davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08


Mr.. and Mra. l. D. Norris are n
LsEsznx,
Miss Julia Ksnna hes returned szoan
Jackson.
Ms RertAa Ncorasn has retarnsd
20 beldlnx.
Mrs. Frank A. Herrick ystarns te
jackson toasy.
Mr.. ana Mira /. F. Tower have re.
turned to Greensitle.
Mt. washbarn. travelling passenger
agent Of the {. K 1. d r. BY, Is II the
city.
Mrs. Z. c. MeEohest and Children are
the guests OF Mrs- II. e. Woodward. OF
Aer ian.
Ass. ]. H. welch and Mlss Eliza
Welch, of loniA, are visiting fsieads IN
this city.
Mrs. James Barnes. OF Grand Haven.
q spending = few days with friends Ia
this city.
Mrs. w. f. sanborn, of Crystal Falls,
is the guest Of DIR. III. NJ. Norman, oi
n Morrison-st.
Miss Maud Mcknight, of West Bay
City. is waiting Miss Nellie Brewer, OF
South Diyislon-st.
Phil w. Coyls. Of Chicago, travelling
freight agent OF the Wabash Railway
System, 10 IN town.
Mrs Andrew Welton, of Mungen,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. i. Brown, Of summer-st.
j. r. Andrews left for business trip
TO BoSton Last evening. This much
travelled gentleman has covered 500
since January. and during 1890 be
travelled total of "a, 900 miles.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding of Mrs. James Waish's daughter
Kate, 10 Frank Dalton. The weddins
will take place At st. Alphonsus
Church, Wednesday evening, January
IA, At O'Clock. After the ceremony Z
reception will be rendered the yocns
couple by the brides mother, at hel
home, 403 North lonia-st.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Sturgeon and
daughter, Miss Katie, have returned
from u weeks visit at Grand Rapids
They were accompanied back by Mr.
and AIRS. Herman Gezon and their two
daughters. OF the Valley City, who viii
remain for few days. Mr.. Gezon and
Mr.. Sturgeon were comrades in the
Ninth Michigan Cavalry during the
late unpleasantness. "-Muskegor
Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
Not To BE Outd0ne.

Stickney Bros. of Blnghamton, N.
", is in the field during the present
furniture sale in this city, with line of
fancy chairs and rockers, which their
representative says Is the finest in the
United States, and no one has as yet
denied the allegation. Room 81 in the
Powers block has been fitted up with
display, and the artistic arrangement
seems bewildering. The army of buy
ers now in the city have many words of
praise for the firms beautiful showing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
AMUSEHENTS.

Tonight will be one chance in hun
dred to hear Clarence Eddy, the great
orgsnist. for On admission price of only
a quarter. Mrs. Katherine Fisk, who
also takes part in the program. is one
of Americas most promising contralto
singers. Altogether the entertainment
Will De one which will undoubtedI y
draw such . crowd "a viii completely
I'll Westminster Presbyterian Church.
A grand matinee takes place nj
Smiths Opera House tomorrow after.
noon. Don't miss seeing the attrac-
tons presented. A grand show every
rfchk
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
They Arc Here.

The Berger Bedding Company, of
Milwaukee, is on the ground, too.
They are represented by X. Wittmann,
who has fitted up room 80 in the
Powers block with bedding, which
varies from the finest swans down to a
board, and in size from the largest and
heaviest mattress to a police station
pillow. The furniture buyers iii the
city are familiar with the firm, but il
might be of benefit to the housewife to
visit the room, and in that manner
learn the progress that has been made
in the manufacture of pillows and mat.
tresses
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
ORIENTAL sPLENDoR OUTCOME.
A Complete Display Of What Bamboo
Will Do.

f. c. Hall, of the Syracuse Bamboo
Furniture Company, has fitted up
rooms Is, Ii and IL, in the Powers
block, with q complete line of bamboo
furniture, and novelties both useful
and ornamental, made from the same
material. There are numerous designs
and the household is covered from
kitchen to parlor. One of the great at
fractions is an oriental bedroom suite,
which consists of bewildering show of
lace, plush and bamboo. Many ladies
have visited the rooms to see this par
ticular attraction, and doubtless many
more will improve the opportunity to
see the same. f. C. Hall is looking
after the company's interests here, and
invites all to call and see his display.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Only two cases of contagious diseases
were reported yesterday. They we're
William Clark, y Grove-st.. diphthera,
and one Montgomery, los ParIs-sve.,
scarlet fever. DR.. Wilson, secretary OF
the Board of Health. Is making out the
annusl report to the board or the num-
Der of contagious diseases during the
past year. He states that the aggregate
vii reach about 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
A Wonderful show.

Room SO, in the Powers block, has q
display of sideboards and bookcases,
the like OF which was never seen before
in the city. Paul c. Oliason has them
in charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

There are weHen in this city who
dress well with the money that others
would consider . small sum for gloves
alone. They are able to do this through
using Diamond Dyes for colorin1 over
their dresses. shawls, wraps. hose, rib
hons and feathers. The rich. bright
and fashionable eolors of these dyes
make old clothes lock Inc new, and
ave May . dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
Lily white.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture of -four.
Its products are in great demand, and
especially the Lily White. Try
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

When asking for Compressed Yeast
see that 1t has YELLOW LABEL, reading
Fleiscnmann Il Co.'S Compressed Yeast.
Sold by ali grocers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

Our patrons will pleass see that their
Yeast has q YELLOW LABEL reading
Flelschmann a Co.'S Compound Yeast.
Every grocer sells il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
DIEi,

HYIAxD- Inland. ~ 66 slxthrss
Of consumption. AGED " SeaFs-
Notice II shs funsral viii be announced
later
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

Grocers everywhere sell Fleischmann
Il Co.'S Compressed Yeast. Be sure
and see that each cake has . YELLOW
LABEL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

Grand Ball and Oyster Supper at
North Park Pavilion Friday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

Following Are latest arrivals: U. w.
Avery, Peoris, ILL.,; A. D. Skies. Buff
falo; r. A. Chadwick. Duluth; j. A.
Specht, Chicago; Al. Siiberstein, Sid
Spiegel, Chicago; w. n. Garnsey, New
York: II. Schememan, Csrroltou. KY;
Fred Ansley, New York; r. II. Bar
nard, Minneapolis; J. A. Webster, War
saw, Y. Y; James Moriarity, Cleveland I;
T. A. Peart, Keene, n. H.; $. A. Wells,
Worcester, Mass; +. l.. Shaw, Boston;
b. I. Cause, Wilmington, Del; A. Vel
ter, New York; S, K. Barstow, Cleve-
land; John r. Foster, New York; W. A.
Mclaughlin, Brooklyn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

At one of the New York farmers in
stitutes Mr.. j. Ii. Rutherford of An
gelica. in an address on sheep husbandry
said:
Sheep must have the best of care. My
advice is to buy sheep and to keep them
This we must do if we would restore te
our farms their former prosperity. We
can dc this the best with sheep, and al
the least cost. In the following state
ment have charged for pasturage al
cost, as if you hired pasture, and have
given the manure for the little care, in
cluding the pleasure: One hundred sheer
will cost 500; you will pay for hay and
grain to winter $780, and for pasturing
remainder of year, $50; cost of shearing
and washing $S, making 1888. You
will raise 125 lambs at $3.50 per head,
$43S; $50 lbs. of wool at 80 cents, $165.
total, $6O3
You have also saved enough to keep
the original number more than good
have given advantage in the statement
to the debit side. Ought not any farmer
to be satisfied with the returns? Do not
hold your wool over-there is no money
in that-take the market price; stick to
the business; do not ever get discour-
aged and sacrifice your sheep No ami
NAL reposes more confidence III man than
sheep; none affords greater reward
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

~ w. SCHMIDT S5 SONS,
IA. Importers q Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, tiOnolulu. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
Must Change the Place.

Miss Twilling-l suppose you remem-
Der, Mr.. Galloway, that last night, in
spite of my fruitless struggles, you had
the effrontery, sir, to actually kiss me.
Galloway lneekly}-Yes. remember
the circumstance.
Miss Twilling Well, if you think
you are going to repeat that operation
in the hall tonight you are lauch mis-
taken. | don't propose to leave this
room all the evening. West Shore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
An Old Question Answered.

"What is the deepest depth of ignor
ancef' asked the philosopher musingly,
and the man of the world made haste to
answer, ''lt is the ignorance displayed
by railway official when there is a
wreck on his road st. Joseph News
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

81 envy your husbands Jolly way. He
is always laughing" said Mrs. Binks
well, it has its drawbacks" returned
the other. John laughs SO much can't
keep buttons on his vests. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
Wanted.

$3.50 IN C060OO A MONTH can be mad.
w ~@SO working for ne. P-raons
pIeI.fred VINO can furnish hors. AMI give their
whole time to the bu -ieess Spare moment, rn.,
be pront4biy employed also. A lew vacancies
n tOwls aud cities
.F.!oHNSON CO.. 26sn Main st. Richmond. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
Al Economical Lnlnp,

Nj. julius S"hnrlk-, OF Berlin, has
recently constructed = p~srol- MN lamp
which is similar in working to The
W~"han aud Clarke q. lamp The
petroleum is evAporssed in chamber,
AID after having passed through .
{ ng IT ,msll tubes 10 burnt a. Qas
without wick, aud produces al i"-
vertrd fame. Tho products Of the
combustion serve for the heating of y
system Of hsffl plates, Nv m. ans Of
which thu air niece sssr. for cnmbu>tinn
ID we'll hested before reaching the
burner. The fame is perfectly whit. ,
and tho regulation of tho oil, which
H"w. # m . reservoir above, is as;ly
affect d nv . n--dl~ valve, which q,
the same time srcuS-s the entrance III
/. clean oil int" the lamp. Tho heat.
ing Of tie ~vap"stng chamber 10
Fl. cited hy small fame, which is fed
either Nv PETROLEUM "r hv spirit, and
which is automatically .xti"Ruish d as
soon ~ the evaporation "f the Ill has
comm. need, and The lamp is il work
ing order. Pnotome,ric t,,als show
that tho lamp has hi h illuminating
value per unit Of oil consumed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
4 Woman a. Court Nteuogrspk er i.

Miss Florence Hartley, now court
reporter At Wich.ts. Kan, 10 tie first
woman in tho State to hold such \
position. Being left an orphan, che
learned strnogrsphy without y TEACHER,
from . manual, studying seven hours =
day. She Gays tho only real help she
ever had MAS reading "David Copper.
field" and shrinking Of DAvid's s,rug
gI-s IN TITO same pursuit. Sne after.
warts became an expert type. writer,
and then worked IN Chicago, ST. Louis,
Kansas City aud Top. ka, mastering il,
each city a different branch of he,
hasiness. In 1855. she Was in
Wichita. where III important trial WV.
IN progress. It wss being reported i.
. very lame manner BY . man. WIZ
s".ily gave it ny. and Mss Harley
was asked 10 undertake it. A woman
reporter In court was regarded with
% much curiosity that she had her
desk placed t. face III. wall. She
did ,h. work so we'll that she held
the Office ever aimee. She now has =
beautiful Office in III. 6n-n-w court,
house Of Sedxwick County, with
h'we's and pictures and ther femi.
nine surroundings. She and her SIS.
e., have . home, AMI the .-rvice. IT
a good houseke.p. ard a colnred
bow. who drives their pretty turnou.
back and forth to business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
TIE BANKS ARE XOr RESPONSIBLE

In our article on life INSURANCE.
which appeared l.s' Friday, the state
men, that tho associated banks were
responsible f"r th.ir collections WAS
inadvertently made in such = way
cha. our readers were led to suppose
that tho bsnks-of which there are
1923 in tho sssoc,ation-were respon.
siblr for the amount Of tho policies
issued. The impr. ssiun thus conveyed
10 erroneous. Tho bAnka are merely
collecting agents Of the ss.oci.tion,
hut must hold insurance in il - pro.
requisite to their appointment .s
collectors. They thus indorse and
recommend the sch. me ~ worthy OF
patronage.
The agent who Is now here hss ex.
plained the plan to Us. aud we are
disposed to favor il, but do not advise
any one to invest in il without thor.
ouRhly satisfy ing themselves A. to its
merits. While believing the scheme
to be good. We do not caro- to assume
tho responsibility Of urging the pso.
pie TO insure their lives on that plan;
aud We still hold the opinion that for
amounts up to $4,000 the fr~ternal
societies offer the oheAprst aud most
reliable insurance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21

That is. instead o: importing for
Gig" wu'I in the torn Of wr"lens
manufactured in England and else
where, our people vs.. more largely Of
American wool IL the form Of Am~ri.
can wuolcns made by American labor.
the decrease 1T $l5,522.352 il our
'm."r's OF these g""is during the year
suf6' iently explains Mr.. Justices
statement in the consumption of
domestic vol. ], r.pre.em,s thu sum
expended in expanding sh- home y,
the Expense of tie furei9n in.ius,r.
Y At is the way tho MrKi"lry tariff
works.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
. onest wcrk ;!


nc uen'sh the capital! II yon .nesn hnsinsss
or-p Us card and get anne fscta thst will op.n
your" Wsl legitimate line OF Roads and hon. AZ
men wanted s' introduce them IN town and GUN.
~. psct VAIL Address. q once, P o. Boz e19.
CtactAnasi, o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
Notice fer Publication.

LAID Uface 1t HALEY. Idsho,(
Sept. 10. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention to
make Anal preof III supp"rt Of hts claim. ard thu,
said proof will be made before the Kcgiat. and
Receiver At HALEY. Idaho. October a. 1891 viz
THOMAS MI8ER,
for the sen Of the NV 4 Of Sec 20, TIP 3, north.
Range 10 East.
He names the following witneascs to prove his
continuous reside nee upon. and cultivation Of,
ssid land. viz
Chss Iufkin. jacob Miser. Andy Brown and
Samuel tn her.
All Of HALEY Idaho.
". r. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
NOTICE.

The UNDERSIGNED. asaw.mill owner Of Alturas
County. hsh", hereby Civ notice that he has
applied TO the Secretary of the interior for per-
mission to cnt hr and pine timber from tho nm
surveyed public lsnd. along the East Fork Of
Wood River and Its branches.
J. ,. SHORT.
HAnxS, lDAno. August !, 1891,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

INT we will cure you il you will pay MS.
onr message il to the Weak. Nervous and
!'ehilitS'cd. who by early Evil Habita. or
Later lndiscretions. have trifled away
their v'gor Of Body. Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effect. which
lead to Premature Decay. Consumption
or insanity. II this means you. send for
and read our Book OF LIFr. written by
the greatest Specialist of the day. anil
sent. (scalrdl. nv addressing Dir. Park.
rr's Me,liral and Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce ST., Nashville. Tenn.
Nh3,lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
Dysp psia

lsakss Tie lives Of many people miserable,
~ often leads - self-destructlua. Dlstress
MAJ eating. sour stomach, siek headache,
heartburn. Ices of appetite, . faint. al gone"
seeenG. ~ tasts, eoatsd tongue, and ilregu.
M,>A> lasity q the bowels, are
OsOtsOOO some q the more common
Afko1 symptoms. Dyspepsia doss
R>>,~~ not ct wen Il itself. h
s''so requires careful, persistent
a1ee1tion, and . remedy like Hoods 0arsa-
yaxiaa. which acts gently. ut surely and
eGeisntly. Il tones the stomach and other
ssIans, SeSulatse he digestion, essotse .
eeeA appetite, md b. thus aaoL
svsrsomiag ths loeal symp-
soms removes IL synpa- U0a0oCUO
SAetis elects q The disease, banishes the
AeaAaehs, anA sefreshss The tired mind.
Shave been troubled with dyspspsia. I
~ but little appetite, and what did eas
n>~A distressed ne, OF diA me
little good. In IN hour
OOvU after eating I would sxpe.
S1eaee fantasies, or tired, allsone feeling.
- though had not eaten anything. Ny trou-
be, think, was aggravated BY my business,
which u that Of painter, and from being
0oee or Jsss shut up in . anaae
room with ifesh paint. LAST >AA
spring took Hoods SaSsa- OSOSSsaSS
Sila-took three bottlsA It did me IN
immense amount Of good. It gave mo an
appetite, and my food relishsd and satisfied
ne craving had previously experienced"
Oxo1ox 4. PAox, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
0sslsy III dEsssisss. D.; dz for es. Frspassd oaly
nc L HOOD CO.. Apothseaziss. Isws!i. Issa.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21

Drer~aae1 1mporta Of WWoitns. In.
cresse1 Consumption vi Wsol.
American 4conenise.i
A. WAS s~en from the letter of M.
Theod"re Justice in last ~e+ r.. Ecouo.
mist, the Mckinley Tariff has {. suited
in the consumption Of 6.OtO.OO0
pounds Of vol . month more than
was ever before used il this country.
The 6gures given below will throw
additional light o" the same subject:
VALUES OF IMPORTED wOoLRNs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
A WEAK MAN

RQHT SrCNOGRAPVy and TYPPwElTiN0
N'As FREE, First class facilities and hesO
OF sasSAsre Address. with stamp for return pesU
49,. THE PARISH Af'0 CO.. Parish, y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-21
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO.
LAIRD 1 LEO, The Chicago pull

fishers, Off cas-" pr'se If one thous.
sad dollars for tn hest manuscript
novel by an American authnr sen, t.
them for exam instiun between now
and March 3l.t next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 3. Professor
Koch has arrived here on his tour East.
WATERvILLE (Me). Feb 5.-The City
Poorhouse was burned this morning One
inmate, girl aged 10 years, was burned
to death.
SHEBoYGAN ONis.). Feb. 5-The son
of Mr.. Putneick was burned to death by
the destruction OF a tenement-house this
morning.
BRAZIL Qnd.), Feb. 5-The report of the
scalping in the State of Washington of Henry
Mcnamara and his son proves to be I'M
founded.
OKLAHOMA Qud. To-, Feb. 5.-Oficial re-
turns of Wednesday county elections show
the Democratic and Alliance tickets were
victorious.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. John Tyson, who sue
cumbed to the recent advance in the price
OF grain, will pay his creditors in full if
given time.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. st is said that in
consequence of shortage in the State
Treasury the Treasurer has refused to paw
the members of the legislature
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The storm yester
day morning north of Montana still hovers
over that region, and will probably advance
very slowly toward the Upper Lake.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-The President has
sent to the Senate the following nominations
for Postmasters: Nevada-William ]. Smith,
Eureka; OregOn-Edward NJ. Rauds, Oregon
City.
NEW YORK, Feb 5.-The funeral of John
C. Kemble, formerly city editor of the Sc
attic Journal, ana who died in that CITY a
few weeks ago, will be held in Trinity Chapel
on Friday.
NEW York, Feb. 5.-The House of Bish-
ops of the Episcopal Church of America has
selected Rev. Henry c. Wentzell of Scranton,
Pa, as Bishop of the Missionary Jurlsdic-
ton of Japan.
GREENvILLE Pa.) Feb. Glider John
Peat is just completing the largest telescope
glass in the United States The disc was
procured in Paris and weighs over three
hundred pounds
BAY CITY (Mich), Feb. 5-Charles Schaf-
Ter, one OF the fishermen who escaped from
the ice Wednesday night, says undoubtedly
that several men were lost by the ice float
ing out into the sound.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), Feb. 5-Seyenty-
five per cent of the Winona Paper Company's
creditors met yesterday and heard that the
debts are $500. 900 and the assets SITS, OOO
An investigation is ordered.
ROME, Feb. 5.-The Pope in reply to a re-
quest upon the subject has been compelled
TO decline to make an official communication
to the French Bishops on the attitude which
they are to assume toward the republic
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Chamber of
Commerce to-day adopted suitable resolu-
tions on the death of Secretary Window.
aud addresses eulogistc OF his life, works
and character were made by many members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-06
BORN.


AM-January IA 1871 by the
Rev. Father Brennan, Leland Cataford and
Cecilia McAdam. both of San Francisco.
SHEA-MURRIN-In this city, February 4, 1891,
at ST. James Church, by the Rev. Father Lynch,
I. j. Shea of San Jose and Nary E. Murrn OF San
Francisco.
JACoBSoN--LEvY-In this city. February 4, 1891
by the Rev. ID. Meyerson Charles jacobson and
Sadie Levy, both OF San Francisco
MISUNDERSTANDING this city, February 4,
1891, by the Rev. Father Brennan, I. J. Nc
cisco.
GRAHAM-BATTELL-In this city, February q
1891. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Joseph Graham
and Hattie Battell.
wETJEN-JABURG-In this city February l
1891. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Diedrich Wetjen
ana Martha Jaburg.
6OR -NSEN-LARSEN-I this city, January 81 .
4oJ1, by the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher, Ludwig Soren-
sen and Caroline Larsen
NIBBE-REBSTOCK-In this city, January a.
1891, BY the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher John II. Nibbe
and Catherine Rebsuock.
DUHEM-HALE-In this city, February g. 1891,
George A. Duhem and Carrie Hale
EYWOOD-FANNING-Int this city, February A.
1891, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, g. d.. Walter
NJ. Haywood of Saa francisco and Lulu NJ. Fan
ming OF Petaluma.
SEAVER-EENrLEY- this city. February l,
1881, John +. Seaver and Marie Bentley
STEYENS-SMIrH-In this city February g 1891
Martin Stevens and Lou NJ. Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city February
3. 1891, Arthur Warburton and Elizabeth Murphy.
EYRE-MACON DRAY-In Far Oaks February A.
1891, at the residence of the BRIDES mother by
the Right Rev. Archbishop Riordan, Perry Pres
ton Eyre and Eima Atherton Macondray.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-06
Fatal Accident to a Sailor on
an American Ship.
Thrown From AlOft by a Lurch Of The
Vessel and Instantly Killed.
The Body of LabOrer Found HANGING TO
a BridSe-A Resident of Mllbrae
Charged With Arson.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

ASTORIA, Feb. 5.-The American shin
Reaper arrived to-day. 167 days from New
York, with general cargo. The vessel
encountered some heavy weather off Cane
Horn and was forty days in getting round.
The passage up the coast was good one
While rounding the Horn one of the sailors
met with terrible death by falling from
aloft. The accident occurred on the morn
ing of December Goth. The sailor, Dane
named Peter Smith, was out on the mizzen-
gallant sail-yard, when sudden lurch of
the vessel caused him to lose his hold and
he fell to the deck and was crushed into a
shapeless mass before the eyes of his conn.,
rades. He struck on the poop-deck, his Ell
bow striking first and penetrating the deck
as though he had been fired from cannon.
He was dead when his conrad es reached
him. The body was buried the following
daU