davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
Paris. Berlin, and Vienna Goods.

- - -
We invite inspection of our Holi-
day Goods of every description,
whether or not you have the
slightest intention Of buying. s..
We think our collection is much
finer than any other shown in
Brooklyn, and not exceeded by that
of any New York specially house, 8.
Our assortments are so complete
and our prices so low that we are
sure you will feel amply repaid by
q visit. ... ...
We have tho largest and hand
soonest. assortment Of French and
German Dolls, Dolls Clothing. and
all the latest Novelties of the Doll
World yet shown in this city. The
easiest and most satisfactory way
to convince yourself of this, and
also that our prices are the lowest,
is to look before you make your
purchases. .,
It would be- wise to make selec-
tons OF any class of goods while
the assortments are large and be-
fore the crowd becomes so great as
to render shopping difficult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
a;
|, A LIFE-SIZE
FOUR-AIR FIFER
FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.

At q cost Of $500 We imported a
life-size Fifsr that plays remark
ABLY we'll four airs =" Home,
Sweet Home." "Yankee Doodle, :"
"Auld Lang Syne," and "Hail,
Columbia" with accompanying
mechanical movements Of the
head, eyes, and fingers, that be-
speak actual life.
After it has served its purpose as
a holiday attraction in the store
We are at . loss to know what to
do with il, unless it be to present
Il to the most popular company Of
a regiment Of the city. For us to
fix upon which company would be
manifestly unfair, 50 we've de-
cided to let the public determine
the particular company by vote, as
follows:
Tho Fifer is in the Toy, Doll,
and Game Department; for every
81 spent in this department the
spender will be entitled to one
vote; 50, two votes, and 80 on.
IT, necessary cards to vote will
accompany each purchase.
Voting will commence to-mor-
row, Monday, morning at store
opening hour.
Date Of presentation will be We'd
nesday, Dec. 30, 1891.
Toy Dsp't-Fourth noes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
IMPORTED
GOWNS-WRAPS.

Ending Of the stores collection of Import
ed Street, House. and Reception Gowns and
Long and Short Wraps at very greatly re-
duced prices. Splendid chance. this. to Be-
cure superb costume or wrap for the price
Of an ordinary dress or wrap. Mornings is
. good time to see and fit them on.
DrsssmakirS Parlefs.
Fourth door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
F.aNS,
OF China Silk.

Choice colors, hand painted, and
with decorated sticks to match, rs
cts. ..
Hand-painted and spangled
China Silk Fans. decorated sticks,
$l.59.
China Silk Fans, hand-painted
and lace trimmed, with decorated
sticks, SO cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
LEATHER GOODS
Less Than Hat Price.

Two lots Of imported Gard
Cases, 40 and SO cts. each. -. 49,
Embossed Leather Photograph
Screens, holding 10 cabinet-size
pictures, SO cts. $3.50.
Embossed Leather Double Story
Photo Screen, holding "a pictures,
$1.25. ..es, s.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
MoQUETTEs
CSC. A YARD.

30 well-selected patterns Of Moquette Car
Phi Hs1 Ia s Smith / c.. At ssc. yard ard "
These are reliable goods: no better In tho
market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
JERSEY COATS.

Mems Double breasted Jersey Coats. extra
1ne quality. well made and nicely finished.
price SASS and $S45.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, in black and brown,
Al wool. prices $1.5O. $1.75. $500. $225. and
$3.50.
Mems Cardigan Jackets. in black and brown.
extra fine quality worsted. price $3.50. $2.75.
s. 90. So IS. and So so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
TOILET ARTICLES.

Manicure Sets on Trays, 70,
80 cts. and $1.25.
Fancy Baskets, containing two
and four bottles of perfume, 81 and
43 cts. each.
Imported Tripicate Mirrors,
SO cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
LADIES .vECKw E.aK.

Chiffon Ruching. $50 to $26O
per yard; were $150 to 1915. u,
A large variety of Jabots and
Refer Scarfs at special prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
E.ayrCF SILKS. -
$1.OO Quality for 60c.

800 yards Peau de Sole, black
grounds, with fine line stripes in
colors, also black and white, regI.
lar $1.0O goods, 69o. per yard. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
PROF. ACKERMAN.
The Jvisisbsck wetmore kesehes Cali
EOruia.

BAN Francisco. Dec 5.-The whaleback barge
G. w. Wetmore was siGnalled off Point Loboe.
CAL. yesterday. The Wetmore is the first OF
the whaleback class Of vessels to make trip
TO this coast. She left Philadelphia for Seattle
100 days ago. She carries o cargo OF machine
ery for 8 shipbuildinR plant to be set up ON
Puget Sound for the construction Of whale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Cloak. Wrap, and Fur Cape Dept.
MONDAY NEXT
Special Fur Cape Sale.

SS S sSSSs
Cares. satin lined. latest shapes. on btrgein
sS asd f s Rs at s ssssnd floor real value
Rssns GSst 5 sSSS6ss !, ysS ssd oins
!, EsssSRs Coats: all sises reduced rom ssss
Ladies' Fine Imported Wide Vale and
ssicEs, y Se!s ss75: PHI ana sls: arc now
heavy ss satin nn ase redaced Jig ana ana
Ladies' Seal Plush saeapes l., heavy satIn lin
dn ase ss e si GsGp s ana 81 s spsc g.
SPH 5E5%S t ssSs
Boys Ovcrcoats. Misses and Children's
Gretchen Goats Coats reduced nearly oNE-HAIF
NIUFFLERS.
,vn Msp' Z, Silk Muhers lnrse sis" price 700:
ol mRs d sIa stnss D IL st extra ne
BRACES.
Mens FaRcy Rracss II 5s1ey. boxes prices
Embroidered Silk nandkerehiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk Handkerchief
prices 49,. 25c 35c.. Soc. Csc. 75c. to $1.25.
HOLIDAY sLlPPE. IS.
Quality the best. Prices the lowest.
Mems Genuine Alligator Opera Slippers,
hand-sewed. chamOis lined In black. wine.
and russell. at $500. actually worth $3.50.
Mems Genuine Alligator Opera slippers,
hand-sewed. best quality. all channels lined
and patent leather trimmed. have them In the
following shades: Black. wine. tortoise olive.
, mahogany and russell. ut $3.50: sold else
Mems ooze Calf Opera Slippers. hand.
sewed. Just the shoe for tender feet. very soft.
Mems Dongnla Kid Harvard Slippers, hand
sewed, at $1.5O: value $500.
Mems Maroon Goat Opera or Everett Slip.
pers. at 81 90: value 81 So
pers hand-sewed. at 81. IS; value $500
Mems best Goat Opera Slippers, In maroon,
wine. chocolate. and russet, hand -sowsd and
chnmois lined. ut $500: value $500.
Full stock uf Ladies' Warm lined Shoes and
hand-SeWed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
MMMaA18
IMPORTING RETAILERS.
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.

The system Of selling every article at .
small profit, but Of . thoroughly re-
liable quality, 10 . ruling principle
OF this flrm.. iL,r,.- - i-i1ae - 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
CHlFFON L.aCES.
Remarkable SAFE. y

Chiffon Laces in all shades and
widths, pretty effects, 800, 29a,
and 39c: per yard original prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Upholstery and Lace Curtain Dept

We are showing all the latest novelties in
Portieres Lace Curtains, Piano and Table
Covers. and Fancy Parlor Tables. at prices
below those OF other houses
Lace Curtains at 75c.. o5c.. and $1.10 per
pair.
Lace Curtains at ss.75. $3.50. and s575 per
lace Curtains at $3.50. sa75. and s12 per
Chenille Portieres at $3.50. sa75. and $3.50
Chenille Portieres at sa75. s11. and s145o
Chenille Table Covers at $1.15. sl35. sL75
Chenille Table Covers at SITS. So 50. s475.
ParIor Tables at $3.50. s5.75. se75. and
Smyrna Rugs at ESQ.,. eOc.. and S1.25.
Smyrna Rugs at $3.50. $a75. $500. and
Window Shades at 25c.. 30c.. &c.,. &c.. and
BLANKETS at 75c.. sloo. s125. SITS. and
Blankets at $500. $3.50. s5.75. $3.50. $500.
Plush scarfs. Mantel Lambrequins. Piano
Covers, at reduced prices for the HOLIDAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

5 n IT," IA % U CHOIR
CASES,
Imported goods, hand painted and
eMbFcsASk1d, 0a: *4fs6s,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
RIBBONS
AND FLOWERS.

Monday, 500 pieces zoe. and Csc.
Satin-back Velvet Ribbons, loo. q
yard
French Rose Sprays, 81 a dozen.
Monday, opening of the display
and sale of holiday house decora-
ton Flowers and Plants.
Nillnery-Risht centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Embroidered Silk Handkerchief.

Ladies' Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs
prices 1Sc.. 25c.. 35c.. Soc. &C.. 75c to $125.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
H. sArrEsnAsn H. sArrrsAAHr
r.yt u.s. ESMS EMMMNXxgAA
,
saaa B.
b. a. H.. n . o.
s.. IS"
rs 'A y
~ % b.
To- j .-
Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues
BRooKLXM. NJ z.
Santa Claus Headquarters.
t867-t801.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

... SILKS.
AT 40 PER YARD.-1p-inch surah Silk,
ehoice Of ten different shades: actual value Of
these 500.
A regular 500. quality CHINA SILK. "a
inches wide. was marked to sell at SOC. per
yard.
24-inoh Black Surah Silk. . regular 500
value at $50 per yard.
22;nsh Fsilo Fssns.!se slsg , e s: !. ont
yard next week.
DRESS GOODS.
Se.inch Drsp d'Almas and Bedford Cords.
good line Of shades. at 800 per yard; value
75c. All-wool Fancy suiting. ~ inches wide.
was reduced to 600 per yard
Plaids. all wool and ~ inches wide. were
500. are selling at 70c per yard now.
DONlESTICS.
case Of WHITE DOMET FLANNEL. usual
ly sold at &c.. will be sold on Monday at Axe
regular 15c. White Shaker Flannel is going
to be sold at &c. per yard.
Heavy Weight Striped Flannel. suitable for
shirts or skirts. at $50 per yard: value $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

At Paris, Ill. John Ingram. . farmer.
hanged himself.
At Grand Rapids. Mich, &c. Vincent
aged 81. fell dead of heart disease.
Newton w. Coolidge was killed by
the bursting of an emery wheel at Rock
ford, Ill Sses
The explosion of a boiler In Giles
steam saw-mill near Reidsyills, Ga.
killed six men.
Logging is being pushed night ard
day in the Ashland wis district The
seasons cut is estimated at SOC, 900, 600
feet
Edward Park, who has been an in
mate of the westchester IN. " poor
house for thirty-six years, died at the
age of io2 years
The second trial of William Palmer
at East Saginaw, Mich, for the murder
of his brother has resulted in . dis
agreement of the jury.
Sunday Amos Mechling was burned
to death in an oil well near Lima, o.,
by tank of oil exploding and throw
ing blazing oil over him.
BY an explosion of gas in the new
shaft at Simpson e. Watkins mine at
Wyoming. Pa, two men were instantly
killed and two fatally injured.
II is estimated that during the past
year damage aggregating ss5o,oo has
been done to buildings in Ashland. Pa,
by the settling of the surface.
Miss Bertha Bragg, daughter Of Gen.
eral E. S. Bragg, of Wisconsin. was mar
ried to Lieutenant-Gencral p. Scriven,
of the United States signal corps 1T
Fond du Lac, Wis, Saturday noon
Eleven prisoners were dashed in New.
castle (Del.) Jail Saturday morning and
two stood in the pillory for an hour.
Several hundred people stood in the
rain and watched the performance.
President Harrison has approved the
act granting pension TO Major-Gcneral
Franz Sigel, and the act making an ap
portionment of Representatives in Con
gress among the several States under
the new census.
The road between ouray. Col. and
Ironton is completely blockaded by
snow-slides for a distance OF 1900 feet
The agent of the stage company say.
they expect to get the mail through on
snow-shoes or on horseback
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
MANY QUIT WORK.
Inangurstioa of . Great 6triks II
The 0oassllsviIls Oaks Region
p&ssriv every oaiNs snt Oven is sAs
eecsiea tdls-oss~ 90 600
e1oa Are Out.


FfrTsEvRsR. Pa. F<h. s-Ths great
strike in the Conneiisvllle coke region
has hesn insagurssed. End ~ Tuesday
nixht every mine and coke works IN the
neEsen will he closed down. The miners
~ the number of shens lace r~fused
20 90 - work. the only naeu nov work
ing being the cake drawers
There ere e.oco men employed
II this work. ana as seon -
they have drawn the coke frem
the ovens they viii cult aiso. 1he
strike Is for an advance in wages ef isA
cents per ton, and against . 10 per cent
reduction. Both sides arc hrIa. snd =
long struggle appears 20 he inessta-
bile. The workmen offered 20 con
tinus a. the present wages until
March provided the operators
woald arrange . satisfactory scale IN
the meantime, but this Was refused.
The independent or small operators
then made proposition 90 their men
90 pay the cid wages until . settle
ment of the trouble. but this Was
also rejected. and the strike ordered,
The operators claim thai owing
To the depressed condition of the coke
and iron trades reduction is necessary,
while upon the other hand. the work
men say the depression is only tenn
porary and the operators can well at
ford Ia pay the increase. There are
over ID, 600 ovens snd seventy coal and
colSe works In the region.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
slm q. oarra


0urGDUonnnDm ef4xoo vND4o4 - 00D@U
s>s - s.s&
NrxsxAYoxss. Ninn. Feb "a
k>ssy sao~ -sxerm RACED al dA5 Ssnr
dzy 1ad il hns drifted badly The seorn
b prexty genersl IN the Northwest. a.
shosxh Eo<sA D~kose seems -
axss ssc~ped 10 : eoasia<rshis
extent A bard storm was re-
por<ed as Ainto. IA the aortA-
eastern part Of that state. bat
shere Is szla % bs No Storm ~ 6rxnd
Forks Fargo or BisnArek. La South
Dakota the storn that was raging ct
Rapid City has extended over she
entire state.
At Huron q terrific wind and snow-
starm has prevailed The velocity Of
the wind Is thirty-ave To forty miles an
hour and directly from the north The
snow l. blown Ia blinding clouds and
is piled Ia huge drifts The storm is al
most equal 10 the memorable blizzard
of January II. 1855, but the weather Is
not 50 cold The storm prevails
in about the same fury throughout the
State Railway traffic Is greatly in
terruptsd Al Aberdeen the storm Is
from the northwest The mercury
dropped 10 10 below zero Sunday morn
Ing aud clouds Of snow and dust I'LL the
air, making ID the coolest. most dis
agreeable day of the winter.
81. PAUL. MINI, Feb. e.-The storm
which set in here at daylight Sunday
morning increased in fury all day, and.
driven by twenty wind, is caus-
ing considerable delay in traffic on both
the steam and street railway service.
In Northern Iowa some trains are
abandoned. in South Dakota two-thirds
of them are behind time, and In South
ern Minnesota delays from enc 10 three
hours are common.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9.-The worst
snow-storm Of the season has prevailed
in Nebraska since early Sunday morn
ing. The accompanying high wind
causes many deep drifts and railroad
traffic Is greatly impeded- All trains
from the west are delayed from eight
TO twenty-five hours. The snow-storm
here has nearly blocked street
car traffic. Reports from all portions
of the State show that the storm is very
severe.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 9.-An old
time blizzard set in at 8 o'clock Saturday
night and ragged all through this coun-
try for twenty hours. The thermome-
ter can not be coaxed above zero.
There is dire disaster on the range.
Cattle have been chilled and sheep
killed. The latter collected in punches
and thus died by the wholesale.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. 9.-There
is three inches of snow on the ground
in the valley. Stockmen report great
distress among stock, and especially
sheep, which are freezing to death.
Passenger train traffic is greatly i'm
peded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-Tbe remsins
of Congressman Phelsn, OF Tennessee.
were brought here sunday from New
York and win be placed temporarily IN
a receiving vault ia Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Phelan. who was very III si the
time of Mr.. Phelsn's death IN Nassau.
is expected here in about two weeks
time, when she viii determine upon the
final resting place Of her husbands re
whether here in the Coneree-
sional Cemcfcrv or in Memnhis
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Learued Ag.inst San salvador.

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. o.-It is re-
ported here that a secret alliance has
been signed between Guatemala and
Honduras against San Salvador. A
Gautemalan dispatch says that General
Cayetano Sanchez died Sunday at
Faltenango from shot wounds inflicted
by soldiers. General Sanchez was ar.
rested several days ago for insubordi.
nation and was put in confinement
Saturday he attempted to escape
shooting at the guards who followed
him. The soldiers returned his fire
fatally wounding him. Guatemala is
preparing for war and bringing her
army up to the standard required by
law
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Feb. e.
Jacob Myers, enc OF the oldest locomo-
tive engineers in America. died Sunday
morning aged -. He began running
an engine on the Rensselaer, & Saratoga
railroad. now the Delaware * Hudson
railroad. forty-6re years ago. and
continued uninterruptedly up 10 last
summer. He is known TO railroaders
all over the country. and was . profni-
nent knight Tcmpfar. He has never
had an accident during his long time Of
eorvs.a
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

re Lac - Ne cs.passsa - Psasas
WsshAn Tsres S~srs
NEW YeRx. Feb. s--Nsjor j. ,. Ar0-
stroas. general nAAager Of the Corpus
Christi sad South, American railway, hes
been in the city for several weeks par
chasing materials. for the projected
road that Is 10 connect the three
Americas The long-t&iked Of
pan-Americsn railway eoanectlng
the three Americas" said Major
Armstrong, sis II last really begun.
Construction is now in progress from
the standard gauge system Of the
United States st its southernmast part.
Corpus Christi Tex The company As
prosecuting the work of the first di-
vision from Corpus Christi 10 the xio
Grande at Brownsville. and has bill
before Congress authorizing IL 20 bridge
the Rio Gr~ade IL that point The
line of surveys selected by our COM
pany viii make the run from
ST. Louis or Chicago 70 Mexico
City i.ioo miles shorter than il is by the
way of FL Paso, 500 miles shorter than
the Eagle Pass route and about 500
miles shorter than the narrow-gauge
line of the Mexican National The
financial part of this great project is
practically settled. An important trust
company Of this city has undertaken
the handling of the bonds and . New
England syndicate the construction and
equipment of the road. IL viii require
about three years 10 finish our line 90
Panama. We viii then extend our sys-
tenn through South America consistent
with plans now being made by the
railway congress now in session"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

PrTTsBuReH. Pa, Feb. John Nc
Keown, the weaithiest individual oil
producer in the country. died in Wash
ington. Pa, Sunday. Mr.. MeKeown
was born in ireland In 1885 and came
TO the United States in 1865. When oil
was discovered In Butler County he was
employed as q driller He bought In a
big well and his share started his
fortune, which is now 50. ooo. 900. He
has been one Of the boldcst OF wild
CATERS" and twice has been reduced ia
poverfv
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Fires at Sioux City, la.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Feb. 9.-The extern
sive warehouse of the Tolerton-Stetson
Company, wholesale groceries, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday night.
Loss, Sl75,000; insurance, S150, 900.
While this place was burning fires were
disco-ered at two other points in the
city. The losses at these places-ons of
which was the Lyons Gun store-brings
the total up to about S250,0oO The fires
were clearly the work of incendiaries,
and much excitement exists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
stanlex.s Generous oGsr.

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 9.-Ms jor Pond,
Henry NJ. Stanley's manager. an
nounces that Stanley has decided TO
give all the gifts which he has received
from the crowned heads Of Europe and
other admirers to General Booth. Of the
Salvation Army. for the cause of help
ing the poor in London. These gifts
are valued at nearly 100000. They
consist OF pearls of rare value, gold
cups and kindred articles A number
of them were received from Queen
Victoria.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Jumped 20 Is,s Death.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. e-w. ?.
Brooks, Of Hannibal. Mo-, committed
suicide here by jumping from the
fourth story of the Hotel Thorn The
fall was q fearful one. The man
came down like bullet and
struck the fiagstones head first HIS
skull and face bones were mashed
nto q pulp and death was instan;ane-
ous- The affair is shrou6e6 10 mystery.
The hoiel people know nothing Of the
man or his affairs except that he sp-
pcared well dressed and well 10 do.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
A GREAT TOWER.
Il wns - Over LOO Fsss sisA. snd
~ cesa 10 Expseas1 - Reach
%. .o0o. 900.


cHicAso. Feb sL-The Proctor steel
tower which has practically been se-
eepted hy the Colanbia exposision
grounds and buildings committee will
be completed in tine 10 dedicate with
she great buildiaes cf che exposition.
IL viii cost ss.seo, ,eoe. and more than
half Of the stock has already been
taken As modified TO meet the
views Of certain directors. the
Proctor tower viii be l.l00 feet
high, sarmoanted by tall Gag
stan. Ten elevators will carry pas
sengers up the tower. -Four Of these
will run from the ground enclosure to
the first landing. which is 200 feet above
the base. Tive viii run 10 the second
landing. 600 feet above the ground.
These viii stop Dhs first landing. and
two others will run 10 the second land
ing without = stop, From the
second and third landings two
wiz shoot up into the dome, 1000
feet above the ground. The capacity
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

ST. Lofts. Feb. "A special from
San Antoaie. Tex. says Bernard A.
Stuckenberg. who lives nine miles east
Of this city, met with horrisl
death While returning horne from the
city ssn6ay nieht Afs>r leaving TIE
cisy stsekesberT whipped Up his
horses. and in soue unsceountsb7e wav
fell ever the dash board and vas
dragged fcr over mile. be h.ss a,.d
shoulders being one mass os ran sssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
DEATH OF !. y. MCCULLOUGH.
The yice-President az the Pennss1ssnsa
lSaes Pssses Away.

ALLEGHENY err. Pa, feh. al. y.
Mccullough. first vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. died Sunday al
his home here. Mr. Mccullough was
born in yellow Creek. O., in 1927,
Al the time OF his death he
was first vice president of the
Pennsy sylvania compsny's external sys-
TEN of railways west Of Pittsburgh
and president of the Cleveland Il Pitts
burg railroad. having held the fstier
position for thirty years Inter
ment will be made at Wellsviile, @.
His estate is said 70 bs worth over
SIC. .oo0. 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. Char
lie Jones, brother of Rev. Sam Jones.
has been acquitted Of murder at Car
tcrsville. c.. the family home of the
evangelist when Oft the road Some
months ago Charlie Jones shot and
killed one OF the most prominent ne
grocs in the town. and for several DAYS
past has been on trial The jury was
out bu; a short time. II was proven
that the negro was advancing on Jones
with knife IN his hand
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Prince R.saessp,s D~ash.

BErssrTs. Feb. p In view Of TIE con.
ficting stories regarding the death 81
the Crown Prince Of belgium. the Of
fetal announcement sent out 10 Belgian
representatives is Of interest II states
that Prince Baudouin was FOR some
DAYS III with bronchitis. which Of frst
caused no unessipess. but his condition
became suddenly aggravated ON the
evening of January ~ and he expired
Che r.e~f f.w
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.--The board Of
management of the National home for
disabled volunteer soldiers has made
the following money sllotments to the
several homes for the quarter beginning
April l next: Dayton. O., SIT. sos; Mil
YANKEE, Wis, ss5, ASs: Lcavenworth.
Kan, sos. .2s9; Los Angeles, Cal, ss3.-
$40; Marion. Ind. SIS. 500; aid to state
homes. 800. .ooe. incidentals. s.. f2a
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Mexico Wants . yice-President.

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. 9.-During the
past month the leaders of the Liberal
party have been considering the advisa-
bility of changing the law of succession
10 the Presidency. The best informa-
ton obtainable is TO the effect that a
vice-Presidency is decided upon, bu,
that the candidate for the Office is not
yet agreed upon. The names of both
ex-President Gonzales and Secretary of
the Treasury Dublan are mentioned.