davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
ORDINANCE NO. 1919

An ordinance to compel all persons erecting
or maintaining prlyies or cesspools within
one hundred aud fifty feet of any street or
avenue in which sewer has been or may
hereafter be constructed, 10 connect the
same Herewith,
The city council OF the city OF fAtrhANcn
do ordain rs follows;
SECTION l. No person or persons shall,
within the corporate limits OF the city OF
Fairhaven erect or maintain, or suffer to be
erected or maintained upon any premises
owned. occupied or controlled by him, her or
them any priVy or cesspool within one hun
dred and hfty feet Of any street In which "a
sewer has been or may hereafter be con-
structcd without causing such priVy or cess
pool to be connected with such sewcr In the
manner provided by Ordinance No. G., ~ the
ordinances OF such city, entitled AN ordl-
nance providing Tor system OF sewerage, and
the construction OF sewers and the manner
Of making connection Herewith, and penal
ties for inluring and ohstructing the same;
approved August y, a. H. lSN,"
sac, ., All persons erecting or maintaining
any priVy or cesspool within the corporate
limits Of the city Of Fairhavcn who have
made the connection required In section one
OF this ordinance shall keep the said con-
ucctioHs free aud clean OF and from all OBJ
structions and in good order aud condition.
! ccsspool
sEc. a ANY person violating any Of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall ON convic-
| ton thereof before the police court be pun
ishcd by a ino Of not less than ten dollars
] nor more than two hundred aud nftV dollars.
or In case OF default In the payment OF such
| anc, by Imprisonment In the city Jail not less
] than i've nor more than ninety days, And
/ a failure 10 comply with the terms and pro-
| visions ~ this ordinance after conviction
I for one offence shall be deemed a new
| offence for each day thereafter, and subject
l the person ur persons 80 offending 10 like
I fine aud penalty Tor each of such days.
l SH,l 4 That all ordinances and parts Ol
Z ordinances Ia conflict with this ordinance b,
I aud the same arr hereby repealed.
I Passed this &ith day 81 July, A. d lsai.
4 Approved this @Hh day % July. A. n. is0i,
r ". WILSON, Mayor.
| Attest; n nAUN kGsS. City Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
A Martyr to style.

| despise this way of wearing
Gowns that trail into the dust,
But the other women do IL
And so / suppose l must.
1t Is neither neat nor nobby
To be wiping up tho street,
And the only ones who like IL
Are the women with big feet.
If only had the courage
To endure the scornful smiles
OF my fellow female creatures
would cling to oiden styles.
Iwould always have my dresses
Short enough to miss the dirt,
And | wouldn't wear mud rufiies
On the bottom of the skirt.
But am too great q coward
A decided stand 10 take,
So, with all the rest follow
In foolish fashions wake.
And my newest gowns I'm making
With a hateful h1rrid dip,
over which some luckless mortal
win some day be sure to trip.
But hold am martyr
Almost worthy Of n crown,
For my meek and mild adoption
OF the now prevailing gown.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Ii hiss been explained that the term "blus
stocking" Was originally used in venics
about the year 400 TO designate literary
elsssos by colors Members Of the various
academies were distinguished by the color
Of heir stockings. blue being the prevail
inS color. The application Of the term &c
women originated with Miss Hannah
Mccre's admirable description Of "Blus
Stocking Club" in her has plen."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

The eminent Mr.. John Hutchinson, Of
the London hospital. recommends for the
treatment Of epistAxis the plungins Of the
feet and hands Of the patients in water as
hot ss Il can he borne. The most rehellious
cases are said to yield to this method Of
fr,aaf-,ln-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
PERSONAL

Ms Fanni e Bus1. % NisAlia. Cal. Is
v5sStfnr FAirhavcn. lhc guest 81 her aunt.
Ms. ". l. Nisscher-
tsruqrai NarsErT Gov eiN. q the Land
-a-nanr. has tscen visiting Orc1s island
The pasi fen DAYS
ChaS. Rrawninx. % the LAID comp2ny's
,ssee weas Ia SEATTLE yesterday ~ zesi
M. Rrowninr. who y returning trosa a.
Eastern visit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Sing song OF queer little girl who lived all
alone in the green out Of doors;
She made her a necklace OF cranberries, and q
gown Of the red corn flowers,
And she made her a beautiful oak leaf cap
and swing Of wild grapevine;
And merrily-o all day she swung out Of shade
into gold sunshine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
Notice

Sealed bids will be received up to p. IN.
July ~. for digging bitches for the extension
Of water mains into the Fairhaven Land
campany's third addition. Plans and speci-
hcations can be had at the Fairhaven city
Water and Power company's office, corner OF
Mckenzie and Fourteenth streets. 1873
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Soak your m>ckerel in sour milk, taen
rin~e ct with clear water. They VIII he
unsch frx-<her shAn II soaked In water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Teacher-Tommy Slimson, have you any
good excuse for being latei
Tommy (beaming)-Yes, ma'am.
Teaoher-What Is it,
Tommy-Wafiies for breakfast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

If you want to have good time and
enjoy something good TO eat, come to the
lawn fete Friday evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
The WATER FRONT

The steamer success leaves for
Blanchard every Thursday.
The Umatna arrived yesterday with
fourteen tons II freight.
The Eastern Oregon has been again
disabled, and until she is repaired the
Premier viii make the round trip daily,
leaving Tacoma at II midnight and
arriving here at lo:2o.
The steamers arriving and departing
yesterday were the Premier, CITY of
SEATTLE. Scliomc. and the Cascade and
plSpaich for Orc2S Island.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Washing
ton Avenue assessment roll Is now In my
hands for collection, and payment is now due
and requested. All assessments not paid on or
before August s. lS9l shall pay penalty
OF 10 per cent ON amount of assessment aud
shall draw interest from that date at the
rate Of 10 per cent. per annum until paid.
Dated at the City Of Fairhaven, Wash,
July 18th. 1891.
IG1 l. ;. RICHARDS, City Treasurer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Fairhaven people specially invited to
Mission City. Special excursion train
leaves at 1870 Saturday morning, August
/, ls9l Bring your friends
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30
VIG0R OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakness. Nervousness, Debility. and all
the train of evils from early errors or later eNcesses
the results OF overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full
strength, development, and tone given 10 every
organ and portion Of the body. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure
impossible. 1900 references. Book, explanations
And proofs mailed tsealedl free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. "
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

The Epworih League will give q lawn
fese ~ Mr. Huskins' lawn. CORNER Twenty.
fourth and LArrahee. Friday evening
July ~. 80 which al are most cordially
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Short Mcwade-Shure and ye're twice
rs high as meself, and kin do more
work than you.
Tall FLYNN there's nothin' strange
about that, Yesre nearer yer work
New York Recorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Waiter I'm restaurant; good wages
Girl for general homework; $50 per month.
Cook, SO per month.
$500 of city warrants at highest market
price.
Ii You want to buy. borrow or sell, call on
us. Advice given free.
CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
1861 ~ Harris ST.. l.. q. box 2l2.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-30

Money to Loan
Day & Haniord, Harris street, near
Elqxgnth
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
A Second Explosion.

LArER--Ellcn johnson, a waitress,
died shortly after being carried to a
place Of safety. Katie Rooney. another
dining-room girl, although still alive,
CANNOT recover. Others injured are:
Anson b. Marvin, owner of the build
ing, Who, with the plumbers, was un-
der the dining-room floor when the ex-
plosion occurred, was probably fatally
injured, as he inhaled flames from
the gas. Frank Andrews, one
OF the proprietors, had his right
eye knocked out, and was seriously
burned about the face and throat.
Charles Graves, Philip Weir, Jack Ca
hill, all plumbers, were shocked and
burned, but not badly injured. The
financial loss will be about $25, 900 on
the building and $4,000 on the furni-
ture; all fully covered by insurance.
At O'Clock tonight another explosion
occurred in the same place as the one
of this afternoon, setting fire to the
already wrecked and badly demolished
dining-room of the Marvin House.
The fire department was quickly sum-
moned, however, and more serious
damage was averted. The gas from
the main pipe was finally turned off.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
FOURTEEN BAPTIZED.
The Result OF the Recent Revival AZ the
Fountsip-street Baptist Chareh.

The Result Of the Recent Revival AZ the
Fountsis-street Baptist Chareh.
Fourteen persons we're baptized yes
terdsy morning at the Fountain-street
Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Jackson. These conversions were the
fruitful result of the recent revival,
which has been ia progress at the
church for the past two weeks. The
names OF those receiving the holy order
Yesterday were. Chas. Putnam and
Rutherford Bslcomb, and Misses Mary
HARRINGTON, Julia Bachfnsn, Ccrs La
lore, Lulu Parker, Anna Ball. Frances
Gray, Carrie Rsys~, Ada Reyaw, Ldlile
Green. Zoe Donaldeon, Clara smith
and Jennie Wilcox.
The announcement had tern made
n seveTAl OF the newspapers that the
ceremony voaid take place ia the even
ing. ard ss oonse9aence Of tbs a
great crowd turned cut last ght-
Every available seat ~as taken. people
stood N the assles, and even the halls
were sr0wdei. OF cosrse. tfo<s vbo
came cut Of e1rlossty, and ~ith = ies1g-
Inz 30 see the hsptizrnsl exercises, were
greatly Disappointed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

a
I'sssca- ~ ues p
se'nsa, ~ - s.s Pei 49, 1.s... ,...~s :,
4sS fsA$O " .e-~ a. - ~
.s saaeds vs. tnsse s.nss as s.s'ass 49,
..ss isissnsA<s ~ % -" a '..s,'s.',' !
s,.sls s1've.isk i1ae aef1es - 49, ...is.
10y pSttsf - easss el.sa s.s ~.
as so pat u ~ AnoensI @
,st loaI Hills ~ hs nnsn ssss -
~. .s's ssasexsslu's "a'ss '>s
'1se hsh tsaaea-
I1' aasI ale heA'ss NY s.sn,
~ es''..s VI sssaeAs. ns.' 80 f.r.'.-ss
.aea As uass ssk ioi lne,a - tss.a. -
70 WOMEN. = SIMPLY : nsass VI
ousa.ess Win shsm. % ss se .'assss ~
caieIu,, anu uh vac WOE. ae sesa -,
WIS snAn "oiuea. ue I~s' .s
issAiu ne - ssl.o1s. s,''. e. nlsn, e - 49,
nIol5 sps - 49, - -. .
p..s.sess s.ss $3.50 A. ea 49, ~. - ..ss' Hxs.
~ nas ieAfnsd y .hs LII AZ = =. =.
Az S<t S<tiSet''lx~e1.e f->s e@>~ - 49, -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
PROWLNC At NIGHT
What . NiGhs ps~g olsEk Hoaa
the nepozser.
STRlScE PEnPLE EHO % IOI SLEEP
= yssat z, = Aashs psss stare - sss~s
os<leck A. 80 meretay- TIE teenG
married nanx Etrst ksRsrieeee-S
uerphias ana xaaM-t1em&

II was ONLY O'clock in the mosulng.
and me frrrskAn- -HrKAa.p man did net
g., 49,. -. a. ....a a .s.on .f... s..sI.
'sS' ''@s e--s -.
per- se ne sook . sAunsei ana daei'k>ee
into Vests night drug store. The n,Eh1
c,srk ~as r. J.. Johnsou. "Ny dear
- - .~,s...d xo.ns ma.
All s~iu "s ~ :"
just as he reporter enssrca' my
dear ssr, xikh you could calm yourself
sor . ,noment inst ionr enouch 70 tell
- ss...s., .,u he oa,x
'a's "il~' "ss -.
for moment, II You CHOOSE ana then
after get the real lay OF the land, you
c., velsn.a into any frssre of nina YOU
-, ;,
WISH.
The man thus addressed sppeefod 10
be about Is years of age ana hik dfess
"a f,,, 6s.va INDICATED that hir cir
@'1 1a' -s..--s,.. -. 60
cumstahees we'e oiu'issi''s '''o's ''''-
Portable than those he WAS NJ that
moment enjoying. lie Was pcrsFar1nK
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

osats - tsrAn1 Rapids.
rhs Nusksxon chronlels OF Saturday
eenfAiaed the following Alghiy eomPia-
naensary testimony 10 the importance
Of Grand Rapids ~ = furniture market.
The sxhlbis nou being msds ~
Grand Rsp.ds BY the fuxnisare manu-
fAesassrs from sll parts Of tbs country
sass Of ths Mlsslssappi. u proof Goa.
cluSivs thai eur neighboring city main
tsins her well-eArned reputation for be-
ing the center Of the furniture trade in
this country. The exhibit is the largest
ever known, more manufacturer
from . wider range Of territory are
represented. and the attendance Of
buyers 10 also larger than ever before.
Under modern competition and coop
Grafton. . peculiar system in the furni-
ture trade has been developed. a few
years ago the custom Was started by =
number Of local manufacturers Of max
ing in winter and summer special ex-
hiblts OF their goods designed for the
seasons following. and inviting in from
all parts the furniture buyers. The
plan succeeded from the start and with
each passing season the exhibits be-
came larger and more varied. Manu-
facturers, from outside points. feeling
the influence of the new system, de-
csded 10 join IN the movement, and
send their new styles to Grand Rapids
to enter into the general exhibit aud
competition. The system has grown
until now it has assumed immense pro-
portions. and at present the Valley City
Is IN large part turned into q furniture
exposltlon. Other cities, which torn.
erly held leading place in the trade,
have felt this new movement so keenly
that they have taken steps to counter
act It's influence. Cincinnati, especially
has started competitive exhibit on a
similar plan, inviting III the manufac-
turers from the territory more
directly tributary TO the Queen City.
Her first exhibit was made last summer
and now the second is under way. Its
direct object Is TO counteract the effect
OF the new system in vogue at Grand
Rapids, and to hold and build up her
former position IN the furniture world.
II IS shrewd move and is deserving of
study. Meantime the Grand Rapids ex-
hibit and market keeps its place at the
head Of the rapidly moving procession.
Muskegon's nearness to the..great center
OF the furniture trade is an important
advantage. We are deeply interested
In the maintenance and further devel-
opment of Grand Rapids positionln the
furniture trade. The exhibits made
there by our local manufacturers have
been important aids in building up the
furniture trade here, and this is likely
TO increase. This year exhibits are
being made by the Muskegon Valley
Furniture Company and the Sargent
Company, the former being larger and
finer than ever, and the latter appear
ing for the first time"
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

The greatest attractions IN the city this
week will be presented each evening a.
Smiths Opera House. The troupe of
japanese court balancers. Stuart The
fenssle nssnipugstor, the s~o Phostes,
psntonaiussts, LeAvlts. sensational Jug
gier, and host OF others, al coinbnc
N one grand medley Of nslrth and ex-
cellence. Mssinees Wednesday, friday
ard Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
No Crv-Babies Here.

Grand Rapids is preparing a knock
down argument for Detroit, when the
later asks for State appropriation c
help entertain the National G.. A. j.
encampment- Grand Rapids know
that she can well afford to pay the er
pcnses If the encsmpment can be
brought 10 that city, and will offer 20
do so. The movement Will excite
general admiration for tho bustlins
metropolis OF Western Michigan, and
very many people viii hope she may
be awarded the prize she 50 well de
serves.--Ionls Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
HURLED TO DEATH
xsGns.l 60 nzyasAss II = yiad-
~ 0o1oS
KILLING IVo lyD UJTRIse SIX
1hs Avssa vssss - - xsptssisa rhzsvs
shs mef0Asns vastx1s Abess shs kssn
~ eestusiss-A ussssbls Csxns-
sssDAs ussssviy Avsstsa.

FfBDIAy. O.. Jan- is.--At $50 today
"a sxploaioa Of aAtasal ga which hAa
eoiisctsd u IN old eisssrn undss the
dining room OF ths Marvin Hotel. the
finsss i, Findlay. wrecked the rear
wing Of the building, killing one per.
con and severely iniuring several
others and causing damage to property.
probably amounting 70 ~. 1000. Kittie
Walters. dining room girl. aged 10. in
stAntly killed The injured are: Ara
bella johnson. badly burned. probably
fatally; Katie Rooney. seriously burned
about the face, and will lose one eye;
Carrie MeGrzff, cut and badly burned;
Frank Roundstone, clerk. severely
burned; Frank b. Andrews. proprietor,
siightly burned; A. 4. Marvin, owner
Of the building, cut and burned. The
gas had been leaking for several days.
hat An attempt to find the leak proved
unsuccessful. The parties hurt were
all In one room. and two plumbers
were under the hoor looking for the
place OF escape Of gas q few minutes
before the explosion. The natural gas
burner IN the dining-room stove was
lighted. and 1t is supposed the escaping
Gas lgnited thercfrom. The unfortu-
mates were blown about the room in
profusion, two or three going clear
through the windows TO the middle of
Of the street. The door of the entire
dining room was raised, and the plaster
ing wss broken from the walls and CELL
ing. Every pane OF glass IN the build
ing was broken. and the four-story
building WAS badly wrecked. The ex-
plosion took place just five minutes be-
fore the call for dinner would have
been made, otherwise the room would
have been flied, and the loss of life
would have been appalling. The pro-
prietors of the hotel are Frank Andrews
and brother, Of Bradford, Pa. They
have been in charge of the Marvin
House only since January l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
THE CROWD YET TO CONF.
Not Half the Buyers Have shown Up IL
the Furniture Market

Contrary to the opinions OF several
gentlemen who ought to be qualified
Judges, a gentleman thoroughly fam
liar with the furniture market said
last night, that the majority OF the
buyers were yet TO come. "The sell
ers," said he, "came on earlier than
ever before, this year, and this
fact has led many to think
that the market has been visited
by the usual quota of buyers. This 10
wrong. The stream of incoming buyers
has only just commenced TO flow, and
they will come in from now 70 Feb. l..
thick and fast. Many will continue 10
come until as late as Feb. 10. i think
the number visiting the market this
year is larger than at any period in its
history. and have been here from the
date of its inception.
The facility and ease with which the
Morton House people care for the
throng now auartered within its hos
pitable walls is surprising. So greatly
crowded are they with the furniture
men, that the capacity of the house is
reached every night, and accommoda-
tions for new arrivals require the adop-
ton of expedients that would
battle the skill of an expert mathe-
matician. The placing OF two
guests in a single room Is an easy prob
lem, but when 1t comes 70 doubling the
number, then the affability and reaoy
ingenuity OF the proprietor and his as
sistants are brought into requIsiton TO
so dispose of them that the occupants
may be congenial and satisfied. II is
no easy task to keep the machinery OF
large hotel running without friction
and an occasional break, but Mr. Pant
lind is equal TO every emergency and
has the invaluable assistance OF Mcssfs-
Dibble and Grant. his efficient clerks,
and the business runs as smoothly and
perfectly as synchronlzed clock.
IL is anticipated that this, the mid
week of the market season, VIII be
fruitful with heavy orders All expec-
tat,ons are centered upon a fast and
furious trade. Carload" Morley has
his weathereye out and promises him.
self whole train-load of bookings
Several of the heaviest buying dealers
have finished their comparisons, and
are ready to gladden. the hearts of
some and sadden the hearts of other
buyers. The tone of dealings will be
ouickened, and all around there APP
pears bright outlook for driving
trade
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Attorney John Fairfield aud family
are preparing 10 remove permanently
20 Nashville. Tennessee. The home
stead on Julis-st. will he sold. and the
family will depart at an early day.
NJ. Fsirfield's business viii prevent ms
tearing ND here this spring, but some
time during the coming year. legal
circles IN this city will miss one of its
Oldest and most familiar faces.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Correspondence to the TstssRsr HsssLo.
East JeRpAN, Mich. Jan. l6.-The
Charlevoix county newspaper war Is at
an end, the East Jordan man having re-
tired from the field, having sold MS
plant 10 = Minnesota man. He will re-
turn to hIs own beloved HIBgisnd with
in very few ~eeks.-A new mill has
been erected at Boyne Fails, on the site
of the one that wss burned last sum
mer after running only i've hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

The Widow, . Negro and . White Ma
Charged With the Crime.


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1S.-Today three
persons are under arrest, charged with
completely in the recent murder of
John Sheedy. They are Sheedy's
widow, her lover and a negro. 1t is
said that the latter has made confes-
SION, in substance that Mrs. Sheedy
hired HIM to kill her husband; that he
was to be paid $500 if he ev en- succeeded
In inJurlng Sheedy SO as to contine him
TO his bed. He was also to receive $15,-
600 If death was instantaneous, or if
death resulted from the injuries in
hicted. 1t is rumored that Mrs. Sheedy
remarked: ''If you lay him up in bed,
I'll do the rest" The body of the
murdered man will be exhumed and
examined by experts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. is.-The soldiers
mouunnens commission has determined
~ ask for sn appropriation of ts7 900
from the present Legislature with which
% complete the monument which was
begun two yeArs ago and for which
$40. 900 has already been appropriated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

An Omaha Liquor store DenoIished-Un-
known Body in the Rains.

OMAHA, Ncb., JAM ls.-At Q o. M to-
night tremendous explosion shook
the buildings at the corner of Twenty
first and Cumming-sts., and when the
smoke cleared away, II was discovered
that an old frame building occupied by
Klein S Speigcl as a wholesale liquor
store, was completely demolished, to-
gether with Sl2.000 stock of liquors.
Ia the runs the tody of an unknown
man vas found burned 10 crisp.
Cause of explosion unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
GOV. THAYER A MANIAC.
He Succumbs to Nervous Prostratton and
Goes Stark Mad

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1S.-The long
vigil kept by Ex-Gov. Thayer during
the exciting scenes attendant upon the
opening of the Legislature, when he re-
manned in his apartments eighty hours
for the purpose of keeping out Gov.
Boyd, has resulted in a dangerous at
tack of nervous prostratlon. Tonight
Ex-Gov. Thayer Is a raving maniac. and
his physicians say that his condition is
alarming. owing to his advanced age.
He Is nearly 80 years old.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Jou~srew~. Pa. Ian. Ts.-Two men,
Lawrence Kisk and % unknown COM
psnson, we're struck by = train, At
stonehridze today, ard killed. A
freight tran prevented their hearing
80 approaching train.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
MICHEUER WITHDRAWs.
He Will Not be n Candidate for tn
Indiana Senatorship.

ISprAyAPoLIs, Jan. s.-Ex-Chairman
Micheuer has acted upon the advice
wired him on Thursday, by Indianapo-
rs friends, and has notified the Chair
man of the Republican Caucus Com
rnittee that he will not he candidate
for the Senatorial nomination. He
also requests that his name snail not be
presented to- the caucus under any Cir
cumstances