davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Harris Theater.

Frank N. Wills, supported by good com.
pany, it is said, comes to Harris Theater
this week, appearing in the musical comedy.
1.-TWO Old Cronies." Mr.. Wills has made an
enviable reputation by his impersonation
of the German Professor, and as q comedian
who induces hearty laughter without resort
recital of aDavy,s Promise usually brings
tears. John B. Wills has recently Joined the
company, and has been warmly welcomed
as Dtlf. He, like his brother, is an original
comedian, and uses legitimate means to Sc
cure applause. Many pretty girls are in the
company, a contingent expected in all good
farce comedy combinations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Biiou Theater,

The play at this house this week will be
Honest Hearts and willing Hands" but the
representative of the latter part of the title
John l. Sullivan, will be the real attraction,
The champion pugilist Of the world plays
the part ofa blacksmith In the piece. On
Thursday night and for the rest of the week
Broderick Agra" n new Irish comedy
drama by Duncan B. Harrison, will be given.
The support of Mr.. Sullivan includes: Misses
Estella DAILY, Pauline Maitland, Bella Han
ford, Messrs. William P. sheldon, Edwin
Thayer George E. Bryant, Edwin Hartford,
the "Chsmpion Quartette' and the cele-
brated Eastern heavyweight, Nj. Jack Ash
ton, who will be seen in a scientific exhibit
tion of the manly art at each performance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Alvin Theater,

The cantata of "Belshazzar" will be per-
formed at this theater every evening this
week. A very interesting performance It
promises to be, and as it is for the benefit Of
the Allegheny General Hospital, # should be
well patronized The cast is as follows:
Belshozzar, W. S. weeden; Cyrus, Alex Ross;
Ze,ubbcbel. Morris Stevens; Daniel John A.
Strouss; FestIs, W. c. Weeden; Anto7'td, Mrs.
j. Sharp Mcdonald; Shetoutth, Edith Harris;
Afvro, Alice Kober; Angel L. Mfttie
Weeden; Je,cish Princess, Mary Robinson;
7trmar, Lulu Orcutt: Atdid Marion F; CASTOR;
Zerlf,ad, Alice e. Parmlee; Gobryas, Frank J.
Possiel; Gadates, H. p. Wyatt: Bd6ylonion
Captain, J. D. Brison; Prophets Of Bddir j. 5.
Gillespie, F. W. Very, J. H: Johnston: A.
teadarts, Jennie L. Stitt Florence Boyle,
Jessie W. Rhea, Jennie Weeden, Nellie W.
Rea, Roberta Angel, /. Mittie Weeden. Jean
Wilson: Pages Master Willie Graham, Master
Eddie Haney; NtocriS, Elise Warren.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Ineersoll,a Lecfure.

The most eloquent man on this continent,
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, will deliver his
lecture on Shakespeare" at the Auditorium
next Wednesday evening. There is no need
to explain who Ingersoll is, and of his lee.
ture it is said that it is one ofhis best efforts
and when delivered elsewhere has evoked
enthusiasm. Seats may be obtained at the
Auditorium, on Penn avenue, on Monday
and following days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
BUDDHIST RITES IN AMERICA.
Theosophists Throw to the Winds the Ashes
of Deceased Believer

Theosophists Throw to the Winds the Ashes
of q Deceased Believer.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 80. The first
Buddhist cremation IN this country took
place here to-day when the body of Byron
Adonis, one of the most advanced adopts Of
the Circle of Theosophists, or more properly
speaking, Buddhists, was incinerated at the
crematory in Rosedale Cemetery, with the
ceremonies attending Buddhist funeral
President Bellman, member of the
Theosophical Propaganda, at the request of
the Buddhist Circle, solemnly recited a
portion of ''Gathas- Yasna, KILL" Fires
had been maintained in the furnace for 4s
hours, and it was heated to $4,000. 1t took
two hours for the remains to consume en-
tirely. The ashes were then gathered up
and taken to the open fields and scattered
to the four winds, SO that no man should
know where they had gone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

coupled with her remarkable his
trionic power this makes all that
Modjeska does as valuable as 1t is
original. The company that supports her ls
said to be competent IN every particular,
and the Duouesne Theater could hardly
have more appropriate closing attraction
for the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Umbrella PiCk-UpS.

really like finding Umbrella buy from And then
poor Umbrella although would lead
think the following special Offers good for this week
know the entire lot won't last longer):
Beauifu handled Umbrellas
Umbrlas
at special low prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
LACE CURTAINS:

and Irish Point Lace curtains away
share our good fortune with patrons.
we offer such values as these:
Nottingham Curtains, full length, 75c. Al. 90
8. rs $l.5O 81, s250 So, $3.50, - and up.
irish Point Lace Curtains, "A, s5, So and up
to S20
. Embroidered Muslin Curtains, 81 to so4. so a
pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

Tropical Queens in the delightful realms
Of burlesque,
That fairyland Of lightness and alacrity,
animation and vivacity,
Where the muses. Inger in languor Of
love,
To hear LA Belle Creole" fore'er the
sweetest chords awaken,
Or see her hand in hand with nght-toed
Terpsichore give a form to motion,
To which the name of ecstasy alone Will
compare. SHAKESPEARE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
FANS IN GREAT VARIETY,

We you look of nothing
with this side of New York All
Vienna and Paris and selling them that will make this
establishment headquarters summer
preaching and there's better to buy than now
Fans &c. oc
rams anu COL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

DUoUEsNE THEATER.........."........ .Modieska.
GRAND OPERA 1.-THE Voodoo. >,
ALVIN THE ArER 'Belshazzar.r -
BIJoU Honest Hearts. ="
WILLIAMS ACADEME....-....Sam Jacks Creoles.
WORLDS NTSEUM-TUEArER.. Curiosities, Etc.
DAVIS MUsEUM-THEATER. .Curiosities. Etc.
The above are the theatrical attractions
for this week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

surah and China Silk Parasols from 81 TO 81
Beautiful fancy ruffied Parasols, in all the
new shades, $376 to $3.50.
Fancy Chiffon Psrasols, latest effects in
coloring, $50 to Sl2
Fancy Parasols, covered with lace. made
to order.
Children's Saline Parasols, 26c to 500.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24
EFFEcrs of THE CANAL.

In an article on the G. & O. Canal in
the Baltimore Nesos occurs the follow
ing The Seneca Company is now
running its own boats between Wash,
lngton and Frederick junction. At
this point the freight is transferred to
cars for reshipment on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. These large ship
ments Of stone add materially to the
revenue Of the canal, outside of its
great coal traffic. The reopening of
the canal has revived business all along
the line from Cumberland to George
town. The most prominent influential
town between these two cities are Old
town in Allegany, Hancock, Clear
spring, the village of Four Locks, Will
Transport and Sharpsburg in Mary
land Shepherdstown and Harper's
Ferry, w. Va. Sandy Hook and
Knoxville in Maryland. There are
also number of small villages in
Montgomery Co., Nd, through which
tho canal passes which viii soon be
prominent towns. Limestone quarries
near Haper's Ferry, in West Virginia,
and friedrich county, Md, have also
been reopened during the past year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24

Mr.. Carnegie still keeps up his dou-
BILE role as high Protectionist on this
side Of the water and Free Trader
on the other side. In . recent article
in the Contemporary Reriep he made a
brilliant effort to show that the Nc
Kinley act is a measure in the direc-
ton Of free trade. An English manu-
facturer, commenting in Black,cood's
Magazine for August on this free trade
essay, points out its want Of frankness
and fairness. The writer defines Mr..
Carnegies double position in the fol
lowing trenchant paragraph:
"Basking comfortably upon tariff
against British steel and iron, which
protects Mr.. Carnegie and about a
dozen others to the extent of f5, 000,-
900 of duties per annum, he poses
here as a benefactor and teacher Of
free trade, whilst rampant discomfort
amongst the workers has brought seri-
Gus disaster and bloodshed to the very
doors Of his own protected establish
ment.r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24
WOODS RhosPnodir1e,
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perna
nently cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness Ennis.
sioRs, Spe1matOFrhea, I'm
potency and all effects OF
A6USe or ETcesSeS. Been
prescribed over IS years
In thousands of cases; is
the only Reliable aud Hon
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24

"No one ever claimed said Mr.
Mckinley at Providence, { that pro-
tective tariffs were intended to increase
wages The distinguished Protec-
ZIONIST knows the protective tariffs are
not intended to increase wages, and he
deserves credit for the tacit admission
Of the fact. But he is mad wrong in
declaring that no one claims that pro-
tectiye tariffs are intended to raise
wages. He cannot pick up q Protec-
ZIONIST newspaper that does not insist
that to raise wages is the chiefest de-
sire Of Protectionists. They proclaim
it on the housetops, and insist upon
the support of workingmen because Of
their wage-raising policy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24
HAVE MET THE ISSUE.

One Of the most forcible dellverences
in the Democratic platform is the reso-
luton relating to the Republican men
ace to bring the election machinery
Of the several States under Federal
Government AS the Republicans
in Minneapolis proclaimed their pur-.
nose to contintinue their attempts
to enact the Force bill into law, the
Democrats have met the issue thus
made with equal alacrity and decisive
ness. In doingso they were reminded
that a no less distinguished Republi-
can than Senator Teller, of Colorado,
denounced the Force bill as Z the most
infamous measure" ever introduced in
Congress They were also reminded
that this measure encountered the OPP
position of other distinguished Repub-
licans, including Senators Washburn,
Of Minnesota, Plumb, of Kansas, Stew,
art, Of Nevada, and Cameron and Quay
of Pennsylvania.
This attempt to put all the machin
cry of the elections under the contro
of Federal power is an attack upon tn
very foundation of free government il
this country. If successful, it woul'
confer upon the party in possession 9
the Government a potent means Q
perpetuating its rule in spite of til
popular viii. The Democratic part
seeks no such power for itself, and
woald not toleratethe exercise of sue
dangerous power by any other party
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24

The nomination Of Hon. 2. Boyd
Faulkner ensures for the 18th Judicial
Circuit an able and efficient judge,
whose superior viii not be found in
any circuit in the State. Spirit q
.Ieferson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24

catered al ne Postoblce at Aartinsburg, W. Va.
nc second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24
The WoRLD.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
4. VERNON ALER, Editor q Prop'r
- OFFICE WILSON Block. PUBLIC SQUARE

ia. World ,vgH bsdelipered ~ carriers @ ~ parn
ri>r. ~ eSngasssr. on sssi 70 DE Office bv postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-24

Before and after est Medicine kR0nR. Ask
for WooD's PHosPHoDINE: II he offers
some worthless medicine in place of this, leave
his dishonest store, incose price in letter and
we will send by return by mail. Price. one
package, 81: six. So one please, sir ntt cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelop, stamps. Ad-
dress The Wood Chemical Company.
131'Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
esg- Sold in Martinsburg and everywhere by all
druggists. ,I-2tIy-d&W.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14
The Fate of MaStcrIode.

Occasionally a case of geuuiae il
humanity Will p. esent i self III this
q eat age Of progression ard Chris
liam charity. Ncvrr was inhumani-
v and utter disregard for the serNi-
ce- Of The dumb hes st more o:ciGly
pr, seuted than ia the following in
stsucr: IN 1868 there was f0aled in
New York a son Oi the mighty Ham
b etonian 10. THIS colt was TT, Il well
hands Of y. G. Fisk OF Cold" ater
Michigan. He became Il hor,e OF
commanding app-a ance, and for Il
number Of years his serVic. were
greatly ought af;er by The breeding
public, who were only too = ad OF the
opportunity TO IatiOniZc such a val
ual IL horse, even ut an expensive
fee. lie proved great sire, having
To hi1 credit tweDty-Cuur in the 2:3O
lit, with nine producing Sous and
six producing dauG Ghters. When adj
vanced in years, his serViDe~ being
no longer in den aud, owing to II :
iInpot, ucy. lie Wa| ali expense 10
his owner, VIII" had aIuassed n neat
for uue " hol Y from this horse, aud
he WAS sold, traded and given away
to parties living in Hartford town
ship Van Buren, County, where he
was knocked about foJ over Il var
doing lard work without a particle
Of gram, not even 81 b-d Of any kind
except the earth, no brush to scratch
bis weary bones that we're cnce COW
cred by tie best of blankets, TO
crossing hand but Orly Ihe merci
less wHip. Ii was in this stafVt Il ant
nc= icc!od c0t dijioI that one OF
! BsIlOr's hor-elneu, Iewfs Harmon,
found him on Saturday last. When
he beheld the Old horse, whom lie
had seen many times in the prime of
| life, his eyes i'll ed with tears. lie
| then purchased him for the Paltry
sum OF 50 and took him 10 his home
! in B :ugOr, where he gave INN some
! good oats, bed of clean straw and
| has i ce been caring FIR him ut his
own expense. This hor-e is to-day
| Michigan's great. 81 sire. Master
| ode, the sire ~ Belle /. 2:i54, Ed
v ard 2:I9, George V. 2:2O, and tw' II
! ty-ono, others. NON il Mr.. Fisk
would do the right thing lie would
come and get him or put up simple
me ms frr his support the rest of his
days. The horse has 'u~ned il and Is
entitled 40 it. We're NJ. Fisk a pO"I
man thel lac W uld he cNcusublc, but
| nov he is uut.-lENcnaHgr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14
BEFORE THE LAWS EYES.
A Pool Room Running at Full Blast.
in Nashville.
Sheriff Hill, Chief of Police CIacIS and
Everybody Know 1t.

NASHVILLE, Oct. IL Special !
Right ia the face of the law, there is
II pool room running at full blast, and
is crowded daily by men, who bet on
races at Chicago and other racing
places.
The room Is In the rear of the
Climax saloon, on Cherry street, and
every body knows it. Even Sheriff
Hill, aud Chief OF Police Clack.
The room was started several
weeks ago, and the owners state that
if they are arrested a dozen times
they will give bond and lest the con
stiiulionality of the law which pro
hibits the running OF such rooms. a
HERALD correspondent asked some
police officials why the room waE
not raided. They replied, "wt
have uo;hirg to do with state
OffenseE." Sheriff Hill is tot at al
commended for not making 4 raid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.
Indications Now Look Like il VIII
Enter Nashville Soon.
The Midland Messenger-A Daily Paper
to be Issued.

NASHVILLE, Oct. IL Special i
If the Midland Railroad dOu't enter
Nashville at the specified time it will
not be because the managers of the
company are not fighting. The Mid
land Messenger, q small paper, IA by
8 inches, will appear daily, cUm-
mHncing Thursday. The first issue
will coutain sensational article
about some alleged registration frauds
in the fourteenth, fifteenth aud Elk
teenth warde of this city. II is
claimed that tue L. & n. people reg
istered a wagon load of negroes in all
three of the above wards Saturday
Mr.. Lee Fitzgerald, formerly of the
Evening Herald, has charge Of the
local department of the Messenger.
II there is fair election, Nashville
will surely have another railroad, but
the Davidson County cash drawer Will
have All empty look about it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

The work of resizing has been in sue
cessful operation for several months and
all the notes and certificates of series
1891 have been so treated. II makes a
decided improvement, both in their ap-
pearance and wearing quality.
The estimated amount of work 10 be
executed during the fiscal year 1894 iO
64, ,004, ,645 sheets, an increase Of 2. .406, ,20I
sheets as compared with 1892 OF nearly
five per cent.
The bureau is now fully equipped with
all the necessary machinery and has a
force of trained employees sufficiently
large to promptly execute within tho
regular working hours all the securities.
stamps, etc, that it may be called upon
to furnish.
All promotions in the bureau have
been made in accordance with civil
service rules, which the report states
has proved beneficial in promoting good
discipline.
The bureau expended during tho year
$1,3lG, ,5S6, leaving an uneSpended bal
ance of the appropriation of 1888. There
was added to the plant of the bureau
during the year new machinery to the
value of $17,9l2.
The new wing Of the bureau building,
authorized 10y act of Aug 3D. 1890, was
completed during the fiscal year. and
the entire amount of the appropriation
authorized by the act of March 3, 1891,
for machinery, furniture, and expenses
of occupying the wing, amounting to
$4,000, was expended.
Out buildings for ink mills, laundry.
etc, are recommended and attention
called to the wooden structures now in
use for these purposes which are pro-
nounced alike dangerous TO the bureau
building itself and 10 the neighborhood
in case of fire
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14
FELL DEAD.
MIR. j. G. Freyberger Found Dead at
Mr.. y. M. Jones last Night.

Mr.. j. &. Freyberger Found Dead at
Mr.. y. NJ. Jones last Night.
Mr. J. G.. Freyberger fell dad Mon
C1ay evening about q y. ~, lat The r, 81
Gence of his brOther-in-law, Mr.. \
NJ Jones, on Cemetery Avenue. He
and his wife and child were on a
visit 10 Mr.. Jones. He had cons ump-
ton, but was still able TO move round
and had been down in town not two
hOur- before his death.
After eating his supper, he walk Il
out into the back yard and was gone
go long that the family started to
Iuok f.r him. They found him cit,
ting on bale of shingles which were
piled there and his head resting
again t another bale. When they
examined him more clio ely, the
found that life had been gone from
him for five or ten minutes.
The dent made by the Shingles he
had fallen against a. found on his
head, and his body had not yet
grown cold. The doctor said tina:
heart failure waa the immediate
cause of his death, though he also
had the consumption.
Mr.. Fey berger wa originally from
Indiana, but he had been in Nash
VILE fer about ten years, where ht
was foreman in the East Nashville
Furniture Co. He married Miss Ids
Vesey about two years ago and they
have an infant about three months
old.
Mr.. Freyberger was about thirty
five years old TeiegraIns have been
s..nt to his people in Ind ans, anC
the arrangements for his burial will
not he settled until a reply is re.
ceiv, d from them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
TIL. Industrial Developments in Ill" WeeL
Endin% October $th.

TIL. Industrial DevcI"pment in the week
EndinG October &th.
The TradeAmau, Chattanooga,
Tennessee. in its review of the indus
tria! situation in the South for the
We, k ending October Sth states that
the increased demand tor plste and
structIal iron is drawing nn the
stock OF raw material in Southern
first hands, and an advance in price
ia |, oked for. The Gather has been
favorable for cotton picking, and the
ctup is now coming into market in
10 tier shape than was expected.
TIE uuopity dUes not increase, aud
former rpnrts as 10 n short crop are
beii . coblirmed. The rice crop is
beil = gathered in fine ORDER and sug-
gar making has begun under favor
abb, conditions. There i 40 change
20 report in the condition of business,
otter than the increase in the num-
ber "f customers con-equ' Mt upon the
nIsra eting Of the cotton crop.
ne Trsde-man reports 42 new
industries as est blished or incOrp"r-
atod during tEe week, together With
4 enlargemtuts Of manufacturers, and
IS ia p9rtant new buildings. Among
the new industries reported are bTi.'k
vurks at Ansley, Ala a SO coo can
Mug factory at Americus, Ga, a
$4,000 disiiilery vt Ai'antH, Ga.
tle,.itie light and power plants at
saIlor5, Va, and Hinton, w. Va,
Touring mills at Knottsvill", X V,
Iexirgton aid Stanity, Va, and u
So UG0 hotel company at Rockport,
To- ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

Both the method ard results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Howels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kiud ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend If
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORE. nv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14
NEWS lN A NuTsHELL.
Items of Interest Gatheredfrom All Tar
of the VorId

Items of Interest Gatheredrrom All Parts
Of the World.
There Is no change in Franco Russian
politics.
Paris had twenty fresh cases Of cholera
on Saturday
France is threatened with n crisis by the
overthrow OF the ministry.
There is fresh but not very extensive
outbreak Of cholera in Berlin.
Severe storms have done great damage
along the eastern coast of Mexico.
Mrs. Sharp, the insane murderess Of her
husband at Coatesville, Ind, is dead.
Martin Burke, the Cronin convict, is
dying in the Joliet (Ills.) penitentiary
Freemau's jewelry store, Toledo, was
robbed of $1,000 worth Of silvcrware. No
clew.
4. O'Connor and Justin Mccarthy are
about to start IA new afternoon daily In
London.
Camp Low, Sandy Hook, n. j., win be
made permanent government quarantine
station.
At Kent. o., Robert Freer, seyenty-two,
and Mrs. Hannah Ncsbit, sixty eight, were
married.
Dover, Ky bad fire Sunday which de-
struycd Il dozen frame structures. Loco
motive spark.
Miss May McCord, thirtyo one, of Rah
way, n. j., sick and despondent, spicided
by shooting
The Norwegian ship sireno drifted
asshOre in IA gale of the coast of Lincon-
shire, England.
Maher and Goddard will probably fight
before the Coney Island Athletic club for
purse Of $1,000.
BY the collision OF runway lumber
car and hand car near Pickens, W. Va.
four men were killed.
Delmonico will close his famous branch
restaurant in Wall street, New York, ON
account Of opposition.
Hamburg has nearly recovered from the
effects of the cholera and on Sunday was
about as gay rs usuaL
Michael FCrlong and wife were killed
by cars while walking on the track near
New Brunswick, n J.
The Cave hotel, at Dunbar's Cave, near
Clarksville, Tenn, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is $1,000; uninsured.
The Order Of Vesta, somewhat similar TO
the Order of the Iron Hall, has assigned
for the benefit of its creditors.
Near Pueblo, Colo, three men were
killed and another injured 10y the ditching
OF n train which struck u COW.
Walter Dunstau, q stenographcr Of ma
tional repute was found dead ia bed Of
heart disease, at New Orleans. Sunday.
The Georgia cotton factory, near Athens,
Ga, burned. Loss 51JO,WD. Insuranc
small. Three hundrcd hands out Of work.
At Louisville Conrad BENDER fatally
shot his wife and then cut his own
throut. Both will die Jealousy was the
cause.
The residence Of j. J. Luskey, Sr., four
Inn Oh IN nTra
Luskey and daughter were burned to
death