davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
DzclsloSs-The o. 8. Supreme Court yest,r

DECISIONS The o. g. Supreme Court yest,r-
day decided the following oa7es.
J, hn Tyler, appellant, vs. Sarah c. Savage ap.
peal from the Circuit Court OF the United Sia:es
Tor the eastern district o, Virginia; decree affirm
ed with costs snt intsre:t. Olicion by Mr..
Justice Blatchford.
The United States, p alntif in error, VS.. Angus.
tus S. Witten ct al in error to the Circcs ecu It
OF the ULite1 States for the western dat ict OF
Yireicis Judgments reversed and ciuses re.
mardei, with directions to set aside the verlcts
and TO ordtr new trials. Opinion by Mr. Justice
Gray,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-Miss Marga-
ret Brown, who was yell known In this c.t'
aud vicinity. died st Aide on Saturday last,
aged about SO years, and was buried yester..
dsy evening. She lived with the family OF
the Samuel Cate, Of Fairfax county, for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The County Court without tranaaosirg
any business to-day adj burned sill to-mor'
row.
For the benefit Of those who cannot De out
at night Rsv Arthur Dsa vii! hold special
services at Trinity NJ E. Church tomorrow
and Thursday evenings at 2.45 o'clock.
The alarm OF fire about O'Clock last
night was csussd by the burning OF soma
rubbish In lot in the northeastern part OF
the city, which was set fire by some hot
Goals which had been thrown on 1t.
Marriage Licences we're iasned In Washing
ton Yesterday to jain L. McCulns and Ida
Bryant. beth Of Prince William coutt7 /;
James E Psdgett and Missouri Ntghucgsle,
both OF Alexandria Augustus z. Miller,
Of Richmond, and Eta NJ, Amos, OF ash.
land.
Anticipating that the question now before Coun'
ell regarding the occupancy OF H,n'y street BY
tbe rsijrosd track viii bs settled soon, the rail-
70 d officials are making preparations for having
the street paved.
The ground hog had every opportunity OF see
lug his lhadow today If he emt red from his
winter quarters so six weeks OF BID weather naJ
be expected.
Renhart Berkers stein, an old resident OF this
city, who WIS recently admitted to the Aims
House, died at inst l1Stltutlcp hs9 cIlusJ.
The Eydraulion stesm Fra Engine Company
vii hold THAR monthly meeting &c night.
Prof Lamberts S stem of Teaching French.
No lesson assigned TO bunder over at home, 20
time ID I'd in hearing reciia ions, no conjugation
Of verbs no exercise to be written rules 10 be
memorized, no parsing or auslyzing. The pro-
tesor is now in Alexandria giving lessons.
LADIES
Eesding tonic or children who want build.
ing up should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
le 10 pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, 1nd&
Gasaaa. ESslssaass and Live1 Complaints.
"a GOD SEND is Ely'a Cream Balm. had CO
tsrrh for three yesrs. Two or three times week
my nose woali bleed I thought the SORES
wen never al. Your Balm has cured me-
Mrs. 5. jackson Portsmouth, n. 81.
WAS so much troubled with catsrrh it serious.
y sfected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream
B'lm did the work. Ny voice i, fully restored
E F Liepsusr, A. NJ Pastor Of the Olivst Bsptist
khRscs, Ph!ladelphis, Ps,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

Net good for dogs, nor hogs, Tor chickens.
but the best thing 10 the world for horses
aud cattle. We refer to Stonebraker's
Horae snd Cattle Powder. For worms In
horses. Mr. Phi B Vogle, jr., Of los W. Ger
man st., Baltimore says: II Ia the best thing
he ever tiled. 10 yellow wrappers.
The EToNBBRAKgR CHEMICAL Co..
Sole owners, Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
SALT OF FINE FURS.

Seal Garments, Astrakhan Jack
cts, Krimmer Jackets, Long Capes,
Storm Collars, Short Capes, Child
ren'S Sets, Sealskin Caps, Robes,
&C., purchased at the Trustees
Auction Sale of Joseph sigmund,
Baltimore's leading Fur Manulac-
turer. The Furs were bought for
little-they are to be sold accord
ingly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

When you ere 10 BONE, II you do as the
Romans do, you will use S.onebraket'd
Cough Syrup for coughs and colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
,nnEsnAy EyENINa, FEBRUARY 2.

F,- +,ls s,ction continued warm eonth-
80 vipds and fair during the dag, C Dad
rs as end probably rain tonight nnd Wed.
uesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
A Healthv and Delicious Beverage.

MeDiar Chocolate Learn t, make real
cup Ct Chocolate. Address "Menier, New
York" Free saUpe with directions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
GRAND OPENING
of an immense assortment of
Ladies' NuSinUnderVear
Hamburg Edgings, etc.

Having secured an immense lot OF La
dies Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Edg-
ings. etc., at a great sacrifice, we propose
to sell them at prices to make them move
quickly. We are Offering genuine bar
gains and make mention below OF few
Of the moro prominent. Convince your
selves.
One lot Chemisea at 25c, fine muslin,
ruffled neck.
One lot Chemissa at 35c, very fine mus.
lin, neatly trimmed.
One lot Chemises at 48c, very fine mug.
lin, Hamburg Jokes, feather edge finish.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 25c, fine
mutlin, 2 rows sheering and rufle.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 35c, fine
muslin, 4 rows sheering and rufile.
One lot Ladies' Drawera at 49c fine
muslin, fine tucks, with hemstitched
Hamburg.
One lot Ladies' Skirts at 49c, with throo
tucks and rufile.
One los Ladies Skirts at Toe, with
8 tucks and Hamburg ruffie
One lot Ladies' Skirts at 98c, with &
tuoka and fine Hamburg ruffle.
Cne lot Ladies' Night Dresses at Acc.
tucked yoke and rufied trimming.
One lot Ladiea' Night Dresses at 75c,
yoke tucked, Hamburg inserting and edge.
One lot Ladies' Night Dresses at 99c,
punched tucks, fine Hamburg embroide-
" trimming.
One lot Plain Correct Covers at 12Ac>
One lot Hamburg trimmed Corset Cow
ers at 25c.
One lot do, at 35c.
One lot Lonsdale Cambria V cut,
One lot Gents Night Robes at 49c, COL
ored corded finish.
One lot Infants Slips at 49c, Ane tucks,
Hamburg edge and inserting.
One lot do. at Toe.
Ono lot Children's Dresses at 75c, with
ane tucka, Hamburg edge and inserting.
One lot Children'a Chemises at 25c to
close.
Hamburg Edginga at 4c, Sc, Sc, 1oc,
12c, 15c, 20c and 25c. We are selling
these regardless Of value. Come early
and get the first choice.
Balance Of stock Of Cloaks, Blankets
and Comforts at half price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
T AIDES MUFFs.

AIDES MUFFS.
Black Coney Mnff,. 81 AID SITS. Were
1925 and SIS.
French Seal MufIs, So. We're $3.50
Gray Krimmer Muf4. So. Were $7.50.
French Besvsr Muffs, dyed, $3.50.
We're SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
.HILDREN's FURs.

White Thibet Mufs, Toe. We're So so.
Natural Nutria Muffs, 39c. Were So.
Chinchila Sets, 81. Were So so.
Wat Mink Sets 62c. Were 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
BALTIMORE, Feb . -Vireinia con.ols =; 4
1O.4Os 50 bid do 3s 721A bid.

BALTIMORE, Feb Virginia conEolg -; do
10.4Os So bid; do 3s 721A bid.
BALTIMoRs, Feb. 2 Flour steady and I'M
changed. Whest No 9 red spot 1O0Asi O0as :;
the month 1904 s100A; Mar lO0sa1Of1a Msy
101 E.s10l Il steamer No 2 red 9S1s; Southern
steady Fultz 93s102; lcngberry 97s1O2 Corn
easy mixed spot 4s1ss ,4S4 the month Id Mar
46a4ela; April 4SAs4S1h; May 49,; stesmcr
mixed 45&s467s Coln-Southern stetd5; white
white Western 80; No mixed Westtra 81 ~
Bye steady; demand ow No 2 99a9O. Hay
stss dy; good to choice timothy $13 50a15. Pro-
visions firm, quiet and unchanged
oz1cAeo, Feb. 2-1o:45 a. m.-wheas-Feb
SIS; May s95s. CO. Corn-Feb s595; Msy Ala
Nay 81 So. Lsrd-Feo Sc 30; May Sc 67la
Short ribs-Fob SIS 771a; May IS s2h.
NEW YORK, Feb Cotton quiet; uplands
ZIG; Orleans 13 16; futures easy Flour
quiet snd easy. Wheat dull and weak. Corn
du and weak Pork q1iet and steady at 80 75a
$40 70. Lard quist aud firm at $6 7f1h
BALTIMORE. Feb 1.-Swine-The1e WAS some
$3.50 moro hogs on tho market than last week.
bet 1t was less q tive than IL was then, Though
prices are unchanged. We quote the range at s.,
6lac per ID net, near. by hogs 6a6Ac, Western
6Sss6 lac, and rough hogs at 5hs5Sc per ID u et
Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs 436 head, with
sales st 50 5QA5.5O per 100 Id, Tor Sheep, and
Lambs 5a6 &c perlb.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Feb 1.-Cattle-
The market dull but steady; native steers So 6712
SIS. Is per leo lbs, al; d bulls and cows 81 15s
$50. Calves-market stesdy; veals $5sS so per
100 lbs, grassers $1.75a3 30. Sheep and anbs
market steady; sheep SAC l2Hs, aid lamb,
Sc. 25s7 25 per 100 lbs Hogs nominslly steady
at S. 10a4.75 per 100 lbs
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Feb. 2.-45
Cattle wero offered ard sold as follows: Best Ala
45sr; good ga SAC; medium 3i3 kc; common 20
2a.c. leo Sheep and Lambs woro offered Sheep
Sa6c, and Lamts at SAFE, Calves 5a7c. 10 Cows
n.1 a SOSaEA IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
T AIDES CAPEs.

Fraueh coney Cares, IS inches lolg,
$3.50. We're S15.
futria Beaver Capes, 19 inches long,
$3.50, We're 500 so.
Gray Krimmer Csps, IS ircheH long,
$12.5U. We're $25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

T AIDES ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS.
Plain Alaska Seal Jackets, $125. We're
5000
Plain Alaska Seal Refers, $170 and
$3.50. We're $275.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
r AIDES LONG CApEs.

Black Ceney Capes, go inches long,
$3.50. Were $35.
Black COney Capes, 80 inches long
$22 80. We're sos.
Gray Krimmer Capes, 26 inches long,
$25. Were $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02
r AIDES JACKETS.

Black Astrskhan Jackets. 26 inches
long, $29. We're $50.
Black Astrskhan sacquss, 80 inches
long, 500. We're 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

NEW YoRK, Feb Cotton quiet; uplands
7-16; Orleans 13 49, futures easy. Flour
quiet and easy. Wheat dull and weak Corn
du, and weak. Pork q1iet and steady at IS 75a
$40 70. Lard quist aud firm at $6 7f1h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-1o:45 q. m.-Wheat-Feb
s5Ss; May s95s. Corn-Feb 1858 Msy Ala
411s osts-Ma5 30Ss Pck-tob sl1 IS !;
Nay $11 So. Lsrd-Feo Sc 30; May Sc 671s
Short ribs-Fob SIS 771a May S. s2h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

NOTIOE-The witnesses to the will Of the late
IN GEORGE G. HEWEs will please communi.
cate with ORRIE HEWEa
feb1 1y* Edmore, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-02

TWO Oh THREE YOUNG MEN can be accom-.
l. modated with BOARD at 425 Cameron street.
jan2S tt Mrs. J. l. PETIT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
SINS AND

FORTY women of Wilma, Russia, are to be
tried far infanticide.
Marx Michaels accused of arson at St.
Paul is acquitted.
Deeming is charged with wilful murder
as a result of the inquest.
Custom house frauds are unearthed in
San Francisco.
GERALD SPAULD1NG, a St. Paul young
man, is murdered and robbed at Portage,
Wis.
INDICTMENTS are found in Chicago against
nine aldermen and a member ofthe school
board for bribery.
A YOUNG girl witness in the Michaels ar
son trial, st. Paul, is arrested for confessed
perjury.
DEFINING, the English murderer, it is dis
covered, performed rascally exploits in the
Canadian Northwest eight years ago.
CHAs. WHALEN, the murderer of Gerald
Spaulding, is arrested at st. James, MINI.
He attempts to escape and is shot, but not
badly wounded. He confesses the murder.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst's life has been thr eat
ened if lie persists in the crusade which he
has pursued with such relentless vigor in
New York.
Mel sha McGlumphrey the rroprietress
OF 4 we'll known house OF lll-fame, In q
drunken orgie, stabbed and fatally wound
ed Ada Foster, a companion at Wheeling,
w. Va.
Capt." Hatfield, the notorious leader OF
The Hatfield gang whose record of murders
is probably second to none in this or any
other civilized country, was killed IN a
fight over a game of cards near Louisville,
Ky.
J. r. JoRDoN. a furniture dealer of Bris-
toll, Tenn, shot and killed N. c.. Adams,
the husband OF his paramount. 1t seems
that Adams was trying to keep Jordon
from the woman's bedroom, when the lat
ter pulled his pistol and shot him dead.
Mrs. Mary Kierstad, a specialist doctor Of
Oshkosh, was arrested charged with per-
forming a criminal operation upon Lena
Johnson, a young girl of this city. The
case was continued until the 16sh, bail be-
ing placed and furnished at 81, 500.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

Ex-PREs1DENT PIERoLA of Peru is en-
d%eavor,ng to overthrow the government.
THERE is a movement in Hawaii to form
a republic.
CHINA threatens to sever all diplomatic
relations with the United States if the
Chinese exclusion bill becomes a law.
ONE thousand five hundred delegates are
expected to attend the Ulsterite convention
in Belfast.
THE British house Of commons rejected a
motion in favor of popular ticketed parish
councils to carry out the provisions of the
small holdings bill. -,
THE Peruvian legation at London denies
the reports that have been circulated re-
Garding a revolt in Peru.
A MEETING of 10000 Durham miners
adopted by reclamation a decision to stand
firm against a reduction of wages.
TIE report that the British steamer
Main. Capt. Broan, from New Orleans,
March l, tor Liverpool, had been destroyed
by fire at sea was erroneous. -.
ITALIAN commerce for the first two
months of 1892 showed imports amounting
to 161, 609,876 lire, asagainst Ia, 225, 312 lire
for she same period in l891,sand exports of
155, 052, 432 lire, as against l25, 700, $50 lire
tor the same period in 1891.
sGREAr anxiety is felt iii Ireland regarding
the safety of Lord Headley. Of Aghadoe
house, near Killarney, county Kerry, who
some time ago left for Salisbury, one ofthe
stations Of the British South Africa in
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
RAILROAD RUM RLiN0S,

wi
CHAIRMAN FINLEY has asked the Western
Passenger Association to give him a brief
vacation.
A. A.. Wn1TcoMB, formerly with the
Northern Steamship company, has been ap-
pointed contracting freight agent of the St.
Paul and Duluth in Minneapolis.
EASTERN and Western railroads combine
to fight the commission business and boy
colt roads which are not in the .combina-
ton.
ACTIVE negotiations are in progress for the
purchase of the Chicago & West Michigan
by the Lake Erie g. Western road and
every indication is favorable to its consum-
nation. &C.,.
THE Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
continues to show large increases in reve-
nue. rom traffic. During the fourth week
of March the gross earnings were $500, $50,
an increase as compared with the cores
ponding week last year Of $202, 327. For
the entire month the earnings were 81, 741,-
04O, an increase OF 1903, 147.
AT a meeting of the Chicago Railroad
Association the following officers were
elected: President, James c. Pond, general
passenger agent Of the Wisconsin Central;
vice president, d. Martin, of the Big -Four,
secretary INK treasurer, A. +. Mcmillan, of
the Michigan Central; executive committees;
George H. Heafford, G. L. Stone and w. E..
Davis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
OTHERWISE

A MILWAUKEE girl Of fourteen seeks d.
vorce from her husband OF seventy.
I'll congressional committee which is
investigating the Sweating SYSTEM began
operations in Chicago recently.
SENATOR SHERMAN delivers an address OF
peculiar interest on his brother, the late
Gen. Sherman.
The worlds fair commission of Mime
sofa calls upon the remaining counties to
complete the additional fund.
passed a bill appropriating 800, 600 for Ken.
tucky's exhibit at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton at Chicago.
Eugene Garfield, millionaire of Fair
Haven, Wash, died of apoplexy. He was
Ill.
ARMOUR & Co. have begun twenty-five
suits in the circuit court ut Chicago to re-
cover in the aggregate 81, 155. 600 from yari-
Gus railroad companies throughout the
country for o~vercharges on dressed beef.
JOHN M. CARTER and Mathew K. Aiken,
trustees in the Nicholson bank failure, at
Baltimore, filed in the city court the first
statement Of the condition Of the firm. The
statement shows liabilities of 81, 1853, 961 and
actual assets of between $3.50, 600 and $780,
600.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS, who resigned the
tr%easurership OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road, marked his retirement from railroad
work by giving to Stanford university ]. 1000
volumes and 1000 pamphlets on the his
tory of railroading in the world, with
money to increase the collection.
A MEETING of the directors of the United
States Rubber Company was held at New
York. A committee was appointed to
negotiate and arrange with the American
Rubber Company of BOSTON, the L. Candee
Company, of New Haven, the Boston
Rubber Shoe Company, Of Boston, and
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Company,
of Naugatuck: to join the trust. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
AROUND Fl GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON,

THE land department recently forwarded
28S patents.
The house passes the free wool bill by an
overwhelming vote.
AN option bill is reported to the house
which Mr.. Washburn will introduce in the
senate, it being practically his own.
A new extradition treaty between
Germany and America is nearly complet-
ed.
An agreement regarding Bering sea
matter is thought to have been reach
ed.
The house, by an overwhelming vote,
passes a bill absolutely prohibiting Chinese,
except government agents, entering the
United States.
ADMIRAL BROWN, stationed at Honolulu,
is said to have notified the secretary of the
navy by cipher message that a revolution
is pending i'll Hawaii and asking for in
structions.
SECRETARY NOBLE rendered a decision in
the case of Wentel Grant against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, in
which he holds in favor of Grant. The
land involved is located near the city of
Spokane Falls, state of Washington, and is
said to be very valuable.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
Curious Divorce Csc.

HURON, s. D., Special April 1s.-A some
what peculiar 'lvorce case has been COM
menced in tn, .rcuit court here. In No
vember last Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald b.
tanned a decree of divorce, with 5000 ali
mony, from her husband, Peter Mcdonald,
on the ground of drunkenness and cruelty.
Mcdonald appeared at the trial held in
open court by his attorney. The hearing
was had in Eau Claire, Wis, the court Civ
ing the custody of an infant child-a girl
to Mrs. Mcdonald. Now the husband
makes application Tor divorce in the courts
here from his vie. charging her with de-
serting him. He asks that the custody of
the child be transferred to him, and that
property in this city which is in Mrs. Nc
Donalds name.b be also transferred to him.
Both parties lived here previous to and for
a number of years following their marriage
and the property in question is quite valu-
able. Mr., Mcdonald is now. a resident of
Watertown and Mrs. Mcdonald makes her
home with relatives in Minneapolis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
LA DOR CIRCLE,

THE river mems strike at st. Louis ended
in victory for the men, who were granted
the wages they asked.
LARGE numbers of messengers have been
discharged at st. Louis by various express
companies because they are members ofthe
Messengers brotherhood.
ORDERS were received at Easton Pa,
from the Reading management shutting
down theLehigh valley shops three daysin
eachweek. This puts 900 men on half pay.
The city is greatly excited over the affair.
A BosroN paper says: Through
the intercession of the state board
of arbitration the striking furniture
workers and cabinet makers, who wanted a
nine-hours' day will return to work on the
basis of nine hours with nine hours
pay.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL ~.
SENATE,

After routine business, Mr.. Stewards res
olution in regard to the purchase of silver
dollars was taken up and amended by in
s~erting the words land a detailed state
ment of the amount purchased each day"
Mr.. Stewart addressed the senate on the
subject after which it went over till to-
morrow.
Mr.. Palmer's resolution for the election
of United States senators by the people was
taken up and considerable debate ensued
after which the resolution was referred to
the committee or privileges and elections.
The senate having passed a number of
bills on the calendar adjourned.
The house passed an urgent deficiency
bill appropriating 81, OH, 663 tor various de-
fciencics in the government service.
Mr. Cooper Of Indiana made a personal
explanation i'll regard to the charge that he
had used his official position to Influence
the pension.
Nothing ofspecial interest outside OF this
transpired in the house today.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

Johnny sowders has signed to pitch for
the Louisville club.
Jerry Denny is out in California playing
third base for San Jose.
Gumbert is pitching a great game for Chi
cago at the Springs.
Arthur Sunday has been assigned to
Kansas City in place of Ed Pabst.
Kennedy, pitcher for the Denvers last
season, has signed with Brooklyn.
Big Jim Davis will probably join one Of
the clubs in the Southern league.
"Kid" Baldwin will probably stay in the
Pacific Coast league this season.
The Philadelphias are very weak in the
box and are looking for pitching timber.
President White, of the Eastern league,
says no players will be assigned to clubs
until April g..
Tommy Quinn has Joined his team at
indianapolis. He has become ~reconciled
to the situation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

REv. JOHN C~oLL1NGwooD BRUCE is dead
in London. He was a noted antiq uarian
and historian.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, the. composer, has
had a serious relapse at Monte Carlo, where
he has been endeavoring to recover from
overWork.
Mrs. ANNIE BEsANT's daughter Mabel is
betrothcd to Mr.. Scott, the we'll known
English socialist writer, a nephew Of the
noted dramatic critic. Clement Scott.
WILLIAM DENAMoRE, aged 1913 years, died
at East Liverpool, Ohio, recently. He was
born at Lockport N. Y, i'll 1889, and served
in the war of 1872 and the war with Mex
leo.
Miss Bette Fleischmann, daughter of
The millionaire yeast man and distiller,
Chris ~Fleischmann, of Cincinnati, has
broken her engagement with Count Logo
thetti because he refuses to become an
American citizen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
EVENTS.


MUcu damage was done near Greensburg,
Pa, by a storm.
THE number of lives lost in the Kansas
cyclone approximate 100.
CEoNK1LL's furniture factory at Piqua,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire; loss, $3.50, 900;
insurance, $50, 600.
AT an Alliance picnic near Cove, Ark,
trees were blown down, killing two per-
sons and mortally wounding two Others.
TIE telegraph lines and the Michigan
Telephone Company's wires were badly
damaged by the recent storm. The wires
are reported down at half a dozen places.
BY al explosion of gas at the Glendon
colliery, Pennsylvania, Thomas w. Wilt
ans was instantly killed and John Philips
and John Myson seriously injured.
Two train hands were slightly injured in
an accident ON the Northwestern road near
Madison, Wis. 1t was rumored that four
persons had been killed.
At Chicago George Scott, a mechanic em-
ployed on a building being erected at the
corner of Henry and Jefferson streets was
fatally shot by al unknown boy of IL
years.
TIE west span of Clarissa street bridge
across the Gene:ee river at Rochester, N.
Y, fell, prccipitating six persons into the
river, which is now at flood height. All were
rescued alive.