davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Thermo-EIectric Stove.

DIR. Giraud's recent experiments in
France in the transformation of the ther-
mic energy of combustion into electrical
energy, and the consequent generation Of
heat, have resulted in the construction Of q
stove which may possibly, when modified
and perfected, come to reyolutionize our
present modes of heating dwelling houses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

WONDER what
ever for a reward,
now, Is offered for
that gent in the
East, Z" said Jack
Moore as the
stranger di p
peared to claim
the hospitality OF
the o. z. Hotel.
Cinnabar senti-
ment was not usu-
ally suspicious.
Corners to its gates
were flung a breezy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

just following those jocund days which
marked the advent of the freighters from
Tucson, the o. K. table d'hote became a
feast of richness. After the freighters had
departed in return and as days went by the
richness dwindled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
81 90. Until july 1. ,s1. ss 80.

u elegant cabinets for 81 90; a full ,life-size
crayon for So 80, at Aufrecht's Gallery, SIG
Market street, Pittsburg. Come early and
bring the little ones. TuFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
HOW TO MAKE a KITE.

Directions That If Followed VIII Make tho
Average Boy Happy.
Country Gentleman.1
Find some straight grained, light weight
wood-cedar preferred make four sticks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

SEvENTY-FIvE cents buys nice Princess
wrapper, all sizes, light or dark shades, at
Rosenbaum q Cos wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
HE TOOK HIS BEANS.
A.Stranger Arrives in Cinnabar and
Objects to 0. K. Provender.
TEXAS THOMSON DIDN'T LIKE r
So He Persuaded the Visitor to Eat the Food
or Take Cold Lead.
FIRST REAL MURDER IN THE CAMP.

rwzrrrxN FOR THE pIsrAroH.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
An Old Timers Opinion.

It is my intention of discussing the Sla-
vin-Kilrain event at length this week, be-
cause, assuming that it is on the Square"
it is q very important affair. 1 take pleas
ure in recording the opinions of a very old
friend of mine regarding Slavin. This
friend has Just returned from q visit to the
Australians training quarters, and I know
of no better judge of pugilist than this
friend. The other day he said to me:
Frank Slavin is one of the best formed
men have met in my life, and 1 have seen
every champion pugilist during these last
So or 40 years. He stands feet IL inches
in his stocking feet; measures 43 inches
round the chest on expansion, and has an
extra long reach. His hips are powerful
and yet gracefully formed, and his legs be-
low the thigh are light. He is a most
determined looking man, and just the kind
of man that 1 would take to be a re-
markable prize ring fighter. His hands are
perfect, and altogether he is a model. 1
saw Mitchell and him at work at their
training quarters on Coney Island and
Slavin is below weight now; that is, he is
lighter dow than he will be when he meets
Kilrain. He will be about 100 pounds
when he meets Kilrain and that is about
his best weight. Mitchell, undoubtedly, is
shrewd trainer, and after he and Slavin
have had their bag exercise they practice
methods of getting out of clinches, because
under Queensberry rules there are many
clinches. This practice is exceedingly in
teresting to see when two such experts as
Mitchell and Slavin are the principals. j
tell you they have it down fine. Slavin has
no cut-and-dried system of diet. He eats and
drinks just as it suits his stomach, his palate
and his general conditions. He is won
derful runner and saw him run two miles
just like thoroughly trained pedestrian?
VIII he defeat Kilrain? He can settle
Kiirain in less than ten rounds if he wants
to. But there may be arrangements made.
know thH Kilrain would not sign articles
at the first meeting of the parties and he
willingly signed them the next time. they
met The slavin Farty all intend to return
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07


ease with which the first ten pounds are got
ness of parting with the second ten. The
reason Of this is that the first ten consist
of surfeit stuff washed out of the system,
bloat and refuse in the tissues which is not
the real fat, but inorganized material After
this is gone, the loss becomes steady by the
reduction of the genuine fat. The tasts of
the present day are short compared to some
of those of ancient times, if indeed they be
authentic, which is difficult of belief.
Take the case of Catherine Binder, of
Heidelberg, who lived in 1887. It is seri-
ously recorded that she neither ate nor
drank for seven yearsl This is followed by
the amusing statement that she was treated
by q quack, and so lost the taste for cold
food. Another girl, in 1886, lived on water
for four years. In 1904 Apollonia Schrierer,
of Berne, Switzerland, kept awake and with
out food or drink for two weeks. A girl of
Spires lived three years on wine or water.
Another of Cologne, four years. But the
most marvellous Of all was the woman de-
scribed by Vandermonde in 1760, who took
nothing but few drops of milk occasionally
for 26 years.
Feats Of Hindoo Falkirs.
The utmost limit of endurance Of abso-
lutte starvation has doubtless been attained
by the Hindoo yogis and fakirs who, by life
long training in asceticism, sometimes reduce
their animal economy to such conditions of
subservience to the will that they actually
seem to set at defiance the laws governing
all other animal life. A yogi ceases to take
food or drink, to breathe, and even stops
the circulation of his blood, yet continues
to live though to all seeming dead. He re-
duces his body by his will to the condition
of watch that, without being broken or
having run down, is forcibly stopped. 1t
has inherent all requisite .potentialities for
going, but it does not go until it is started
BY intelligent application of force con-
trolled by will. And this is no mere fan
tastic travellers tale, but wellauthenticated
fact, as is demonstrated in the following ex-
cerpt from "Isis Unveiled"
According to Napier, Osborne, Major
Lawes, Quenouillett, Nikiforovitch and
many other modern witnesses fakirs are
now proved to be able, by a long course OF
diet, preparation and repose, to bring their
bodies into q condition which enables them
to be buried six feet under ground for an in
definite period Sir Claude Wade was pres
ent at the court of Rundjit Singh when the
fakir mentioned by the Hon. Captain
Osborne was buried alive for six weeks in .
box placed in cell three feet below the
floor of the room. To prevent the chance
of deception, guard comprising two COM
panies of soldiers had been detailed, and
four sentries were furnished and relieved
every two hours, night and day, to guard
the building from intrusion. On
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

interesting features at the various booths. Car.
mel Assembly Booth OF the Young Ladies' Catho-
lie Union rendered the following programmed
Recitation, A. Ward; vocal solo. DIR. Mary
Caehot; mandolin ana banjo duet, Messrs Cui-
len and NoOnan; recitation, Aggie Fitzpatrick;
vocal solo, Nine. de la Mothe; song, Miss Dur.
kin; plano sol0r Kate korr; song, Kitty Black.
AT the Young Ladies' Institute booth among
other musical selections were the following:
Piano and violin duet, Walter Brown and Ada
Weisenbeet; song, Signor Cornelius; plano solo,
Miss Walsh; fancy dancing. Irene Delaney.
ST. AnLhony's booth. under the guidance OF
Mrs. p f. Dundon, entertained its friends with
choice programme, among the numbers being
songs by Miss Lizzie Cronn and Miss KiIty
Black. ] he voting for the most popular priest
held at this booth, closed last night In favor OF
Father Crowley OF the Directory, who received
large majority OF the votes. He was aw arded
the handsome silk hand.embroidered stole.
Providence BOOTH under the efficient manage
ment OF Mrs. Anna Westbouse, gave its friends
a novel concert last night. as follows: Skirt ana
fancy dancing by Miss Pearl Land OF the Kir.
mess; duet j. l.. Cahl and Miss Eva CaIIiIl /:
song, Miss Kitty Black; song. Sguor Cornelius;
tenor solo, Harry Dinan.
Two features OF this booth were, first, life
size crayon of Father Crowley, ana a popularity
contest, 10 Which the contestants were the young
ladies managing The booIh. Miss Westbouse
easily carried of the honors. and the award was
an elegant bonnet.
One OF the features OF Yesterdays attendance
was The courtesy extended by the management 10
and Girls Aid Society. and the seventy children
al the home. They were the guests Of the fair
and at dinner were the guests of Father Crowley
A very fne programme OF music, as follows,
was rendered last night:
Overture, First Regiment Band; grand chorus
from Haydn, united church choir under the dl.
rectlon oil Professor A. Z. Elmer; poem (by Har-
riet Skldmore) j. j. Tobin; selections First Reg
iment Baud.
The afternoon card for the children was an In
teresiing one. and was as follows: Bicycle race
two miles, for boys unaer 10 years; "a. as.you-
please match, two miles; masquerade, half a
mile; egg and ladle race, 100 yards. for girls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

under IS years; grand tug-of-war between boys
Of Youths Directory ana Boys ana Girls Aid
Society.
The girls race was won by Mamie Dineen
The QUOT tournament, which was in progress
Tor lhtee days, closed yesterday, St. PatTick's
Parish winning easily over the twelve COM
petitors. Tie prize is beautiful silver water
pitcher.
All The prizes won IN these games during the
week will be awarded some day This week al the
Directory on Howard street, near Seventeenth
a large number OF valuable articles that were
left over VIII also be disposed OF at the Directory
on Wednesday evening.
The success OF the fair, which has been the
most pronounced of aay ever given In the cause
OF charity in this city, is largely owing TO the
efforts of not only the many ladies already men
but is also due, IN great measure, TO The hard
ana perseveriDg Work OF the following general
committees:
Rev ID. o. Crowley Director; Frank j. Kane
Superintendent; James Il. Kelly. Chairman; +.
j. kieree, ecretary; John OByrne, Treasurer
Thomas H. BanneTman Chairman of the Com
mitIee on Arrangements; Dr. j. +. Gibbon. h.
Thomas, D. j. Mcdonald. I. z. RIordan. d.
Sh ERIN, Colonel W. T. sullivan Jr, Thomas II.
Carew, L. V. Merle, +. j. O'Brien, W. Orr f. A
Orr, James Ktlddy ID. Z. Nedlon, +. j. COtiey,
A. b. Magure, L. j. Drury, ii. Drury, I. j.
Flynn, Carroll FOgarty. James KlIian,
Frank Conkln, John Gallagher, p. f. DundOn,
James Mccormick, p. j. Sullivan, l.. Living
White, ID. j. Costello, j. q. Mcintyre. II.
Meagher, Mr.. Kelly David LAWYER, James L.
Kenny, James COughln, ID. Crowley, A. j. Nc
Mahon, George 0Byrne, Charles OByrne. II. b.
Sullivan, NJ. M. OSbaughnessy, Frank Maho-
ney, George McGlnu, Ed DlrkIng.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


SATURDAY. october II.
Br stmr Wellington, Samond, days from De-
parture Bay 1880 tons coal, to Dunsmuir & Sons.
Stmr Navarro, Anderson 40 hours from Hueneme
produce. TO order.
Stmr Newborn, Won Helms. 10 days from Quay
mas. via San Diego AZ hours; pass and mdse, to
Stmr Lakme. Thomas. 5 days from Nanaimo: Gil
tons coal, to Husband & Brooks 400 telegraph
Stmr Noyo. Drsko. = hours from Noyo; lumber
and piles, to Noyo Lumber Co;
Br ship Anglesey, Lewis, 1853 days firm Hamburg;
mdse, to VIM Wolf Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, October II.
stmr Louis olsen Haritwen Fort Ross.
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendoclno.
Stmr Greenwood, Fagarlund.
Schr Emma Claudina. Mas.
Sehr Sailor Boy, Johnson Callao.
Tele<raphic
POINT LoBoS-Oetober ITO M-weather
hazy; wind W; velocity miles.
Domestic Ports.
CoQUILLE CIrY-Arrived Oct l6-Schr Ante
Iope. hence Oct o.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed Oct 17-Schr New
ark. for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrivedo Oct 17-Schr Letitia, hence
Oct Z; schr Barbara Hernster, from lompoc.
Sailed Oct 17-Stmr Los Angeles, for San Fran
cisco: schr Mabel Gray
PORT ANGELES-Arrived Oct l7-Stmr Haytian
Republic, hence Oct Il.
BRIDG EPoRT-Arrlved Oct 17-stmr Whites
PORT HADLoCK-sailed Oct l7-schr Azalea,
for San Francisco.
POINT ARENA-Arrived Oct 17-Schr Anne
BYXBEES LANDING-Arrived Oct 17-Schr
Nettle Sundborg. hence Oct Ia.
COOS BAY-Arrived Oct 17-Schr Gem, hence
Oct Z; sehr Wing and VIM. hence Oct 3.
Sailed Oct 17-Schr Sacramento. for San Fran
cisco.
ASToRIA-Arrived Oct l7-Schr Laura Madsen,
from Port Hartford; schr James Garfield, hence
Oct 8.
Foreign Ports.
SHANGHAI-Salled prior to Sept 20-Sehr F
Redheld for Puget Sound; schr Fred sanders,
for Puget Sound.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrlved Oct i7-Stmr Fuida, from
Bremen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 17-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm ii, from New York.
ImDortations.
HUENEME-Per Navarro-20l4 SKIS barley, 573
SKIS barley. wheat and beans, $3.50 SKIS barley.
SAN DIEGO. ETC-Per Newbern-13 bales fish, l
cs mdse, 4 Ddls dry hides 933 bds salt hides. 800
bxs pumbago. 1914 eds bark, 1852 bxs oranges, 80
bxs lines 367 bdls green hides, S07 bxs shells, 1
bd seaiskins 81 SKIS bullion, sh skin, SKIS ore.
Dbl jams. lS bxs coin, Al live turtles
Consignees.
Per Navarro-H Dutard: Field & Stone; Erlanyer
a Cialinger.
Per Newborn ssinger & Co; Cabrera. Roma
" Co; Brown a Adams; Meyerink; w Loaza
Il Co; j . Rounysea n Son: Juan Hidalgo; Ruther
d Binder: Thannhauser d Co: Garcia Thomas
Ben & Co; Cutie a Coz II Schietden & Co; X
Coney & Co; Candelaria Com Co; ID Camarinos:
London, Paris and American Bank; Paladini;
b Roma; Iyancoych g Co; Gardner q THORNLEY,;
Johnson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
FINANCES DISCUSSED.

A London Bankers Views on the Situa-
ton.
Edgar Speyer, representing the great banking
house OF Speyer Bros. of London, is at the
Palace. lie has just completed tour of inspec
ton OF the lines OF the Central and Southern Pa
cific railroads, with an expert engineer, in the
interests OF the foreign bondholdeIs.
at Is safe TO say" he remarked last night
chat within the last TWEEN ty years we have sold
800 OOO, 900 worth OF bonds for this company,
and naturally. we are interested to know the
condition of the lines We found them In good
condition. There is growing interest In Amer
lean securities abroad ana capital Is turning TO
them more and more with each succeeding year.
What will be the result OF the flood Of gold
from London 10 America? Well, that is hard to
saw No effects have been felt as yet, but If 1t
continues no doubt there win be little slrln-
geney. i anticipate no bad results, however
- The foreign money market has not yet re-
covered from the effects OF the Argentine crisis
but affairs are slowly improving. The crash was
a bad one ana time alone can remove its evil
effects.
Zone Thing is being watched abroad with In
terest. Flnancers Interested here are fearful of
silver legislation and with their great interests
involved are uneasy. Statesmen, finaneiers and
thoughtful men Of all classes abroad feel that
further coinage OF silver could result only In
disaster and have been apprehensive. AS 1t Is,
the dang-r seems TO have been averted. for the
n,axant at IeaStD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
GRAND ENDING
OF THE FAIR.
Brilliant Success of the Directory
Festival.
Music and Dancing in Many Of the Booths
the Features Of the Last Night With
a Phenomenal Attendance.

The Youths Directory festival at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion during the week has proven
the overwhelming financial success that the
opening night indicated II would be.
The fair closed last night after one Of the
biggest days and evenings attendance OF the
week During the day at least 5000 school chill
dren were admitted free. the most of them at
tended by parents, ana at night a conservative
estimate placed the crowd at 5000.
The let receipts Of the week from all sources,
and all for the benefit Of the Directory for Home.
less Boys, will be about $4,000. The result is
most encOulag aging to The management OF the
home and is flattering comment upon the zeal
and energy OF the hundi eds Of ladies and gen.
tlemen who interested themselves In the affair.
The closing night was marked by a number Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
THE CLOSING DAY.
Good Sport Witnessed Yesterday on the Nc
dacto

Good Sport Witnessed Yesterday on the NO
desto Track
MODESTO, Oct. 1.-THE last day OF the races
took place to-day. The first race was half
mile dash, won by Queen Is In 0:51, Starlight
second, Wnitellght third, FL Rey fourth. After
the race the ceebra ted stallion ElectOr and three
of his colts were exhibited. The second race
was the trOtting, best Two In three, between Ella
Nj and Moras. The trstDamed won In :32,
Moras distanced. The third race was trotting,
three in five between Lizzie and Merose.
Lizzie won in three straight heats, best time
was won by W. G. Dallas in two straight heats,
in 1919 ard 1:24, James Barrup second and
W. L. Muller third. The mile trolting three IN
heats Maude second and Albert distanced.
In the FIRST the best time was 2:29. The one
aud half-mle dash. between Omit Orc and
premiums were made at the pavilion this even
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

Tim OF la grippe, from the effects OF which she
never recovered, her advanced age preventing
her from regaining her strength. Mrs. Thur
man was born In Chillicothe. Ohio. in 1911. Her
maiden name was Mary Dun. While yet child
her parents moved-to Lexington, KY, where she
was first married to Mr. Tompkins, who died
after a welded life OF but few years. She mar
RED Judge Thurman in November 1874, and
during his long professional and political career
she has been his constant companion ana help
mate For a long time the father aud mother
have occupied what Is known In Columbus as the
Thurman House." with their son Allen w.
Thurman and his family. consisting of wife and
four children. Two married daughters also sur
vive their mother. Judge Thurman Is In
very feeble state OF health, and IL Is feared
that be will not long survive his wife. The
family are members Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
Professor j. i. LINCOLN.

Professor John Larkin Lincoln, for iifty-two
years an instructor IN Brown University died
yesterday morning at Providence, X. l., aged 10
years. He was born in Boston, Mass. February
%, 1917, studied In the Boston Latin School and
was graduated at Brown IN 1886. lie was tutor
IN Columbian College, Washington. ID. C.. in
1S36-37, studied in Newton Seminary from 1913
10 1910, and was a tutor al Brown from 1913
TIL 184l. He then went TO Europe, where he
studied in Halle and Berlin, aud on his return In
1874 was elected Professor OF the Latin Lam
guage and Literature at Brown, which position
he held I'LL his death. Brown gave him the de-
gree OF LID. In 1859. He was the author OF a
number OF works.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
T0-DAY'S B0AT-RACE.
Both Men in Fine Fettle, with Peterso
tho FavOrfte.

Both Men in Fine Fettle, with Peterson
tho FavOrite.
There Is every prospect that the bOat-race be-
tween Dutch and Peterson, over the Alameda
course this afternoon, VIII be a success, and the
respective hackers of the two men have been
laying money quite freely on the event, the odds
being In favor OF Peterson by about 80 to 40.
The latter has new boat, which arrived from
New York on Thursday. He is sad also. TO be
IN good condition. Dutch is also IN fine fettle
outlook Is for 4 days good sport, and 1t Is esti-
mated that thousands of people will attend.
10 the big race to-day. The steamer Ukiah will
leave the Tiburon ferry at AS O'Clock, the
Sunol Washington street at 80 the steamer
Caroline Clay street at ! O'clock and the big
barge Co lum6la in tow OF lug will leave jack
son-street Wharf at 80 O'Clock, thus giving
every one an opportunity to see the race,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

James Parton, the well-knOwn author died at
Newburyport, Mass, yesterday morning in the
SEVENTEEN year of his age H. was born in Can
terbuty, England. February 8, 1922, and was
brought to this country when but years Of age.
He received his education In the schools Of New
York City and White Plains, N. Y. For a while
he taught school in New York and Philadelphia,
the Home Journal. He finally became a member
OF the staff OF thIt journal, remaining in that
position about three years. He then became a
contributor TO periodicals, and writer OF biOg-
raphies His first biographical work Of any note
was his Life OF Horace Greeley" QS55, re-
Ylsed, corrected and completed. 1855, which
himself to authorship. In January, 1856, he
married Sarah PaysOn Willis better known as
Fanny Fern" sister of Nathaniel 7. Willis,
and herself an authoress OF note. She died OctO
Der 10, 1872
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
OREGON STATE FINANCES.
Indorsiug AL Warrants Drawn on the Gen.
eral Ennh

eral Fund.
SALEM, Oct. 1.-THE fact that the State
Treasurer is now indorsing all warrants drawn
on the General Fund mot paid for want OF
funds" has elected considerable Inquiry as TO
the financial condition of the State. State
Treasurer Metsham to- day said the State Board
that made the levy taxes for this year met just
prior 10 the Legislature last January aud
levied sufficient sum to meet the current
expenses of The State for 1891. II was
estimated on the same basis as 1890; but
the Legislature made greatly increased appro-
priations, and large sums were soon asked for,
for which no provision had been made In the esti-
mate. AS a natural consequence the funds have
been exhausted hts early in the season. The
total amount received into the General Fund
this year. including the balance turned over. is
over $780, which had bten paid out on war
rants since January LIST.
state warrants are eagerly sought at face
value, showing the soundness OF the States
financial condition. There is no state indebted
ness, the bonded debt being but $1,000 ana the
outstanding warrants, other than those OF this
year, are only 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
MRS. j. II. srRoRR1nGE.

A cable dispatch, which had been delayed en-
route for want Of proper address, was received
yesterday announcing the death in Yokohama,
Japan OF Mrs. j. II. SIrObridge of Haywards.
She was the wife OF President Strobridge of the
Pacific Improvement Company and widely known
among the people of the Pacific Coast. not only
on account OF the prominence Of her husband In
railroad affairs, but because OF her innumerable
kind-hearted acts. Mrs. Strobridge had been
travelling for six months In China and Japan for
her daughter Nellie's health. Her death &C.
Cured on board the steamship Oceanic as the
vessel was about TO sail for San Francisco. The
remains are expected on the steamer on Tues
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
Church Ear at CoImn.

A pleasant and profitable episode OF
Colma life during the past week was the
church fair and entertainment held at Cor
coran's Hall. Eight-mlle House. on Friday
evening. in aid of st. AIMS Church, Colma.
lis attractions brought the people out for
miles around, and the consequence was q
very large attendance and liberal receipts.
The amount realized will go far to strengthen
the hands of the struggling congregation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
OBITU AIRY.
MRS. A. @. THURMAN.

Mrs. Mary Dun Thurman, wife OF ex-senator
Allen G. Thurman. died last evening at her
home In Columbus, Ohio, after an illness OF sew
eTal weeks. During most OF The past week she
had been in an unconscious state, and her death
was expected at almost any time. but late Fri
day night her condition changed so much Tor the
worse that il became apparent that tie end was
not far of. During the winter she was the VIC