davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
POINTS ON NEW MEXICO.

W. L. Mctcalf, New Mexico stock
man, registered at the Morton yester-
day. In appearance Mr.. Metcalf some
what resembles the stock raiser OF
contemporaneous literature. but his
conversation might have been bred
within the walls Of cultured Harvard.
1--WE have about 100000 acres of
land down there" he said TO repor-
ter OF the Telegram Herald. But at
present we have only about 1900 or
$4,000 head OF cattle. We don't raise
cattle strictly for the markets. We
breed them and keep them until they
are two or three years old. Then
we send them to the Kansas prairies
or the Montana ranges. The climate
OF New Mexico l. admirably adapted
for raising cattle. but the grass is TO
sparse 10 fattcn them well. Cattle
raising has changed greatly in the
past few years. We have all our land
fenced in and obtain water bv means
OF wells and springs. We haven't
single drop of running water on all
our land. The traditional COW boy,
who ioelged TO run the town and whose
soul thlrsted For gore il gradually fad
ing away 9'serc Isn't anv usc for him
any more. Nearly all the old timers
have either left or been Killed. of
the fiftv who came f~om Texes with
us. fifteen of them have died with their
boots on. With suitable Irrigation.
New Mexico woHid be one ~ the most
productive farming countries In exist
ence: bat tire great trouble h 80 get
that suitable irrigation. We haven't
much eonfssi~nee In scientiflr rain max
ing vet, but ~fii' We don't ltcny its pos
sahliity. IL Is difficult matter 20
irrieate nv means a artesiap wells
although many people talk as y y
were osps of the slmofest things In the
world. IL takes afroat 21.o'so gal
icsss ~ water - make an inch ~
rainfall - she acre. Then consider
farm 81 1000 OF 5000 acres and
pes ne F~smraae saanttfy ~ atsF
needed. The atmosphere there is so
frv that wsser evaparates much faore
rapifiv than ~ d0es here, and the
soii at-sarhs II mueA more rapiais
too, but nevvvtheieSz the yeisey ~
the Ra uraasfe l. one 81 the test
psee<s as faa@a b, tfse entire eo1afry."
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
OR. sRlCcs' CASE UP AGAIN.
Directors of Unios Seminary Csafsr with
the eseaerAi Assembly Cemmttsss.

Directors Of Uaios ssnis nary Ceafss with
the ssasrAi Assembly Csmmitsss
New York. Oct. 2S.-Thc directors OF
Union theological Seminary held q
meeting today to confer with . CON-
nittee appointed ~ the Detroit general
assembly TO consider the relation Of the
seminary 10 the assembly. The COM
m'ttee WAS appointed under the fol-
lowing resolution. which was adopted
at tue time the general assembly dis
approved the transfer of DR.. Briggs
from the Hebrew chair to the new one
founded by Charles Butler for the study
OF blbical theology.
"Resolved. That . committee consist
ing of eight ministers and seven ruling
elders be appointed by this theological
seminary in regard 10 the relation OF
said seminary TO the general assembly,
and 70 report to the next general
assembly,"
The committee called for in this reso-
luton was appointed by the modera-
tor, DIR. w. IL. Green, OF Princeton
theological Seminary, and conference
Was held today At the seminary be-
tween the committee and the directors.
At this meeting WAS gathered several of
the leading members of the presbyter-
an church, clerical and lay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Chilli REFUSES 70 ACl
She WIN Not be Held Responsible
for the Outrages.
lyERICly sElNEy DENIED SECuRITI
valpsFasss In . state Of orsss Kseits-
neat Over . s~nseiess kamsr--oas
Representatives Hsia tsasaisar
usn--Dseassss Astioa IssvtsAbls.

geantiago. Chill. Oct 2s--This city IL
Ia fever of excitement tonight caused
By tie report that the Chillan legation
Ia Washington had been attacked.
The government today replied 10
United states Minister Egan's demand
for reparatIon for the recent attack
upon the BaltImose's crew. Ii 10 almost
refusal TO accept the responsibility Of
the affair. Minister Egsn has notified
the state department. at Washington,
and tonight ls consulting with Consul
AeCreery gand Captain Schley. De-
cisive action is looked for very quickly.
The authorities of Valparaiso have
gone so far as to refuse TO guarantee
the safety OF market boats coming TO
that city from the United States war
ship Baltimore or the safety OF the
ofticers Of that vessel coming ashore at
night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Or. KELLEY RETURNS.
as Arrives On the steamship Maj jestic 1T
New York.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The White Star
steamship Majestic arrived this after
noon after very stormy passage OF
six days Among the first passengers
10 come down rae plank from the
vessel when she reached her dock were
DIR. Leslie Keeiey and Mrs. Keeiey. OF
Dwk,ht. H.. VINO has been abroad for
i've months. DIR. Kelley said his trip
abroad had been very pleasant. but
that he was glad to get back TO his
business He said that while In Eu-
rope he had met the leading medical
authorities on the drinking habit and
Ats cure. and that his method had at
traeted a great deal OF attention. He
had been besieged by persons to extend
his operations TO European countries
aud is now considering the advisability
Of doing 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

Mos fair tsivfstoO.

New York. Oct. 2s.-The bicycle rid
ers who took part In the recent ak
days race in Madison Square Garden
received their share of the receipts
yesterday To say that they were
not satisfied with the division is usng
a very mild expression. OF the s2f.-
T0S.5o taken In at the gate during
the week but 81 .s02 "a was divided
among the prize winners. Martin got
tust 81 .22i 81: AshIrgrr. 1929 80.
Lamb, s55o.34: Shock. &t9f.5; Al
bert. e433.5S. and Boyst. s345.93.
After the expenses were deducted the
Madison Square Garden people took
e5.sef--on~-hsn of the remainder. For
acting - manager T. W. Eek took
ef .ssT 50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Brrnhardt,, BIr,hvIaee

Paris, Oct. 2s.-Tbe mooted question
of Nine. Bernhsrdt's nationality has at
last been settled by the discovery of her
scte de naissance or certificate Of birth.
Nine. Bernhardt was not born in Havre,
as she supposes. or in America, "a some
assert, but is native of the Quarter
Latin of Paris, where her mother. .
poor German Jewess, kept a millinery
shop in the Rue de le Cole de Medici IN
aStumble-down building near the house
in which Charlotte Corday murdered
Marat- Sarah was born in 1874, her
sister Jean in 1916. Sarah owes her
education 70 friend of her mother. a
man of means, who sent her TO . con-
vent at Versailles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

Len In 1909. - sgais thres ysas lsx@.
when the h~f3ed esnvrsr ~ - - -
treat frsm Moscow.
lie becazse . rssiass4 ~ Few YOf n
iszs, and confnned 10 msks nvfng -
. psck psidies urt2 fsse H.. vhsa
almosf seventy ysars of -. be seuvsp3
. dry geods store M msan v>y eaA
brilt NJ bussness which fvvuefH hn
fusupe - s~tir~d is fo5s s.d speuf
the reua.inaee ~ he bsag Efs IN eel
s~~ned Aesssre. He bsuan ~ - Apbscce
whsn . isi. snd - ~ . nBmzxA bsfprs
be aseth ssscau~d IN c>ones . Aay. b.
ss<i-s uins ptps His v1fe d>sd sr~es
yesrs sga. sof sfk~ thss the p,u4arobss
eou5ert w.s f>ss esss of his de.ssodssss.
rpclsdirg . 80, fem erasachildrer snd
slx ersst -ersrdshilapsA ~. Bvsn3sn-
ssesn wss N srfhodss Hssrsw. ssd sp
~ the fine - hs fss~l f1lDs. ha1 nevcr
ecnsasssd . yhyussa
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Want 4 NEW RECEIVER
Creditors Of r. q. Peters Trying to
Protect Themselves.
VALUES OF TaE OLD STOCKS GIVEN
I've nasks are Claimed se Hs,d LArgs
earpiss sad shst 10 Whss tas o sd.s-
oss are Afssr IN = Ihac~xo
Court.

Chica~o, Oct 28.-Arran .emepts are
beng taAs.e before Judgs Dsiggs tor the
appointment Ut another recover for
Richard u. Petsrsin the suit OF Edward
v. b. Hocs. The motion came up IN =
peculiar manner. Peters failed year
ago, leaving an Indebtedness OF nearly
~ ,000, 900 and small assets. Albert NJ.
Henry was appointed receiver BY the
United States Circuit Court in MIchi-
gan. Hoes recovered judgment for
5000 and began attachment proceed
ings, which are now pending before
Judge briggs. In that case the Com
mercial National bank aud the Cont
mental National bank of Chicago were
garnisheed. A petition filed by Hoes
Tor the appointment OF q receiver rep
resents that Peters is indebted TO the
Commercial National bank TO the ex-
tent OF $S1 900, for which the bank
holds the following security: Six thou
sand shares Of the X. e.. Peters Salt and
Lumber Company OF the par value of
SLOT, 900 and actual value of So, ,00U
and 1000 shares IN the Interior Lumher
Company OF the value of x50, 900. For
an Indebtedness of S2S, ,SS9.70 the Cont
mental National Bank holds as collat-
eral l20 shares of stock in the Boom
Company of Manlstee, Mich, wortt,
$l2 900; 400 shares III the Manistee River
improvement Company, of par value
of $40 900; 1000 shares OF X. &. Peters
Salt aud Lumber Company stock. worth
$40 900, and 1900 shares Of stock in the
Buffers Il Peters Salt and Lumber
Company. worth $4,000.
The two banks are said to hold ool-
laterals worth Sl46. 900 over their actual
claims ana the surplus is what Hoes
and other creditors are demanding. A
sale of the securities is about " be made
by the banks. and the charge is made
that if the banks are allowed to sell q
sacrifice will be made and the attaching
creditors will be left in the cold. For
the purpose of getting big price FOR
. receiver TO make the dlslos ton.
Objection to this arrangement Is
made by both banks, and they claim
that the security held by them ooe:
not cover more than the indebted
ness to them. 1t is denied that a
court has the power to take away
Their security and place it in the hands
OF receiver. 1t is further eofltended
that the assignment OF the stocks dis
tinctly provides that the banks may
sell upon default OF the payment ol
the debts. On the other hand, 1T l.
argued that receiver could sell to
better advantage and not alone pay
the claims OF the banks but also
divide large sum among other credi
tors The court will consi1r ths
motion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
FIRE At MuSkECON.
The Leonard Property Partly Consumed.
News Notes.


News Notes.
Muskegon, Oct. 2S.-About 1890
this afternoon fire was discovered in
the section known as the p. p.
Leonard property at North Muske-
gon. At 3 O'Clock nine or ten houses
had been destroyed and the fire. was
not yet under control, and a row of
houses belonging to Hovey & Me-
Cracker were threatened. Only q
few of the Leonard houses were oc-
cupied and those occupied were owned
by the occupants. At O'Clock the
fire was nearly extinguished.
Joseph Cirabelli. sculptor OF the sol
diers' monument. Is In the city and
expects TO have the monument erected
In about three weeks.
This morning the examination Of
Thomas Cunningham. brought here
from Missouri to answer to a charge
of embezzlement, was postponed until
4 o'clock. lie was bound over to next
term of circuit court. and In default OF
$500 bail. is still in Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
SHORT SPECIALS.


A few monshs ago dour sold In Chill
for $50 sack Now il can be had for
Eve dollars
Mrs- Julia Benson. familiariy known
Hs sGrandma Benson" died at Bridge
port. Conn. aged 100 years
Miss Likens. who lived near shaws-
vile. Va. while picking berries on the
mountain side was attacked BY bear
and killed
Parnellites aud Mecarthyites had
fight with clubs and stones In the
streets of Cork and many persons were
badly wounded.
The report of Lieut. Andrews. gov.
ernment inspector. shows that the
Madison company ranks highest In the
Wisconsin militia.
Fire Tuesday destroyed seven busi-
ness house at Springville, Ala. causing
a loss of $40, 900, on which there was
$1,000 insurance.
A NJ. Dennison, an actor connected
with the Kendall Company. committed
suicide by cutting his throat 1t . New
York hotel Tuesday.
The reaper works built BY William
N. Whiteley at Springfield. O., at .
cost of 81, 500. 600. were sold at public
sale Tuesday for 100000.
A call was issued Tuesday for ILL.
nois bankers TO meet at Springfield
November for the purpose of organ
izing the Sta G Association of Bankers.
C. w. Williams. the horseman OF In
dependence, Ia, has been offered $780,
900 by the citizers of Davenport to re-
move his extensive stables to that city.
Tuesday at New York the receipts Of
the six-day bicycle race, amounting to
S24. so. were distributed Martin,
the winner of the first prize. received
S1,22l.
Rudyard Kipling, the author, has
come to America to prosecute several
publishers who have been reprinting
his stories in defiance of the new in
ternational copyright law.
The Reichsanzeiger. of Berlin, Tues
day, by order of Emperor William,
commented editorislly in strong terms
upon the prevalence of vice in Berlin
and the necessity of measures forsits
suppression.
Preston Twitchell. connected with
the Mexican Central road, was assas-
sinated by an unknown party in
chihuahua last Friday night. Twitchell
was a captain in the federal army dur
ing the war and was from Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
DILLON HIT WITH A CLUB.
Scenes OF Turbuience n Cork In VIII,
stones aud stichs Are Used.

Scenes OF Turbuience n Cork IN which
stones aud sticts Are U.ed.
Cork, Oct. DENOMINATION in Cork
will be formally made on Tuesday next,
and polling will take place on the fol-
towing Friday. The fighting was re-
newed tonight. Mr.. John Dillon and
Or. Tanner were driven together tn
attend an antl-PArnelIite meeting
when the mob started i'm pur.
suit and overtaking them threw stones
at Mr. Dillon aud also attacked him
wIth blsckthorns. Mr.. Dillon received
veral blows from the stick and Was
famed for a time. lie succeeded. how
ever. IN reaching the meeting and sd-
dressed an enthusiastic audience. A
strong volunteer escort surrounded Mr..
Dillon on his departure and protected
him from further violence. Hls injury
causes hIm considerable pain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

ysnlSco. one OF Biz Rapids oldest ana
most hoaored citizens vac guest ~
the AorIsAas yesterday.
l. b. Morse proprietor Of Musk sgoa's
omnibus line. combined pleasure VITA
business, yesterday ~ dining at The
Eagle.
Harry Dean. of Detroit. state agent
OF the Lehieh and Wabash Despatch
d in the city on railroad mau1ers he
= guest at sweet's-
Andrew Gerber, II the grocery firu
Of Gerber 4 soas. Fremont, took dss-
ner at the Clarendon. yesterday,
A. q. Avery, shelby merchant. took
dinner at tile Eagle. yesterday.
W. y. Herbert. Of the F.. q p. ~.
general freight Office, al Saginaw, Wa
= guest al sweets yesterday
y. 4. Moffatt. Of stanton. proprietor
Of the Moatcalm Herald. rejoiced his
editorial stomach by . supper at
Sweets. last night.
Geo. A. Armstrong. of Detroit, state
agent for the Hartford Insurance Co..
y AT Sweets.
Jas. p. Lynch. b. Cnger. r. wetter-
ham, Mart4a Canavan. John vogt and
lgnatz Baum. of Chicago. are regis
tered at the Morton- They are at
tending the eexennial meeting held at
Red Mems Hall.
l. 3. Griswold, prominent Big Rapids
physician. vas among the late arrivals
at the Morton. last night.
III. X. Pattengili, of Lansing. IL
guest at the Eagle. Mr. Patenglll is
editor of the Michigan School Modera.
tor. is known all over the stare as an
institute conductor and Is one of the
hscst and most progressive of Michi-
gan educators
The Hon. Chas. II. Whitman. of Ann
Arbor. state railroad commissioners,
~ guest at the Morton. II IL whis-
pered that he viii be pursaaded 10 u-e
some Of his eloquence for the hehefis
Of the down-hearted Fifth district dem
Gratis.
r. p. Town. n prominent Vermont
vile citizen, registered al Sweets, late
last night.
c. c. Lords. an Adrian physician,
and VIM. s. Abbott, n Lape~r insur-
ance man. arrived AT the Morton, late
Last night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

Ssw YosK, ocI 2s.--Sewton Paine,
twenty years old. hss had furn-
nsshed room. st 81 East Twelfth street.
In q roam fellow him Iives Mrs. Horace
c. Brown she - the house Keeper.
Ter husband lives at ~ Fact Twelfth
street. and part Of the time oceuples her
rooms. The other morning Paine vac
hyousht up IN jefferson Market court
ehsfztd by Brown with having stolen
- frem him and also having run away
With bic wife. Paine admitted the LAT
Ter charge bat dsaied tie former. lie
sald % Justice Hogan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

New York, Oct. ss.--A meeting Of the
board of directors ~ the Adams Ex-
press Company vas held this afternoon.
The examining committee made for
NAL report OF their investigation. The
committee found the hooks aud securi-
tee all intact, barring the discrepancies
already made public. c. 4. seward
Was elected trustee To fill the vacancy
made by MIR. spooner's resignation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2S.-A special from
San Antonio. Tex, says: James Lans-
ford. one of the men arrested upon the
charge of being implicated in the
Southern Pacific train robbery, has
confessed his guilt He claims to have
been forced into joining Fields, Flint
and Wellington, the other robbers, by
threats upon his life,
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
SMITH At SAND LAKE.
He Creates . whiriwind OF Enthaaiasn
by His Eioqusnce.

oy HIS Etoqoonce.
Sand Lake, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Last
evening the citizens of Sand Lake
turned out en- masse to hear the bril-
liant orator, William Alden Smith, of
Grand Rapids, discuss the political
questions now before the people, The
audience was one of the largest that
ever gathered IN this village and was
reinforced by large delegation from
Cedar Springs, headed by the Hon. L..
n. Sellers Music was furnished by the
band and what, with the almost con-
tinuous applause, the netting fairly
shook with genuine enthusiasm. Mr..
Smith talked for an hour and a half
and held his audience to the close by
the matchless beauty of his language
and the force OF his logic. Capt. Bel
knap's name was cheered to the echo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Ives Breaks the Billiard Record.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2S.-The billiard
match between Frank Ives and Eugene
Carter, for q stake of 81 900 and IS per
cent of gate receipts, at 14-inch balk
line, 600 points up was played at David
sons theatre tonight and was won by
the former. Score: Ives, 600; Carter.
lS2. Ives made runs of 133 and 1l5
and his average of 80 is the highest
ever made in a match game.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
uRcEp TO STAND FIRM.


Owing to prior engagements the Rev.
Washington Gardner has been obliged
TO decline an invitation to enter the
campaign in this district. In . vigor-
ous letter he urges republicans 10 stand
by the regular nominee OF the party, as
follows:
Albion, Mich. Oct. 27, 1921.
w. T. Adams. Chairman Republican Congress
ional Committee, Grand Kspias. Mich
My Dear Slr-foure oil the 24th lnst.,
inviting me TO speak Il the interest OK
Captain Belknap, and the republican
party, at hand. l promised YOUR pre-
decessor some weeks ago that, II L
could possibly find the time, l would
deliver few addresses during the cas-
vass. l regret very much that my
duties here, together with engagements
made PRIOR t. receipt of the original in
yitation, will prevent the contribution
of what little influence migat have on
"the stump" for the republican
nominee.
The canvass 10 much more than per-
sonal contest between the worthy gen
tlemen who are pittcd against each
other; IL is more than the electlou OF .
representative OF the Fifth CONVERSATIONAL
district, important - that 10. The
issues involved are national In their
char acter. and the verdict at the polls
will be regarded respectively ~ an ap-
prevail or disa pproval of the principles
At variance between the two parties.
trust the old soldiers will stand by
our comrade in the battle Of the ballots.
as they stood by him in the battle Of the
bullets; that the working men will rally
to the standard of one of their number,
who has dignified labor by winning
honorable success. and revealed ~ hls
younger associates the possibilities TO
the humble by rising from their ranks
TO a y at in the national congress; that
the farmers vii! cast their bs lots IN APP
proval of policy which patriotcally
conceived, wisely developed. and faith
fully adhered 10, has made for the
domestic producer, the American. the
best, the mort convenient and remun-
eratlve of markets; that the merchants,
manufacturers and financiers will give
their support TO the protection and de-
velopment of American industries; 10
honest money and plenty of 1t; the two
great economic principles, which early
espoused aud constantly advocated by
the repub lcan party have done 40
much during the last thirty years TO
push the United States 10 the very front
rank of the prosperous and powerful
nations of the earth.
To me, the caee seems 50 clear. there
can he little doubt but that the verdict
of the intelligent electors of the old
Fifth distriet will be pronounced for
Capt. Belknap; ~ the personal reprcs-
eniatlve OF the soldier and the isboring
man, and the Official representative Of
the agricultural, manufacturing and
mercantile interests not only Of bis Im-
mediate constituents, bat OF tue whole
country. Respectfully yours,
WAgHIsGTox oARDErP
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
I'm Honor of the CHICAGO Anarchi.tp.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-A movement is on
foot among the German anarchists to
celebrate annually the date of execu-
tion of the Chicago anarchists by hold
ing meetings and. as far as possible,
giving public expression OF their es-
TEEN for the dead. 1t is not thought
likely that any such meetings will be
permitted in Berlin, or that PROFESSIONS
in memory of the event will be per-
uitted
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
APPOINTED A SUPERINTENDENT.
~. n .. weed NAMED - Succeed Q. a
ssowev In the Reform seooof.

Lansing. Oct. 2s.-The state penal
board has been In SESSION at tsovrrnsr
Winan's office to-day AMI the main
topfr UNDER discussion has been the
fspposntment Of sup {. A Gower's
successor at the reform schooi, At
I 40 thfs afternoon Clerk w w. :.
Wood. of the state board ~ ausiifors
vas called before she board and in
formed thst he had been unanimously
eiected 20 the important position
The board si~s sppatnted Howard
Vovev. executive clerk st tae sfov-
srro~ss offre. general secretary. An
other meeting Of the board viii De held
m Landing next Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

Boston, Oct. 2S.-The Supreme Court
has set aside the decree OF the board OF
visitors in the famous Andoscc heresy
case. This Is a victory for Professor
Egbert E. Smythe and ends u struggie
that has lasted five years The board
ousted Smythe from the professorship
OF ecclestical history. rac Ease will
rnow go back to the board OF visitors
Tor re-hearing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

them. he was =
native of Hesse
Casr~l, and when
he died In Eew
Tsrk city the
other day he bad
reached the are
Of 100 years end
ten months. be
let kis fath9s
house when q Lad
and travelled
thros rh Ger
Bsny - . p~d-
dl4 - tpys sp1
dry Gooda He
0rxf - Ha~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Sir stores Burned.

in the northern part of Washtenaw
county, met with a disastrous fire
Tuesday morning which destroyed six
stores, a hotel and two barns The
total loss was $4,000, with SS, $50 in
Surauca
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
Land for Exiled Jaus.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The Argen-
tine government has sold q tract OF
land in the grand Chaco--the northern
part of the republic--to Baron Hirsch
for the establishment of q Jewish set
tlement One million dollars in gold
has been paid for 1000 square miles of
territory
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

London. Oct. 2s.-Dispatches from
Japan ssy that shocks of earthquake
have been experienced in that country.
SO severe were they at Hiogo and Osaka
that scores of houses were destroyed
and many lives lost at both places.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

years Of age and
. Come cticut
man by birth.
Much of his min
isterial life was
spent in the
eouth, and at
Savannah he held
for . long period
the rectorship Of
Christ church.
He took charge
Of ST. Paul's Pro-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29

shore, Michigan Central. Siekie-p Plate,
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago a 81.
Louis. Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsbarg, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Chicago
4 Ere. the Wabash. the Erie, Della
ware. Lackawanua & Western. West
Shore. Pennsylvania. Jersey Central.
Lehigh Valley. Philadelphia 4 Reading
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-29
limited In Death.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct 2s-On Monday
David Chapman, an old resident died
at the age of 6s Monday night his
wife expired while sitting at the side
of her husbands body. Both will be
buried TO-DAY.