davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

DOVER, April Gas on last Monday.
there was no quorum in either House this
afternoon, and of course no business could
be DONE the proceedings merely embrac-
ing prayer by the chaplains, thecall Of the
roll and adjournment to tomorrow morn
ing. Those present in the Senate were
Messrs. Donahoe, McMullin and Richard
son; in the House, Messrs. Eisenbrey,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

A gentleman who has just come up from
Sussex reports the peach outlook, there d
very good one. He says that the recent
severe weather cost loss of about one
third Of the buds. The loss of another
third can be afforded, when the remaining
third will allow a plentiful source for d
good peach harvest. The critical moment
has yet to come. It is just between the
ing Of the young leaf. This anxious nom
ent lasts over about live days. During that
time the young leaves have time enough
to develop to such degree that when a
frost does come ii cannot be very hurtful
IS the leaves protect the young fruit bud.
This climax is near nj hand now and all
peach men are watching the weather with
the greatest soieitude,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

DOVER, April 3.-The Senate committee
on cities and towns, Mr. Ross Chairman,
got together in Mr.. Williams corner
shortly after 2 p. M, and devoted nearly
an hour to the consideration of the re-
modelled New Castle County Five Commas
sioners bill Mcssrs. Ross. Williams,
Donahoe, Filling and McMlJlin took part
i'll the discussion. The attitude of the
leading displtants through most of the
time was nonahoe as aggressive as Will
liams would let him be; Ross mildly
SecondinE Dunah1e but deyoting his atteil-
| ton rather to crossing swords with Filling
and McMulin than to prodding Williams;
| Filling pleading for time to consider the
measure; Williams immoveabe as a rock
| and ready at any moment to bring Dona
| hoe up with short turn whenever the
| latter ventured, as he did two or three
| times, to assume the tone and manner ui
one bossing the job. Donahoe can't boss
| Williams.
It seems that the bill had been printed
and the printed copies, half bushel 81
| them, had been stacked MP on the NORTH
step Of the speakers platform, right undci
/ MIR. Pilling's nose, ever since Monday, vel
that member had rot seen them and die
not know they were there. Previous tC
the assembling Of the committee, however
Mr.. Williams had procured one of these
printed bills, had attentively gone through
the same and had marked therein til,
amendments he proposed to offer, Thcs
were as follow;
/. Strike out Of section the words tbe anC
the same are hereby vacRtnd, aunulled ant
declared VOID and insert in lieu thereof ,'shal
remain and continue in force until the sue
ccssors Of such office be- elected, appliniei
and quaincd according to the provisions a
this act. whereut on tho said offices are Yncate
and declared void" This refers TO appoint
ments made by the levy court since Februar
LIST. such as collectors, bridge tenders, lanitors
bal ifs, &c.
2. Insert in section ), between the word
sdistrict' and some the words land by til
qualified voters thereof 20 as to make 1t in
controvettihly clenr who shall elect the com
missioners from each listrict.
j Iu-ert after thn word tSeptember," in I'll
naXt TO tho closing sentence of section ., IA
words 'ur I'LL sucn ftllher time as such CON
sioners may allow The effect of this is I
authorize the commissioners to keep UT tn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

Walton and Speaker Sirman. The lack of n
Senate quorum prevented the passage of
the Dover Hosiery Factory bill, u measure
which the incarporators are eagerly wait
ing for. 1t was their desire to break
ground tomorrow for the erection Of the
factory had they gotten the bill through.
This factory, rs before stated is to be To-
Gated opposite the old academy, At the
southern entrance To town, and il is eX-
pected TO give employment, when IN full
running order, to about 40 persons. hn-
other forthcoming Dover industry is tho
button factory, company TO operate
which has been recently incorporated
Manufacturing in this line is to be started
ia the second story Of \ binding west Of
the railroad and close by the depot. The
buttons are TO be made from oyster shells
pearl buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Az OIrHY WOMAN. % having met vi "a
van respectable people more than hlgh
wages :: cf,y or country. Address INIEL.
IiGENT, Tribune Uptown once l'2Ss
Rroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
mork maute0.
Males.

Males.
WANTED.-By o gentleman OK thofouah
w business training and long experience
a position In a frst-caSs house. where gen.
eral business qualifications ar frq.lIru
will furnish the highest references. AuafesS
r. T.. / East 3Oth.st. New.York CITY.
w ORrHY. reliable persons 70 illl positions
w OF all grades can BE- secur " agtiling
three DAYS in advance 10 CHRISTIAN AID
10 EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY, 90 BLDG
House. n. Y.
VOUNG MAN, GOOD penman. correct az
Figures empioyed In the caTs Wishes
evening employment: also sunday n nee
essaTY. CLERK. Box ). Tribune Once.
NOUNG MAN. 20. With thorough knowl-
edge OF double entry booAAetpns'
wishes situation % assistant In Responsible
house years Office experience. @: T..
Box >. Tribune Uptown ONCE, LIS - Wy.
VOUNG married. German. handy with
tools and machinery. wishes WORK n
facterv: city or country. r G., care
Bllnz. go Broome-st -
VOUYG MAN college graduate wishes
employment OF n literary nature. Al
dress D. J.. NJ. Tribune Uptown ONCE
l.2ss Broadway.
Young MAN. % years OF age. want. sitg-
4 alton IN city or country speak, oNtl-
lsh, German and English. Address q. NOS-
TAFsON. p Hudson-ave., Brookyn.
Young MAN desires work as porter,
L Waterman; strictly temperate MnllMs
and OIL Lying Call or address L. LhNCiL'
l0l South 5th-ave. --------
Young MAN, college graduate, wishes
A position whore industry ana fppIeeIloli
VIII lead 10 Advancement; banking maLF-
ance Or publishing preferred. AduFe., "
Il. C., Tribune Uptown Once '25o B'"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
HrGl estate n1anteo.

~ OTrAGE WANTED for the simmer in
Y the BERKSHIRE region.--A nice, wel-fuy-
nlshtQ house. with modern improvements
furnace heating arrangements water, gas,
&C.; must have good slCeMne-rooms and
good piaI2as II ground with cottage, price
10 include man 20 care Tor place horses and
e0achIuan with place no objection, II rea-
sOnable Address BDkkSHlEE, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
mork h)anleo.

Females.
LADY desires position as amanuensis
n and reader or as slm0pcr; highest
Testimonials given. A. II. r.. Christian
Nd 10 EmpiOymen: Society 80 Bible House,
y. Y.
nFSIGNER and DRAPER.-French lady (;
- artistic work 80 DfF day highest refer
ences. Address STYLE, Tribune 0hce,
SyTENOGRAPHER ard TYPEWRITER
- wishes position beginner willing 10 as
sist In oliIe Address G. n. 300 Column
blast, BrOolyn.
DYPFWRITER aud STENOGRAPHE R
Il wants position experienced salary mod.
crate. Miss r., Tribune Oh.ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Real estate to GxrhGnqe

I WILL exchange an equity Of 81 500
L Bensonhurst improved property for good
brooklyn lots CT same value. Address
GOOD CHANCE, BOX 1. Tribune ONCE.
WANT nearby country seat for good
w full-rentcd fats. New-York. j. w.
FIELDER. 80 Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Females.

DIAMONDS. watches, jewelrv delivered;
~ easy pavtnents: samples sent upon 70.
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., IL
East i4th,st.
4 ApfEs who viii d. writing for me At
L. their own home VIII make good wages
Address. vita sclf-adtFessedi stamped en-
vel0pe Miss EDNA L. SNYTHE. south
Rend. ind, proprietor of tho Famous Gloria
Water tor the CtTpl EXON.
~ ANTED.-In a pivate family a good
w cook to assist with washing good ref
erence required. Apply 90 ~ last 5oth-sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

COoK-WAITER. UsEFuL.-By couple
u sneakin9 no English; wife as good
,o,orai servant man az useful man I'M
dspstands care OF horses and pleln garden
INC. seen at SOC etb.aye., upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

ID ESPECTABLE colofed mac wishes
IA situation as professional nurse Tor IN
valid gentleman, or ynlet can take entire
charge u wardrobe references fIOm first
class physicians. Address +. p, las Wes-
tgfh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

n HAMBERMAID. &c.-By German
y Protestant has first-class personal ref
eTences: city OF country. Inquire In store,
5O7 9d-ave bet 81 az and 32d sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Cpunirp Real Gstatt 90 Get

- OUTHAMISrON, /. Furnished cot
- taxes by ocean and lake for rent; LIST
sent on application. u. Il. RAVENS,
Real Estate Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

NEJANTED.-An Office nan in the hotel
w business IN California; snlary 500 per
moath: must have 81 200 cash. Address
Box -, p. o., Rugby. Tenn.
WHILE UNEMPLOYED YOU LOSE
w MONEY, Take the agency for your
buttons tbat do not REQUIRE a buttOnhOOk :.
sknd tNo Dc. stamns for sample. or 2jc for
box. PTTTSFIELD BUTTON CO.. Pitts
field Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

CHAMBERMAID and wAITRESS.-By
" thoroughly competent young woman or
a. waitress alone; good city reference. Call
or address 1856 West 2Sth-st., Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
marbiuerr.

1sn-HoRSE-POwER CORLlSs beam en-.
OU CINE, boilers, gearing, rolls and roll
frames. shaftinc and ether machinery, OF the
Late Holmes a Grigg, NTass Mil, for sale,
separate o. together, a, a very low price.
can be seen running aud all particulars OBJ
fained by calling az 33o East 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
domestic situations poanteo
Males.

Males.
II SEFUL.MAN.-By a young man IN psi-
" yate family competent and TRUSTWORTHY
fer.onal reference. Adde'S j. H., l6l
West 21th-st
II sEFTL.MAN.- BY a Young man Swece,
" IN private family or hotel. seNDbk-
son, ,oSl 3d-ave.
n sEFU L-MAN-COOK or HOUSEWORk.
- By young married couple no family
man ~ useful-nan knows farming ana
milking: wife good family cook or house
worker reference. Call 3J7 4th-ave.
N9T AIVk.R-first-cl9ss permanent employ
w Ernt willing aHd obiiciag referenees-
CHARLES MOORE. 80 West fJth-st
~ AFTER or DRGVER.-By a colord
w yOGnz nan; sober. honest reference.
Address j. FIELDS. i52 5th-oNe.
AZ ANTED.-A situation on a Renfieman' :
w place BY an American utdefstands the
care OF horses, catr.agcs, and gen.r2t M.ts
- years. experience. Address MOhION'
care OF L. Brown 684 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Gin Feal Gsiate for Sale.


TSIRABLE NVESTAiENT.-S.stO
~ apartInent-house best location in Brook
lvn al rented might exchange equity over
sl25 600 at ~. Apply g broadway
Room Bill
A -ON EDGECOMB.AVE., most ele.
n. CANT corner and adjoining house. B.
story aad extension, cabinet trim. box StOopi
restricted block For particulars inquire
323 West 13Sth-st., between Sth ana Eo2e-
comb ayes.
OOTH-ST.. WEST, 40 IS, 81, between
0O Sth and 9th ayes, 4-story brown
stone BAY. window houses with extension
cabinet finished, decorated. Apply on
premises. No. 81.
100 TH-ST.. 300, 81. 800 wEsT.-To
loo cash buyers, 3 3-stery b0x-stoop.
cabinet-laish houses. decorated, west OF
tSn-aye. Inquire at 323.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
A FEW LEFT Of those e,story and o2se-
n ment ornamental stOne-front houses
extra Improvements Nos 1858 70 373 BAN.
bridge-st.; 10 rooms and bath hard WOOD
cabinet thin and panel wainscoting; solid
OaE front doors. with French bevel glass
lanels; hanosomcst and best built houses IN
y OOklyn. McKENNEE, owner, NO. sos
BaiLbridge-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Gcuntrn ReaI Gslate for Sale

.fe~sls
A GENCY FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
II for sac; land by the acre or lot;
houses Co let, furnished or unfurni shea
TURBS & TAYLOR. Beekmsn-st.. y. Y.
A a WFSTFIELD, \. JERSEY.
II very desirable cottage. Twelve rooms.
Ample grounds and shade. Inquire Of Mr..
IRVING az the coal omce.
= Or SALE OR LEASE.-At Upper Mont
Z clair. y, J., tine modern house located on
mountain side, near station carriage house.
spacious lawn. garden ana grove; q very
desirable suburban home; terms elsy. fuu
particulars on application, owner IRVING
CAIRNS, 143 Crand-st., New YORK.
= Z 5 4 I E-EXCHANGE.- Farms,
n small, large. New-JeFsey, Westehester,
elsewhere. 50 600 70 s65, 900. J. w.
FIELDER, 50 Libarty.st.
L or SALE.-Country seats and farms on
i each side Of the Hudson River. FRANK
PERRIN, Fishfill-on-Hudson, n. Y.
L OR SALE.-Elegant cottages. Richmond
L I'm, L. l.: all Inprovements handsome
EUlding sites low j. W. FIELDER, 80
Liherty-st. GEORGE FOWLER, Richmond
Hill.
nRANGE. ". J.-Desirable pScpeFties
" near all statiOns) sale or to rent, S. d.
CONDIT. opposite Brick Church Station.
ID LAINFIELD, n. J.-Colonial house,
Il SPACIOUS, with ali modern improvements
electric light corner lot, 1l5x2So choicest
Address COLONIAL, III Central-ave.,
Painted y. J.
SEASHORE HOTELS, COTTAGES, for
~ sale. rent, large, small sure lit. j. w.
FIELDER. 50 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
FURNISHED 6ouses.

-
A HANDSOMELY furnished four-story
"A heuse select neigheorho0d. West SIDE,
rent for six TO eighteen months private fam.
ily only. Address Box I,5l9, POstonice.
Country.
FRKsuRE HILLS,-A large, we'll
I'D furnished house with all modern I'M
movements; located IN the village OF Great
harrington. Berkshire County, Mass. VIZ
- -eSfed for the sunner terms moderate.
InGuire OF FRANK II. WRIGHT, Great
Darlington, Mass
= CTTFNGF elegantly furnished. Islip,
E Ions Island. near PAVILION Hotel, 60
fSt WILLIE COHEN, 146 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Dnaro ono Rooms.

4 GRAMERCY PARE. To let With board.
l. handsomely furnished rooms references.
~ WFSF 34TH.Sr.-one extra large. well
L L furnished ron, with board, for one OF
two gentlemen also one oatl RON.
I1TH.sr.. 2s East.-Nery desirable large,
L sunny room; house and table frst-
class convenient locality; good neighbor-
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
flats Go fet. anfHruisheG

.o,~o----->>->~~~~~~y~>----> >~~>-~ar~~-s.
A PARrNlENTs-FouF large rooms
"a 49, 50, 81 Groye-st.
Rooms decorated. halls heated;
See janitor on premises or KYLE, 6Io 3D.
ave.
DECHELOR APARTMENTS, SOC up
ID including steam heat, gas, attendance
ieewater &c; elevator ali night; finest
location in city. CUMBERLAND. Broad
way. 5th-ave. and 22d-st. l.. A. CRCIk-
SHANK 4 CO., JIG Broadway.
~ EAUTIFUL alright apartments to rent
I'D N tho Llspenard, 80 l2SS , Soth Isl;
can De occupied April l (; rent beginning
May L Apply on PROMISES. --
u LACK BUILDING, psi Fifth-ave.. en-
~ trance ! East 2sth-st. large Apartment;
sunny expos1rs alse one for 63fnelor;
II AONTLEsS AND C0RONEr,
~ II and 10 Morton-st.
Three and four rcons.
Modern improvements rooms deooateui
halls heated sl4 20 $50.
KYLE, $40 3d-aye., or Janit0r on premises.
n EsIRABLE apartment; all light rooms
~ central location rent only ~ Per
month possession immediate. Apply on
gTeTI,ilsees,i Los Iast 4Oth-st. or 10 "a r. "a
LUDLOW q CO., 500 5th-eye., cor. 42d-st
THE "FIFTH AVENUE" shave, cor.
Otl-sL-Llegant apartments, 10 r0ons
aud bath all improvements, including ele-
Nators and steam heat for rent TO April 4,
1871. CHAs. W. BUsHINGER. supt-
NVAYERLY, 1872 East 4GTH.sT.
w Desirable fat 8 rooms.
all rooms Light and decorated
JAMES KYLE ( SONS. e1O sd.ave.
ITO LII WEST 7IsF.ST., one block
Il - from I. station.-Singie fats OF >
rooms and bath steam heat decorated well
Lshted. Apply on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Ii OUSEWORK. - By neat gR;
Al makes bread. soup; good washer aud
! ironer wants place she need not change
kind with children city or country. 272
0th-ave. near l7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

- ECOND-MAN or EkUL-MAN.-By q
priyate house Address g. ~. Box -
Tribune Uptown 0nlce, LBS Broadway
=, ThWAiip with flrst-elass references, de-
- sirps 81 tua.lon city or country &. w.
WILSON, $3.50 West 49th-st.
II sEFUL-MAN.-By young man under
u stands care or hOr-e8 and general work
or country residence. Adde'S q. w. w,
Box 3. Tnhune OQlce.
II SEFUL-MAN.-EnCl Protestant good
- steady man neat about the hou 70 goOC
appearance very wiling and 0blglng can
furnish the best OF references from good
family. FLOYD'S. 13s 6th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

uOUSEWORK. by nea, swedish efri
IL makes bread, soup; good washer and
irOner; wants place she need not chang.
Kind with children city or county. -IZ
nth-nNn. mar llth-.t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

@HAMBERMAID. &c.-By 4 young col
~ ored woman to do chamberwOrk or
general homework In a Hat. 81 West
50th.st. Williamson Dell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

"A, Mrs. l.. SEEBY
formerly Miss l.. CanpbeiD,
GO WEST 22D-SI
| FOREISN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE -
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. |
ALL REFERENCES .....
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED. |
Servants breaking engagements VIII Dc |
dismissed from ofiice and forfeit al claim |
n. B.-No BRANCH OFFICE,
6S WEST e2D-ST.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-10
A Big Ship of the Aneisnts.

How trne was the remark of the royal
Hebrew sage: ''There Is nothing new
under the sum-" While we are talking
Of the enormous dimensions of the Great
Eastern, and are filled with wonder at
the vast undertaking, record of over
two thousand years ago Is produced,
which shows that then, in the infancy
Of navigation, and in the rudest condl-
ton of naval architecture, vessels were
built which were nearly equal in size to
the ocean steamers built previous to the
Great Eastern, while in point of mate
rial and elegance of internal arrange
ments they surpassed our modern
steamers. The size of the largest vessel
Of the ancients, as described by an an
Gent author, was $50 cubits, or $50 feet.
Descriptions of grand and magnifi-
cent war ship, built by Ptolem9us Phil
opater, king of the Grecian Egyptian
empire, from the year POI to 204 before
Christ, it's construction, equipment, the
process OF launching it, etc.
Philopater built ship with forty
banks of rowers, being $50 cubits $3.50
English feet) long, and 38 cubits (76 feet)
from one side to the other, and in height
up the gunwales it was As cubits 1876 feet)
and from the highest part of the stern
to the water line 81 cubits (104 feet,
four rudders, each 40 cubits $50 feet)
long, and oars for the tharnit9, the
largest 80 cubits (76 feet) in length,
which from having lead in their han
dies, and because they were heavy in
the part inside the ship. being accurate
y balanced. were, in spite of their bulk,
very handy to use; and the ship had two
heads and two sterns, and seven beaks,
one of which was larger than all the
rest; it had twelve undergirths to sup
port the keel. each 500 cubits in length,
and it was we'll proportional to most
extraordinary degree. There was a
great store Of every kind of equipment
to supply all parts of the ship that might
require any; and when it put to sea it
held more than 1000 rowers and 400 SUI
pernnmeraries, and on the deck were
5000 marines, and besides all these
there was large body Of men under the
decks, and vast quantity OF provisions
and supplies Boston Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-10
Did Mahomet Believe in Himself.

However strange it may appear, the
heavenly origin Of his revelations, OBJ
tanned though they were from such fall
lible and imperfect sources, appeared to
have been believed by Mahomet him.
self. It'would be against the analogy
OF his entire life to suppose a continu-
ing sense Of fraud-a consciousness that
the whole was fabrication of his own
mind, an impious assumption of the
name of the Almighty. Occasional
doubts and misgivings, especially when
he first submitted to Jewish prompting,
there may have been, but process like
that by which he first assured himself
of his own aspiration would quickly put
them to flight The absence OF spirit
ual light and OF opportunities for obtain
ing it, which excused this marvellous
self deception in the early prophetical
life OF Mahomet, cannot be pleaded for
his later years. Ignorance was no long
er then involuntary. The means Of
reaching truer knowledge lay plenti-
fully within his reach. But they were
not needed, or, rather, they were DELHI
erately rejected, because position had
already been taken up from which there
could be no receding without discredit
and inconsistency. The living inspira-
tion of God, vouchsafed to himself, was
surely better aud more safe than the re-
corded revelations of former prophets;
1t was, at any rate, incomparably more
authoritative than the uncertain doc
trines deduced from them by their err
ing adherents. Thus did ignorance be.
come willful; light was at hand, but Ma
homet preferred darkness. He chose to
walk Sin the glimmering of his own
fire. and in the sparks which he had
kindled. "-Muir's Life of Mahomet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-10

court OF appeals. BY the terms OF th5
decision the Tilden trust is rendered
void. and the estate OF $s,000,000 Is to
be divided among the seven children OF
Governor Tilden's brother and sister.
a. NJ. Dennison, an actor connected
with the Kendall company, committed
suicide by cutting his throat at New
York hotel.
Field fires are burning in Clark coun-
ty, Ind. Near ST. Joe 1900 bushels OF
corn standing were destroyed.
Fire destroyed the New England Card
and Paper conpanys plant at Spring
field. Mass. Tuesday. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Advices from Cardiff, Wales. state
that the British steamer Boston, col
lided with the bark Charlwood, which
sunk Immediately, with sixteen persons
on board.
Polish Jews had difficulty in their
synagogue at st. Joseph, Mo-, during
which three drunken members drove
out the sober portion of the congrega-
ton.
AL Harris, Santa Fe freight con-
ductor, shot Jack King, passenger
brakeman, dead in a gambling den ut
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Monday night, and
then fled.
A half tanned black bear broke loose
at Menominee, Mich, Monday, and
killed the 3-year-old son OF M. Mar
quette before being killed by rifle ball
A 6-year.old colored child died in the
agonies OF hydrophobia at Meridian,
Miss She had been bitten by dog q
few days before.
BY an explosion of natural gas at
Muncie, Ind, Edward Colvin had an
ugly hole cut ir his head, from the eff
fects of which he may die.
Near Seguin, Texas, Monday, the T.
year-old child OF William Smith was
playing with matches, when her cloth
ing caught fire and she was burned to
death.
Susie CASHIER. an 1S-year-oid Sedalia
Mo-, girl, has been arrested at that
place on the charge of forging orders
for dress goods. She wanted to be in
the fashion.
John O'Connor, M. P. for South Tip
perary, complains that the Mccarthy
ties accuse him of being one of Kitty
O'Shea's men,"
1t is rumored in the City OF Mexico
that the duty on corn will be removed,
on account of the short crop raised IN
Mexico the past season.
Luke Wright, his wife and child,
were all fatally injured near Gilmore,
Mo-, by their team running away.
John G. Clark, young attorney, is on
trial at Fort Smith, Ark, on four in
dictments charging him with forgery.
Harry Reed of Bogard, Carroll coun-
ty, Mo-, was instantly killed at Breckin-
ridge, Mo-, Monday night, by falling
between two passenger coaches and be-
ing cut to pieces.