davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

word were apparent Is her Ts.lao heard
She looked at lin, her lie sui.el 4 con.
ccnfrated IN that look Then size rose Il,
her feet and tottesea, ard he put out his
arm to support her
oh, Salcmel Salosnele be said
He held her thus u little while and
from the adjoining room came the low
murmur of happy voices, while from the
wall looked down upon him the pictured
eyes Of his wife. The face. Of The woman
ne held bad undergone a strange altera-
ton. What years Of privation and re-
preston had wrought still remained
there, but it was as though a soft LIGHT
had flooded down over brow and ewes,
she dlsengaged herself from him. and
ne took the roll Of papers be had written
that evening, crushing it in his hand.
Tomorrow, he said, aI place in the
hands OF your nephew's employers the
amount Of the money that is missing.
MY word viii be taken for whatever /
shall say And--I will have the SEN
fencing Of your nephew can say no
more
He Will know the TRUTH she cried in
sudden terror; .my boy viii know what
did 80
When You tell him"
And yon say that you will have the
sentencing Of him. You mean that you
will make his sentence Iight9
Yes the lightest.n
DO you know that people win blame
yon for that? They will call you I'M
just; and then there is your chance of
being governor; may not that be weak
ened by what you would dor
She still thought Of him and his vel
fare despite her own great pain. His
eyes We're looking into hers, his face
came nearer her wan cheek: she heard
his troubled breathing, and then she
felt the touch Of lips she had not felt
since she was young, passionate girl.
Robertl" she said softly, and he put
his hands up over his eyes and knew
that she went from him. without am
other word, without another look.
Half an hour later the judges wife
rustled into the study. She was radiant.
Asleep she said brightly, going to
the table where her husband sat. s.Then
wake up and let me tell you how glad I
am that Dunlap woman came when she
did. Fer when | went to Estelle and
John they had been having little tiff,
which quickly patched up, and the
reconciliation, as all reconciliations will
do, led to far greater tenderness than
before. John viii speak to you to-
morrow, and Estelle is in the seventh
heaven. why, she said as he raised
his face, .how old you look. 1t is all
that Dunlap case, andn
will you leave me?' he said in a
dominating tone Of voice hitherto un-
known to her.
Mercy" she smiled. .sYou are angry
because I helped to expedite matters a
little with Estelle and John?"
Il am not angry, said the judge.
tsBut I should like to be alone III
have a troublesome matter to think of. /"
She leaned over and put her lips to
her husbands forehead.
4 had forgotten your letter to Gen.
Wayne IN regard to the nomination"
she said. II am so happy on account of
Estelle and John that forget every
thing. Go on, my dear; apres moi le
deluge- after the capital of the state,
the cabinet, governor
She went from the room humming.
In the room beyond the music was re-
sumed; from outside came the jingle of
a car bell. The pictured eyes of justly
celebrated men--had there been no ro-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTnIas.

Cineinnatus Lodge No. 80 held well
attended convention on .Noaday evening,
many of the older members of the lodge
being present, some who had not at
tended the lodge for the past two or three
years. Grand Chancellor John Jlrich
paid an official visit and WAS accompanied
by G. " c. G. w. kilbourn and g. l. G.
Ralph Donath. The Grand Chancellor
reviewed at length the difficulties Of tue
lodge ana gave the members some whole
some advice, some of which being that he
trusted that the older members of the
lodge would be seen occasionally at the
conventions OF the lodge. In good and
welfare remarks were made by G, C.
Jonn Clfich, G. v. c. U. ". kilborrn.
&. T. G. II. Danath, ID. ID. G. e. !. G. Bef.
rinn. p. ID. d. G. c. /. Duke, p. G. S. Lane.
GliDaore, Bronson. Mitchell, Pulls. and
many others of the brothers. At the con-
sentlou tomorrow evening several mat
tiers Or great Importance 10 che lodge vii
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
Red MEN.
LOYAL FORESIERS.

Courts Bergen and America marched in
q body on Friday night to the assembly
rooms, New York, and assisted in insti-
tuting new court which has been
chronicled Court Phoenix.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
JUNIOR MECHANICS.


Summit Council No. 81 held its regular
meeting Thursday evening. The new
officers for the ensuing term were duly
installed by p C. Brother Clemens of
Clinton, who is TO be complimented on
the able manner in which he performed
the work. Among the visitors were
Brothers Clemens, Blackshaw, Gallagher,
Van Amberger and 1ippett of Clinton
Council, and Brother Hall of Elizabeth.
After the work of the order there were
interesting speeches and excellent sing
ing Brother Biaekshaw carried off the
honors. Brother Clemens of behalf of
Clinton presented Summit Council with
an elegant Bible, which was received aud
q hearty vote of thanks ordered to be sent
to Clinton. Action will be taken next
meeting TO declare the Office of financial
secretary vacant, and several other mem
bers will be severely Disciplined if they do
not appear at the next meeting. Every
member should try and be present next
meeting as there is important work to be
transacted, and every member should
take part in It. Those DESTROYS of Joining
should file their applications before the
summer vacation.
Clinton Council held an entertainment
in Clinton Hall on Friday evening to cele-
brate its anniversary The hall was
to gain admittance. Brother john Ding
wall presided, and introduced Brother
John r. Murch who made an address of
welcome. REGULATIONS. instrumental and
vocal solos were given. and Brother Theo
Buttenhann, of Garfield Council made q
stunning speech. Refreshments were
served
The officers of Valley Forge Council
were installed on Thursday evening. The
attendance was good and much enthus-
iasm WAS manifested. Deputy State
Councillor Dingwail was present and was
the orator of the occasion.
The exc ursion committee are requested
to meet at the residence OF Brother Lewis,
No. ZIG Van Horn street, on Friday even
ing.
Great praise is due Mesdames Drayton,
Van Emburgh and Tippet for the
efficient manner in which they assisted
H., 4. fsl,,<f.,.se raranrf,., es,roaea
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
Epoch.

The transition from long. lingering and painful
sickness to robust health marks epoch In the
life Of the individual. Such a remarkable event
is treasured In the memory and the agency
Whereby the good health mas been . attained :
heard III praise OF Electric Bitters. So many feel
that they owe their restoration to health. 70 the
are troubled With any disease OF Kidneys, Lirer
or stomach or long or short standing, you will
surely find resef Is 'se Electric E,tterS Sold
at 5oc. and 81 per botsie at George Il. Whites
drug store.--Aav
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

Is prizes of 80 each, 80 prizes OF " eacn. l0
prizes of So each, 200 prizes Of 81 eecn. Making
d total OF 3s9 prizes the value OF when VIII ag-
gre gate 5000 The Grand Word-Making Coni'
petition is open TO everybody subject 10 tne ioi
lowing conditions: The words must ~ gu 'n-
structed from the two words, Inc As,icua'uIo
ST. The words must be written ~ inA ~ vno
side OF the paper only, and numbered "a Io ~
tion. Q aud so on 70 the end OF the nss i ~
facilitating in deciding the winners l ~ ~
containing the largest nliinoer q woIus ~ ~
awarded first prize, and so on ~ We osScs ~ ~
merit Each list IL isreceiyed a. tne 9ince os
numbered. aud ii two or more, re
on the largest list the first received WIZ ~
award ed the first prize, the next secohu
and SO on. Therefore the bepent q SEM
ing IN carly viii readily be seen E4cn st nus
lie accompanied by ST. for six months saoscIip.
lion to the canadian Agriculturlst. one per
son cssn send In one or more lists. ACCOMPANY,
ing each list with 81, for which the paper WIZ
be sent to any address for six months lhe pese
family paper in America. Remember, you pay
" for SIX months subscription and at the same
time run good chance of winning valuable
prize
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as judges and theIr decision will be final
CoNMoDoEE gALcuTT, Pfoprietef Calcutts Line
OF Steamers, Peterborough; A.. v T. loUke,
United states Consul, Peterborough; D. 2.
FRYE, General Manager Ontario Telepone Com
pSny, Toronto
tins sole object OF the publisher OF the 'scan-
ndinn Agricuiturist" 10 giving away these large
amounts In cash, is to;extend the circulation or
the paper. Send three-cent stamp for full par
ticulNsz Address, The CANADIAN AuRicLUIuR-
IN Peterborough. Ontario.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIG.


The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the Or
gaDizati0n Of the g. A. f. YVES appropri-
ateiy celebrated by the veterans Ct the
several posts in this city. At the 5nbilee
Of Zabrislxie Post an interesting historical
sketch Of the organization was read bY
Colonel G. ?. Robinson, the ad5usant-
The post was organized on February 10.
1873. at the Office of the Board Of Chosen
freeholaers There were ten charter
members, Garrett =. Van Raipent O. q.
Robinson. Jacob Reinhardt, Thomas Gu
vary. john g. Fisher: Edwin Stanton.
German and ]. Ryerson. Two c[
the ten comrades, Robinson and
Fisher, were members Of the or
der Department G0bIe and Adjatant
General Alberts we're the institutlng a.
dcers. It was q small band. and each
was the first Commander There was :
slight hitch over the name. Meade and
Zabfzskie were the two most popular
names submitted, but Zabriskie preyailed-
E. " Stanton was the last Of the charter
members 70 sign the roll, and WIS 1he
first to answer the final roll call He
died In April, 1878. The post was without
funds, jet all the expenses of the funeral
were betrayed By voluntary contributors
of the members. 6tantonss death was
cansed BY wounds receiEed AZ Seat4sg:-
vania in 1864 They had never healed. The
smith, who is now member IN good
standing. The post mustered In thirty
comrades during the first ye6r and re-
ceived the prize, which was presented &C
the Encampment az Paterson &C when
General Grant. the President, and mis-
Cabinet were present. The record b.
years Of its growth is;--in 1878 they uausS
tered in 80 members; 1874, -; 1875. i 1876,
l, 1877. 5; 1878, 81; 1879, IL: 1880. "A; 1881.
10: 1882, 40. 1883, 81; 1884. -: 1855, "A; 136&
II; 1887, Z 1885. II; 1889; s;
1890, Z; 1891. 1. Four Of the charter MEM
grieve. johnson and German. Three
charter members are stIll in good stand
ing Comrades Van Reipen, Robinson
and Fisher. There have been thirry-eiKht
deaths reported, twenty four of whom
were buried with soldiers honorS The
total number enrolled is 254 OF These
10 were honoraoly discharged, 10 trans
ferred, 81 we're dropped or suspended, and
LOG are now in good standing. OF the
States in which the comrades enlisted
New York leads with 1I6; New Jersey
100; Michigan, 3; Pennsylvania.
9; Vermont 9; MARYLAND, 2; nli2ois.
2: Connecticut. Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, West Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, each /. Of the mem
bers, 159, we're born IN the United States,
Ireland, AS; Germany. %; England. 70,
Scotland, s: France, Poland and Switzer-
land, eaSh !: The post came near snr-
rendering its charter in 1870 Apathy
prevailed and many meetings
were called. but no business could
be transacted, as quorum failed 70 APP
pear. A reunion of the comrades in tne
county was held, and this was followed
by revival of interest, which has since
continued. Much Of the credit for It's
prosperity is due 10 its commanders, who
were ambitious TO have it grow. zabris-
kie Is now among the posts classed as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
$1,000 PRIZE COMPETITION.
Third TIaff-Yearly Canadian Agricuiturist
Word Competition-s5,o 600 to be
Given Away.

The third great Word Conlpett ton Tor the
"Cunadlan Arriculturist aud Home Magazine. y
America's great and popular Illustrated Home
Journal will positively close on the x9tn OF nay
next. The following magnificent prizes wlii DC
number of words made up cut Of the letters
contained in the two words, The Agricuitur-
ist -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
nAnGHTERs nP I.rRERTY

Martha Washington Co1ncii No. held
an interesting and well attended meeting
on Friday evening at it's council sham
beers, Union Hail. The attendance Was
larger than ever, which goes 10 prove tfsa-
the members are not losing interest In tbs
work. After the regular meeting rsfresht
ments were INDUCED IN and pisasaut
evening enjoyed.
Owing to the heavy sick list but iittIe
of interest occurred during tho past
week. which is regretted by many.
Hcie Sam. T" who has been Ill for soma
time past was well enough 70 attend III .
last meeting and filled the position Of the
Original Sam, who has been scjxed
by the bowling craze and Is therefoxe nm
able TO attend to his duties
Brother Alpau0h, as handsome as ever,
has returned after his Illness
Brother Iudium has recovered and
Dame Rumor SAYS he Is still anxiez3s 10
fight the Juniors. Do not be too hard.
They are qUiet, but may give battle,
The proposed visit to Hope Council Qx
Brooklyn has not met with much success.
no date has yet been hxed Brptbsr
WarnKe Is accused OF being Negligent
owing to his desartion Of Martha WASH
ington Council on Friday evening to at
tend the celebration Of Clinton Council Of
Junior Mechanics. He denies the charge
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
CHASING TnE RssEls.

nsss<an Troops Leave Isfsnorss to In
ssrseps the B>aals Garcia saa Has
Sxsn.
LABxpo, Tex, Sept ia-It Is re-
ported that Gsrei2 crossed the Rio
Grande with zoo men and was joined
a few hours afterwards by Gen. Ruise
szndoval. who hal crossed 20 miles
above Laredo with 400 men, and
their com bined forces had captured the
town of Guerro. opposite Garlic. 90
miles below New Laredo. Fifty-one
are reported 10 have left Laredo
"Wednesday night to join them Four
thousand msu are reported TO
have taken the field in Mexico
and are making forced marches 10
meet the revolutionistS. A company
Of United States cavalry with baggage
wagons and camp equipage has left
Laredo with orders 90 hurry down the
Rio Grande to prevent the crossing of
any revolutionists into Mexico or their
return this side
SAX ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 1s-News
received here from Rio Grande City,
Tex, gives an account Of the revolu-
tionary movement in Mexico. At6p.
m on the 18th OF Septem Der Catarina
E. Garcia. Eustorgio Ramon ana Rutz
Sandoyal, with many others, all
revolutionists, crossed the Rio Grande
miles south of the Grolla
ranch. Starr county. opposite San
Miguel, on the Mexican side. and
pressed horses, saddles and arms at the
ranches into service. On the morning
of the 10th they encountered ten Mex
lean custom guards below Camargo.
yolleys were exchanged and the
revolutionists had two horses shot,
The wires of the Mexican side, which
were cut, are now repaired The revo-
lutionists were last heard of at
the Ozaticar ranch, 6 miles west of
Camargo, with force of 100 men go
ing west into the interior. A deputy
United States marshal is said TO be with
them. Troops from Matamoras and
Reynosa are In pursuit AS a sequel to
the insurrection of Catarina Garcia and
q band of cutthroats from Texas and
Mexico, the old-time and notorious
bandit, Juan Cortina, was arrested in
Matamoras Wednesday night by order
of Gen. Lojaro. commander Of the
Mexican frontier. Cortina, who has
been imprisoned for years in Mexico,
was released lately on pardon which
enabled him to return to Matamoras
1t has been noticed that his former
chiefs and confederates have been as
sembling in this vicinity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
KILLED BY HlGHwAYMEN.

a CALIFORNIA; Mine Superintendent Shot
Dead While Carrying Gold Bars to =
Town.
NEVADA, Cal. Sept Is. s. Gala
votti. superintendent of the Dcrbec
drift mine. was murdered by highway
men Thursday morning while coming
70 this city with 5000 of gold
bar Just cleaned up at the
mine. Galavotti and J. D. Ostrom
were in a two-horse buggy ascend
ing the South Yuba river grade, 6 miles
from the city. when q rifle shot was
fred from the bank above. The ball
entered the back of Galavotti's head
and emerged from his mouth.
causing instant death. Ostrom
struck the horses with the
whip. urging them into run
up the steep grade Just as q second
shot was fred The bullet entered the
neck of one of the horses, but turn in
the road soon took the team out
Of the range Of the shooters ostrom
continued to force the team up
the grade, holding his CON-
panion's dead body in tho vehicle
with one arm and being soaked
from head 20 foot with his lifeblood.
Reaching the Mount Vernon house,
Ostrom left Galavotti's body and hid
the bullion in the bush, then he rodo to
this city To notify the officers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
A LOVERS DEED.
Refusal 20 Consent to . Marriage the
Cause Of . Murder and Suicide.

Refusal 20 Consent to . Marriage the
Cause Of . Murder and Suicide.
WOODLAND, Cal, Sept 1s..-The life
less bodies Of Miss May Adams and J.
w. Montgomery were discovered
Thursday morning lying in the rear
yard Of small unoccupied residence.
A vial labeled poison" and Smith &
Wesson revolver were found beside
them Investigation showed that
Montgomery first shot Miss Adams in
the left temple and then turned and
Hred . shot through his own brain.
Miss Adams is the daughter of L. b.
Adams, who represented this county
two terms in the legislature. Mont
gomery is the son of Judge Mont
gomery, of Stockton. The supposition
is that the murder and suicide are the
result of refusal on the part of the
lady's parents to permit the marriage.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
barker II In the Lead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s-The seventh
game of checkers in the worlds cham
pionship series for $500 side between
j. 2. Reed. of Chicago, and c. f. Bar
ker, of Boston, was won Thursday
afternoon by Mr.. Barker. The eighth
game was played in the evening and
was also. won by the Boston man. The
score thus far is three games for Bar
ker and FIVE drawn Twenty-Five more
games remain
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
IN THE TOLLS AT LAST.
Albertson, the Tacoma Bank Robber, an
His AccompIice Under Arrest.

AIbsrtson, the Tacoma Bank Robber, and
His Accomplish Under Arrest.
MARsFIEr.D, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Edward
Albertson, the 5000. 900 defaulting Sec
tary of the Fidelity Trust Company, of
Tacoma, and Fred Chandler. his ac-
complete, were arrested Wednesday
night miles below Gardiner, Ore. The
men were surprised by the officers and
ordered to throw up their hands. Chan
der slowly complied Albertson reached
for his revolver, but one of the officers
shot him before he could draw il. The
shot took effect in Albertson's arm, in
ficting q flesh wound. Albertson and
Chandler then surrendered and were
taken 70 Gardiner. Chandler talks
freely and exonerates all others than
himself and Albcrtson from completely
in the robbery, but will not give any
details.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
ONE MASS Of SCALES
AFFiicTgo 3 YEARS Bv DREADFUL
skis AND slooo DISEASE. ~iTH IN
TENSE PAIN AND Loss or HAIR.
An Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In
stxstsr and cured in Four Weeks
Or the Cutieura Henepiss-

have few words TO say regarding The CT
"A RExEDiES- They have cured rse IN four
weeks tinc lrom = SKIN snd etool disease
whica | Axvc had tor over tATee years AT
eeTtza times BY skia would Dc very sore. AID
always krbt cracking and pee ing on ~ white
sea e.. IN eela weather l8y lace MAS enc mass
OF scales. ~ hen IN tie cold air the paia MAS
intenses IL would almost bring tears 70 my
eyes. and ny blood Also belas ln poor ceuai-
tlon. with loss OF hair. | have tried every
Known remedy that MAS recommended 10 me.
buT u Was Of no use. ana saye ne very little
beaens- 30. hearing OF your Cutieura Rene
dies. eonctaded 10 give tEefa trial The
mrs appiieot on gave almost instant relief In
lea weeks time found myself cured. and
an thankful fof what they have doBe tor me.
Your Cut eaFa kesaedies are blessing 10 these
WHO may have tbs opportunity 10 use them
eau recommend them 20 any one
EDMUND kERAs,
zl041z Union Ave. Chicago. III.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

BE RAPIDS. Mich, Sept 1s.-The
mill-yard of the Rodney Lumber Com
pany at Round Lake, Mecosta county,
was burned Thursday forenoon. 1t
contained over s,oo0.o 900 feet, mostly
hemlock lumber The loss is estimated
at sss. 900. partly insured The Burtch
company mill was saved. The owners
of the burned property reside At Rod
nev and Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

BALTIMORE. Md. sept. Is-A report
has reached here that q serious collision
occurred on the Pittsburgh, Whining
ton & Baltimore railroad near New
port Del. Several persons are re-
ported killed. including John Brock
man. the engineer. and Fireman Abe
Jones
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

MAsAsus. Nicaragua. via Galveston.
Sept IA terrific cyclone lasting
eight minutes broke out at ssufcetown.
near Leon. on September q IL de-
stroyed houses. uprooted trees and
caused great panic among the resi-
dents of the town. Many persons are
reported TO have been injured
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

Or. JosrPN. Mo-. Sept is.-Thursday
morning John Lohalotts stabbed and
almost instantly killed his cousin.
Frank roaalotte. John had stabbed
aud seriously wounded . peighbor
named Jacques Lafave, when Frank
intarfered. tie turned upon him and
stabbed him 10 the heart The muir
derer fed. but was captured = few
hours later and lodged in Jail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept. fs-Near
vinton Thursday morning as lumber
wagon containing John Brubaker and
crossing the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
& Northern road 1t was struck by .
train and both men were killed They
saw the train coming AID stopped once,
and then started across and were killed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19
Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures OF humof and
diseases OF tire ska. scalp aud blood than all
other remedies combined. Cutieura. the great
skin Cure. and CtIICURA SOAP. an exquis-
lite Skin Purifier and Beaatifer. externally.
tUIICURA KES0LNEN1. the new Blood Puri-
Ter and greatest OF Hunor Remedies. inter
naiiy. cure every species of itching. burning.
sealy. pimpiy aud blotchy diseases OF the skin.
scair. ard blood. from infancy TO age. from
pmpies TO serolua. when the best physicians
and al other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUricuRA. 5oc.; Soar.
sc. kEsoEvssI. $780, Prepared by the PofTER
DRrG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS. Boston.
sS-eend for How 20 cure skin Diseases"
q p4ges. 80 illustrations. and loo testimonials.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

eiders were also among the losers IL
Is pretty well settled that the IRE was
started BY roughs IN attendance At the
fair for the purpose Of planaer- Sew
erzl residences were robbed Of jewelry.
while large amount OF goods from the
stores were carried OF during the ex-
citement caused eY the fre-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

CHARDoS, o.. Sept fs-Word has
been received here of a terrible explo-
sion in Van sandt's jelly factory at
Monteville. 10 miles from here. by
which three men were instantly killed.
and II Is thought two little girls, who
were playing in buggy in front OF the
place, were also fatally injured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-19

-rsrrS. sept. ia destructive Ere
r. reported at FEollescbowitz. village
Of Bohemia. about miles from Prsgne-
The state railway machine shops were
burned, and three people we're killed
during the fire. The loss was about
2sso. coo forip<