 robust health
marks an epoch in the life OF the midi
vidual. such q remarkable event j,
treasured I'm the memory and thcagcncy
whereby the good health has been at
tanned l> gratefully blessed. Hence it
that 50 much is heard in praise of
Electric Bitter~. ~ many feel they
owe their restoration to health ~ the
Use oi tire Great Alternative and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease of
the kidneys. liver or stomach. 0f long
cor short standing. YOU VIII surely find
relief 10y use of Electric Bittcrs. Sold
at 50 cent, and II per bottle at Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. H. -Four
men were killed and several Others
badly wounded hy tho p-snstur- e1-
plosion o. blast 81 = camp nea- John.
son City. on The Atlantic 4 Oblt rail-
~r.r FTn-~zTav
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-B. 6. Dun &
Go. report business failures during the
last seven days: For the United States,
800: for Canada, 81; total. 336; com
pared with 37S last week. For the cor
responding week last year the figures
were PSI in the United states, 16 in
Canada
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.
. Hast Furnace ENpiodes with Terrible
Krsuits


CHICAGO, Jan. IA blast furnace at
the Ilnoi. steel Company's works, al
south Chicago, burst th.s afternoon
shortly before > O'Clock, resulting in
the death ol one man All seriously in-
iurlne four others. Edward Johnson
80 wears old, was terribly burned eN-
ternally and badly injured internally.
lie vas placed IN a patrol wagon, bat
died whlie Oh the way TO hi, home.
John johnson, son of Edward Johnson,
Frank Brink, Joseph Leonard and
John Knapp were seriously burned
about the head and body. Many Others
were scalded by molten metal, but
their injuries are not serious. The ac-
cIdent was caused by water coming N
contact with hot IRON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

LoNDoN Jan IT, Rev Dr Taluage.
Kho is in Paris. is not suffering from
influenza. ss reported. lie was enter.
tained Thursday hy NJ REID ths
United States Minister He viii sal
Tor nome on thn Aaranis IannArY Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

RocEFoBD III. Jan r. - Alberf
HsTter. the heir - 500 oco vie 5issp
pssred from WnnebsFo Sc strange s.
ass turned - al rigat a. Trueksvi le.
Pa. and claims fhs money No sxris
natLn- - hls cnrs Il. n r--e-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
Hnrklen,. Arntcas al,e

The best ,aiye m tAe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, totter. chapped hands, ,chilblains,
corns and al ssln crupt0ns, and posi-
tN'ly cures piles. or uo pay required.
Is IS gualaut. ed - give pertectsat.-tac-
tom or money refunded. Price 25centS
per box. For sal. hv Peek Bros, drug
-stS, corner Monroe and Dvaon--ts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
SECRETARY BLAINE

In Deepest Grief Over walkers Death,
But Not Frustrated
WAsHiNGToS, Jan. l7.-Secretary
Blaine, who, since the death OF his son,
has remained at his home IN Lafayette
square. went out for walk today.
Mr. Elaine Is in the deepest grief, but
bears his atfilction well and gives no IN
dIcatlOn OF physical prostratior.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

MtHrBoro. C. Jar III =
DRAKE - - is p.so. hss hesr awarded =
prigs - 5 ooo for nsvirF Frovr ths
largest crcr of carr ever produced or
rne 49, in Anerfcs 222 busfes