davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The local circulation OF The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fsies, but it is
also the Dxsr, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands of the people of the District Of
Columbia as body, but regularly into their
homes the families of all classes and into
those of the money-spending as well as the
money-earning portion of the community. An
advertisement in its columns therefore reaches
the eye OF everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
&SagfEEEE
-UfW1E
Wasked ovsr6oard-

Wasked 0uer6oard-
the clothes that are worn out
before their time. 1t is the
rubbing and scrubbing on the
dashboard that ruins them.
Use Ptarlins for washing and
you can use the washboard
for kindling. What was done
by hard work, will be done
easily and without harm. Easy
washing makes clothes last
longer; PsarLane makes easy
washing safe.
Beware of limitations 80 JAMES PYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
MRS. BETTE EATON HURT,
The Presidents Sister Thrown From . Car
rage and Morally Injured.

Mrs. Bette Eaton of North Bend. President
Harrison's sister, was mortally injured yester-
day by being thrown from a carriage in run
away at Cleves, about twenty-three miles west
Of Cincinnati. Mrs. Eaton and her niece, Miss
Moore. went to Cleves to church in carriage,
driving the family horse. which, though
spirited, had always been considered safe On
their return. while at Cleves. the horse SHE'D at
something and started to run away. The
breeding of the harness broke and the horse
plunged down bank, throwing both women out
Of the carriage. Mrs. Bette Eaton was thrown
to the hard ground violently, her head striking
first. Miss Moore had her shoulder dislocated
and suffered other injuries. She was able to
be removed to the Eaton homestead. at North
Bend, and it is hoped that her injuries are not
mortal.
Mrs. Eaton's injuries were known to be 80
serious at the first that she could not be
removed to North Bend. She was at once taken
to the house of a friend, Mr. Hayes of Cloves,
and DIR. Hughes was called in Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
eAAAh A'AiifS. MAGNIfiCENT EQUIPMkNr

ssSs ShsS Az sSEasSnHaHS..r
ystss VIZ ssS Il
FL f fSs AZ U ts a.sls;
md 81 Lonls. with psrios HsrrisSars to P.sss.
sisn:pS' h.surs e SSiunSa: :en x,o @ L. :.
and fss s.'' en- Il H.s:Sa s
h 1sn. chiease and cneinnsa and Dining Car Hsr.
ss' isrSs:. M ds,. .n via Se si.ssss
as.s s. in shs 81 hSs
ss sss 70 II as:sss, nd az r:
dam hnne sn R9ehs.ser and Pals
:4a s s::eIs: a IN
70 tRs oeh. Saturday. with sssDnx o.
For NiliaInsport Remove and Elmir. sIiv.,v a. ~
For Mfiiiamsport daily. s:oopm.
fOkPHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK AND THrEAsr
ana sm n & saSd lS, s bSs. 4i
iHpr Ss, WITH iasi Da sa1 6.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Taa Express $40 q. m. week days and o. m ..,-
Earfsss, sunday only, 40 p.n IA. y-
for boston, without change, 3:15 p.m. every dav
for Brooklyn, u, all through trains counert Il ~
sey CITY with boats OF Brooklyn Aunex afYord.
NIX direct transfer TO fulton It. .yoidinr
For Atlantic caiS. i::is Pm. Ssst d.y. l1.sspn
Fer Bsltimose o:3s. go s:1o 300, eco, 1000
go. 400, 400. $50, 800, $40. 6.u0' Al
ioU and ~ 20 IN. On sunday, 40 pOS l0;5o
e-n;' 2;i5a 2;lO, 3l5. $50, 90. I'D o:O0
70 ofo. oOo, 80 10:O and IL 30 2. M.
TOT rope Creek Line. 10 . W. aud 80 p. IN. daily
For Annapoiis. 7.o and 300 An. IL so and a: .,
aaOp.n.
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILwAY
~ EFFECT MARCIA -, 1881,
FOR Aexandria. 40. 6:35. -, $40 O:<a 10. a
AIM. I2Ol noon. ~. 2:lO $50 81 AK
9;4o. o:lo. sN2, l0:0o and IL ~ D. m On sun
Gay AZ a;jO. 40. e:45. l0:47 s-nL. .OO, .:4l
49, o:9. sno loOo p. IN.
accommodating a for Quantco A5s and Asp
For kichnond and the .south. 4.3o and lo:sza M
daily. Accommodating :l5 ). NJ week dayI ~
1fains leave Alexandria Tor Washington Oih S.OA
S&' S;l0. l0;l5, ll;ll. IL "A 3. N. ~, POD
SO9 $50. 5:l0. 5:43, 6:l3. S:O6, go 1880 and
~ pm IN Sunday Ct $40 IO:I5, Ia Il. aud
a 50 s-m- iSoo OH. 800. $40. 80 and 10 80
1ickets and Information ct the Once northesss Co..
ner o. l street and fennsylvania avenue and attas
stauon, where ordeys can b lett the checkinx -
CCtIsfsss 70 Ssss1saon from hoesls and re.idences
General Manager. imh3ol General Fss.snssr Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
A Mail Train Ditched.

The Big Four mail train No. 10, east bound
from st. Louis, Mo, met with remarkable ac-
eident three miles west Of Indianapolis yester-
day morning. The train was running at fully
miles in length when the rear truck Of the last
car but one struck broken rail. The last
coach, Pullman, struck the break and jumped
the track, entirely breaking away from the
body of the train. The coach rolled over upside
down in the ditch and ran on its own mo-
mentum for more than hundred feet There
were six male passengers in the Pullman, all Of
whom we're more or less injured The follow
ing II . list of the passengers In the Pullman
who were hurt: Mr.. Liebenthal, Smith Myers,
ex-secretary Of state; Albert G. Berry, Albert
Ogle Of Muncis, Ind, Thomas Mccall Of Chi
cago, b G. Mcmillan Of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

An Ironclad Sunk and Many Lives Lost.
The war ship Blanco EncaIada, which was
one Of the vessels taken posssssion Of BY the
Gillian rebels at the breaking ont Of ths insu-
rection, vas sunk on April - in OaidsrA bay
BY . torpedo fired BY the new gunboat Almi-
rante Lynch. The destruction Of the ironcIsd
was attended by great los Of lie, several hun
dred persons being killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

Canadisn Exports Show ~ Incrsass.
Notwithstanding the McKinlsy bin the sx-
ports Of the dominion Of Canada for the past
nine months show IN increase Of over ESQ, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
lHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

schedule IN OBJECT April l. 1891
N Leave Union Depot, 6th and streets
lo:o. AIN. for Newport News. Old Point Comfort ana
and Norfolk at Gas D. m Wv f'1A
PIN. Cincinnati Express daily for stations an VII
ginia, West Virginia. Kentucky and Cingipuati
Neslouie sleepers and entire train run through
IL ~ =. m. r. r. v; Sestibus Limited, daily solid
ttaihs. witn uining cars. run through without
change TO CinCnnati. Nestibule Sleeper for I~x-
invton. LOUISVILLE. and through Sleeper 10 Rich
mond. Va Pullman Cars are open to receive pes
Once. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
H. w FULLER
epI General Passenger Axopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
THINKS MAN CANNOT FLY.
Prof. Hazen States the Arguments Against
Flying Machines.

THE NEAREST APPROACH TO A SOLUTION OF THE
PROBLEM Is A GAS HOLDER WITH PRoPELLER-
THE IMPORTANCE OF AERIAL NAVIGATION BoTH
TO METEoRoLoaY AND TO WARFARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27


Leave Washington rom station Of New Jsr,~v
avenue and street.
For Chieaxp and Northwest. ves,buled Limited En-
press daily III 20 q M. expires. so pm
daily. 80 and IL 30 p.
For Plttsgurx and Cleveland. express daily IL 10
Lexington and points in the Shenandoah Valley,
For Manchester and way Stations. IS :3op.m
For Luray. $50 D.. M
5;:,o 800, 4a ninutesl 10 e:;iS 1000 ii % M
R:O noon - nanutes). II l0, 2:l5, $50 C3:l5. as
minutes. 5;. 40, $50. 4.5o 10. As minutcs).
IN. sundays. 4:oS. 10 go $50 ~ 10 "a
an. 200 noon, 40 ninutes). co. :: Is 80 3s5
40 400 S,:lo, 40 minutesI, GU, so. 80. 300
for Annapo IS. s::s5 and $50 a. m. 40 ana Is
Pm, sundays. $50 :, an, 1 80 p. m.
For HaSrs,saxn !ig IA q m 81 ~ q 20 a 30 pm.
ROYAL BLUE Line FoR NV YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
riSo6 New YORK Bos1Sn and the Fast oo 800
60 10. Dining Carr. and ('s3o. 1880 p mj Sleep,
Buffet ParlorCars on all day trains slsep,nx a.,
on Tue lO:3J pm: open at 1000 pm
ror boston. 2hO r. m. WITH fullman Buffet Sleep
va fSueL1eeIsio bridge. landing passenger. IN
For Phi!sdeiphis. = Is $500, 1000 Am. .,e 90
noon, q 80. $40. 's:3J and 10: 30 pm.
For Newark, bel. Wilmington and Chester. q .os.
e % Am. ~ 90 noon. 90 '5:iO, IS 30 ana
100 pm Limited express. stopping at Wiimins-
For Atlantic City, .05 and 10 90 o. m. 70 90 noo.
sundays, 500 a ~. II 90 noon
ine OF suburban trains time tables, TO be had
Except SUNDAY. Daily. tsund.voaix
Basvaae Tor and checked trum Soteis ma re.,
osness ~ Union Transfer Co. AZ ticket
LIN y, oDELk, ChAS- q. SCULI.
-sP-o oen: Mahaeef. oen. ass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

HOW THE oRGASIzArIoN HAS GROWN AND THE
GOOD IT Has ACCOMPLISHED PLEASANT
SPEECHES MADE BY COMMISSIONERS ROOSEVELT.
VICE PRESIDENT GRANT AND OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

NM D1Iz1FE THE Only W0T6sI7Uf
VI e1qsd Ene1ieh and 0eEnaa aseso1egsE . ~ ef1y.
hs''e i ~ ssssss, x dss g.: ssio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
RAILROADS.
n IcHMsSn , ANp p.Sy . LII q. RAILROAD co.

ID ICHMuND AND DANvIILE RAILROAD co.
H Schedule IN effect April ~, 1891.
All trains iesve ana arrive 81 pennsylvania pss>en-
eer station. Washington. ID. {.
$50 a.m.-paily for Cuipeper, Charlottesville.
LynehSurr Eocky Mount, Danyille. arcrnsooro.
lanta. Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas
and California Pullman S,eeper New York ktanta
and Pullman Sleeper Atlanta 20 New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Danyille via Columbia and Au~usta 20 Ma
connects AZ ynchhurr with Norfolk and wss-ern
road for Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chsf.anoosa and
the southwest.
- 10 p.m--p~ily, washington end Southwestern
Nestibuied Limited. between wasAng1on and At anita
composed entirely of Pullman cars. which
rate OF are N chsrxed; arrives At@nta 90 next
day. Consult time table ior sto.s.
$50 a m. and :.0 m.-Daily. except Sunday. for
stSs5urg md internIeliate stations.
paiim.bp 'Hs,, . runs e Lyneheurs carving
Bristol.
II 90 IN Southern Express daily for L,nchburr.
Dsnvllie. kalesxh. Asheville. Char otte. COLUMBIA
augusta, Atlanta, Montgouery, New CT cans, Iexss
AMI California Pullman vestibule Car Washington
10 New rieans wa Atlanta and Aontgoplery. Pul-
man Sleeper New York and Washington 20 Ashe le
ana bot sprngs. y. G.. Via SALISBURY. Also Wash
Trans on washin ston and Ohio division leave WASH
lnston sOO M daily. S25 daily and Al p. IN.
except SUNDAY; returning arrive Washington r. Ga
N am 30 D. M daily snd y - except SUNDAY
1hrougn trains froln the south via Charlotte and
Danvle arrive IN Msshington ss4S q. m. 10 ~ m
and Sh IN via East Tennessee, Bris oil and Lynch
oug SSoS PIN Strasburs lo,si Of 10 ~ a.m
Furnished and 5ssxase checked at once lsOO rrnn-
sylvanis an at passenger station. Pennsylvanla
APIS JAS. 4. TAYLOR. Gen Pass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(,onnlnsloARk On DKhDs ioR As1hl sxAx1
&6ssY 80 ~ " 9. -.
a.snss - tSS ss5ssS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27


Vice President Alex. Grant was then intro
duced- He Was received with cheers He said:
1t is q great pleasure for me to be here tonight
and sec you all here. although i have not been
a member Of this organization as long a. some
Of the members of the old Columbia Boat Club.
which was really the parent of the Athletic
organization. Still came here with love for
athletics. have been connected with organi-
cations Of this kind for twenty years. and say
truly that take more pride in this organiza-
ton and in the work do here than in almost
ANYTHING / do. 1t is an organization tina. any
man may well be proud Of and fostering the
spirit Of athletics in this country Is no mean
task II Is an honor and it is q great work. We
have come from o small beginning within the
past six years. As the secretary stated three
wears ago we organized this institution with
charter membership Of sixty-eight. We have
now I 100 members. We have q roll of
active athletes equal, think, to
almost any in the country. saving
possibly those great organizations in New York
and Boston. This organization 10 a unit in a
circle Of clubs of similar kind all over the
country. The love for athletics and athletic
sports has grown almost in every community,
so you can 20 from Portland, Me-. to Calves
ton or California and in every town you viii
find band gathered together as an organiza-
time ago remember seeing in one Of our comic
papers two cartoons, one representing prize
tighter seated on a chair and the people gath
cred around bowling down to him, and that
cartoon was intended to represent the modern
graduate Of one Of our universities. On the
other side was q man with an abnormally de-
yeloped head. but no body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

soIE-rhe central location Of our estsblishnaeut
ncnins Eden Musss) makes II easy OF access from
o " Ne city. fslo-v. s.m-l3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
WHAT AMATEUR ArHLETIcs HAVE DONE.

The cartoons, It 10 true, went to the extreme
and am pleased to think thstamateur athletics
throughout this country IL drawing those two
types nearer together, for when you strike the
golden mean between those two, perfectly
developed body and mind, YOU strike the Ameri-
can citizen ~ We want 10 zee him. tApplause. ]
change has taken place in the last two years,
am glad to say. in favor OF the development OF
the physical energies In our universities. We
don't zee any OF those cartoons today. am
glad we do not We have In this club grown to
manhood's strength In q very short time. We
perfect armor in the space OF three yeara
What the future Of this club will be think ws
can very we'll judge from the past The spirit
that has appeared here, the spirit that IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

Many Yulpats In De~toa Ably Fflisd ~
Ladies'.

Many RulPits In Ds~toa Ably Fflisd by
Ladies'.
BosrcH. Nov. 1e.--The sunny Sab
bath was preeminently "woman's day"
in Boston Half the clergymen in the
city temporarily resigned their pull
pits sad for once tho women
said their say" Mrs Barnes.
Of New York, and Miss Mary McDue-
rail-. of Illinois, spoke at the Congre-
gational church; Mrs M. W. Leitch,
of Ceylon. discorrscd TO Edward Ever
ett Hsie's congregation; Mrs Mary 7.
Lathrop ut the Baker Memorial
church; Mrs Esther Housh in the
evening at the Eggleston Square NJ. E
church; Mrs Emily Pitt Stevens in
the Temple Street NJ. e. church; Mrs
Caroline b. Buell. at the Highland
III. T. church; Mrs. Josephine
Nichol, OF Indiana, in tho Saratoga
Street M. E. church. Mrs Hannah
Whithall Smith preached in tho morn
ing in St Johns church and in the
evening in the Brookline Al. E. church.
These are only very few of the serv.
ices conducted by delegates to the co.,-
vention. The chief event Of the day,
however, was the annual sermon de-
livered in the afternoon in fremont
Temple by Lady Somerset.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
Death Of . wisconsin :.cr,s,.,or.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. i8.-State
Senator Walter s Greene, OF Fort At
kinson. died at St Mary's hospital Sun
day morning. He had been i'll for
several months and for some weeks
had been under treatment in Mil
waukes. Senator Greene was one of the
leaders on the democratic side in the
last Legislature and was chairman of
the joint committee that reapportioned
the state into congressional, senate
and assembly districts. He wss three
times elected state senator. Re was 81
years of age. and had held mapy coun.
ty Offices He was mayor Of Fort At
kinsou in 1887.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
AID refreshing To the tsste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, c!esnses the sys-
tenn efeetuslly, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and hare made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for eale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cst.
LOUISVILLE. III. hfa fohK. NV.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
LAWS FOR Tne KNIGHTS.

e~s,se.s fras>aetsd ~ the e~ssral A.
ss~sly sf SAs Great Labsr orgsai4a-
tios-
ToLxpo, o.. Nov. i6.-In the Knights
of Labor convention on Saturday the
first discussion VAS on question from
q district assembly 1T Toronto asking
the general Assem- sly to define the OBJ
lection of members To support the prln-
ciples Of the order IL was decided
that all who do not accept all the prin-
ciples enumerated in the platform
must either leave the order or be ex-
pclled II was decided that the gen.
eral master workman should appoint
committee 70 amend the
constitution. A resolution was
adopted recommending thst as
q rule. assemblies refrain from
electing 70 membership any one hold
ing or seeking political position The
report of the finance committee was
submitted, which shows an increase 81
% per cent in the membership from
the increase OF the per capita tax. A
resolution was adopted favoring the
holding Of the industrial conference.
now fixed tor Washington city. Feb
ruary 2s next 1t some more central
city--Cincinnati and St Louis being
most favored bv the delegates
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

heart failure. bat Mr.. Pratt hsd eeen
sili1g soxss siAs from the results 81 "a
attack sx the grip last water.
~ Prsss sss es<s - Mes kaxisA1 afIy :
ssyss yssrs Ays s.d -ess ysQzs zAa ea.ls
sesl He located - " lscoas1- sal ssoa par. a
tAs vsF ss4sssiaS n os- Of tae Wase1nsia r-gt-
4eakA hs vAs e.assctse vita several state ef.
1oes n &isesssia Sed istsr moved 10 ckiesss
he ssgsa vsex vita Ar ksasoxg wssa the lSs-
tsr's Business vas small Els afst PCS hoo . -
tast ~ sisr<. ses he secs tcsk charge u tas
s1ssrllsiax dspsrtz1eaS sad isteT became al
vsrtlsiag ns-sssr. . position as as4a Tor Z
Es1oer sf ysArs. Afterwards eeeoninx Seseral
n.a agsr rsis efssr 30 eileo FOR seysral yesra
Wsss Nj kssiesg 14sc M Pratt sssAzns
ysssldeat sf tas ceSsesPer eonp2Hyf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
VETERANS TO CONTRIBUTE.

q. A. \. Posts Called Upon to Make Do
astsens Help Batid she alsmorIai
Hail as Decatur. Ill
DEcArUR. Ill, Nov. 16-The Decatur
executive committee Of the National
Grand Army of the Republic Memorial
Hall association has recelsed q copy of
the general orders JUS. issued by Gen.
John Palmer. commAnder-in-chief of the
order. in which be commands every post
in the United states to proceed at once
and make substantial contributions to
the hall fund The association is after
$500, 600 to $500 900 to be used in the
erection of an imposing memorial hall
at Decatur. the birthplace of the order.
The work of collecting the necessary
fund 10 now in excellent shape.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Extracts from the Annual Report q
Com missioner MASON.

Extracts from the Annual Report -
Com missioner ssasou.
wAsHrserox. Nov. i6-The annual
report of John w. Mason, commission
er of internal revenue, shows that the
total receipts for the last fiscal year
from all sources were Si&6, ,04s.4i6. an
increa<e of ts.s4e.7is over the
receipts for the previous fiscal
year. The cost of collection for the last
fiscal year was s4,sio. eas. or ass per
CEN. Of the receipts, against SO last
year The estimated expenses for the
next fiscal year are 81 52s. $50. During
the year eos stills were destroyed
and ninety-seven were removed, in
The aggregate amount of tases
collected from tobacco during the
last fiscal year was sss. Tss.s7s. The
decrease 10 si.iss. T2e The tax on
cigars and cigarettes wss not changed
and the ceilectieus thsrsfrom was In
creased q. sea. $50 during the last sseal
year Tables In regard ~ the rrodne-
ton Of oi.smsrvsrine show dcrinr the
year ended Jsne -. 1891. IN increase
OF proaue.isu ever any former rear.
hut q decrease for exrortaticn-
The total preaaessoa vAs sAssa eco
poasas
Ina sAspssr % ssgss the connie
sssnsr ss.tslls The s~ssen Of th. bureau
in prsviaias ssv Ne payment cf eosasy
a. .asAorixsd ~ ths tariff scA The
suuher - safsr pvsasesrs who ha~s
sceli~s fss heesse 10 q 80. sud shssr
ssslesstea prodssties - ETA sra 80
psesss ~ ~hses sTa sss ses rsaass Il
sssss esas The saaesst II ssaasy "
~ Fssa TEE The sfssaestsa sf sse ssas
eratne gsss -. tssa vill 10 i ssts.
|. usssa- - - feiis~s q. case sassf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
BOILER BLOWN UP.
O1s Man Killed aad Great Damage "a
PfQperty By an Explosion at Joliet.

One Man Killed aad Great Damage to
Property by an Explosion At Joliet.
joliet, Nov. 16.-The citizens Of
by q terrific boiler explosion that
shook the district like an earthquake
shock for over a mile from the wreck.
1t was one Of battery of four goo
horse power boilers at the new Ashley
wire works which exploded. killing
Jchn McSwain, fireman, and making
q complete wreck of the greater part
Of the works A freight train on tho
switch siding was also wrecked The
damage 10 estimated by the firm at
from $50. 600 TO sou, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
DEED or A CRAZY WOMAN.

she csss shs rhssafs sf Her Three
Dssghssrs ana AttsApts Fer owa
Life
LoSDoH, Nov ie.-The wife of .
sailor named Hinton, at Southampton,
became wildly insane and ssizing .
carving knife cut the throat
of her daughter. nearly sever
ing the girls head from her
body The mad woman, reeking
with blood, then went to q room where
her two stepdaughters had sought
refuge, forced open the door in spite OF
their efforts and then cut both their
throats. tnnicting fearful gashes which
almost immediately caused their depth
The mad woman, by that time soaked in
blood from head to foot then gashed
her own throat with the fatal knife
and sank senseless by the side of her
two last victims When the horrible
tragedy WAS discovered Mrs Hinton
was still alive and it Is expected that
her life will be saved
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
AMERICAN CORN.

The German War Department Orders It's
Use In Making Bread for Soldiers.
BERLIN, Nov. i6-The war depart
ment has concluded its experipents
with American corn. and has decided
to recommend the use by the army Of
bread made of equal proportions of
corn aud rye. 1t is believed that tho
department of the interior will follow
this example. William Walter Phelps.
the American minister here, anticipates
that IN consequence of this decision
the German markets will be thrown
open for the a6missios of many mil
ions of bushels of American grain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
A Fight with Garcia.

Rio GRAND CITY, Tex, Nov. 10
News received here says that on the
18th inst Catarino Garica and about
100 men met several hundred Mex
ican soldiers IL miles from Mier,
on the road to Guerrero Catarino
stoutly held his ground, scattering his
proclamstions A volley was fred at
his force with no damage at very close
range. which was returned by the rev.
olutionista. causing the death of three
soldiers. and one badly wounded. who
is now in the Mier hospital The gov
ernmeut forces fell back in disorder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
KsIlsd Me B-oshsr By siasaks.

PEORIA. III. Nov. 1d-Sunday after
noon two brothers named Palmer went
70 the upper free bridge for the pur-
pose Of picking . quarrel with . man
named Fritxinger. They found him
and . general fight ensued, in which
one of the Palmers accidentally struck
bis brother on the head with . stone.
fracturins his SAUL aud producing ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

PAxrs. Nev. ie-Apropos of the leg
islstiou affecting American pork. NJ.
Gruet . member Of the Legislature oi
the department Of Gironde and noted
member Of the bordeaux Produce Ex-
change, says that the 2s-frane duty
will permit the importation Of pork only
In the event Of . scarcity in France,
and that even duty Of - francs would
ha too high