davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
A DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY.
Death of Mrs. Goods-Grand Jury Indict
meuts-Other Manchester Items.

There was very pleasant dancing party
at Leader Hall last night, gwen by q num-
Der of young gentlemen to their lady
friends. The attendance was large, the
gowns of the ladies were. as q rule. quite
handsome. aud an elegant supper, served
Just after midnight, added to the pleasure
OF the occasion.
The ladies present were: Misses Ada
Llpe. Clara O'Brien, Lucille OBrien,
Florence Carter. Sadie Hsrnish. Floy Har-
nish, Lottie Baird. Lille Baird. Ellie
Evans. Jennie Ode. Dollie johnson. Kate
johnson, Annie Hyslop, Viola Hyslop.
Emma Waldrum, Misses Morris. Maudc
Clayton, Glare Clayton, Ida Cosby. and
The gentlemen were: Msssrs. Lamb.
Anderson, Wills, Clements, Whitworth.
Hill. Acree, Simpson. Patch, Stein,
Greene. Tsllmad. Evans. Lipscomb, and
A'SIn. Hrs' John OBrisn. Mrs. W. B., Laps
comb. and Mrs r. l. Moody were among
the married ladies preeent
COW HuxxD ~ AZ Uncz1rc-cAy.
Last night about l0sso - Car No. 8, Ne:
tormnn Simpson. on tho Richmond and
Manchester Railway c0mpsny's line. ~
oonlinx down Perry etzeee e stxuet : 42v
- - 1e11il11 ~ ~ 1on}1, =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
MEETINGS-Third THURSDAY,

LAFAYETTE. ROYAL AncH HAsosA
VIRGINIA LODGE, EsI0urs % PyrHr4a
AURORA LODGE, oDD-FSLLowA
RoASB LODGE. oDD-yEILowa
YAKIMA rRfBE, RKD MEN.
YAwxsE TRIBE. BED MEN,
NkxTE0 rsIBR. KED MIN.
ysvssnsox LODGE, 0oLDES cHAis.
A.w. gLISn COUNCIL ANEnIcAN hEcuAnR
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, ROYAL AnoANux.
MARSHALL COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
cYxruus Grove. DRrfps-
MONROE os0vs, psuips.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL. vRArERSAL cfncLh
vupson LODGE, GOOD fsULARA
,EYrERsoN LODGE, coon rnnyLAhA
ss wALrBR RAIxl0H. SONS ~. GEossh
STUART HORSE Guards.
nicnxoxD srovkhorSrEKA
yxofHExHoop 0v rAxrsxa
DAxxRs UNION,
,,rsr BATTALION vrsss vnanA rsounsr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

Nrw YoRx. February II. q. N. Goodmss,
Fifth Avenue; II. Theodore and D. W. beastye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

Old papers for sale at this Office Of %
cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

ROANOKE. Va. February 17.--Jsf. DooleY
April sth ior the murder ol Policeman Habry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

violets at reduced prices at
HAMNosp's,
I07 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
TO OUR INTEREST TO FUND.

With reference 90 interest Mr.. Ryan stated
that 1t wes certsinly 10 tirginiG's advantage TO
have the Outstanding Obligations funded, espe-
ciaily those held IN Virginia. IL was not reasona-
BILE TO suppose that persons holding bonds Ia Viz
ginia beznng q per cent, and others that On
Their face were exempt from taxation would sur
reader them for 2 per cent. bonds liable to Taxa
tion. The effect woald DO TO prevent theif fund
ing or drive them all out Of the state Mr.. saun-
ders's proposition TO permit the State 10 tax them
and Dot allow them 10 be taxed by tho ooarties
and cities ought 10 DO considered as unjust ana
lie referred 20 the statement Of the member
from Franklin, who alluded 10 the fact that ny
reason Of the decision of the Saprcsae Court,
wLich prevented the school fund, whiskey-li-
censes. ana fines from being paid 10 coapons,
we bad the bonGhoiders ~ our mercy. ine
speaker explained that even after deducting
theee amounts referred 10 by NJ. Saunders
there would stln b. outstanding $i,oVOs0Ou,
which might be rendered for taxes.
la concluding, Mr.. Ryan said that the out
standing Indebtedness Of tho State bore On lie
face ,ax Of Si ,5SO,O0o. II tue debt was se;-
lied according TO the prosissons oi THIS slli 10
would only he an annual charge of s5soso0o lot
the neat ten yearH
he Thought that the State should not hessfste
70 scccpt such = fsyorabis proposition.
Nh. LSrcxBns yIswh
NJ. LstehsE oe ReokbridsA vho opposed ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

uyflon @skel II Il was NOT a feet that the
49,. " 'i lto Virginia bonds nov owned In the
orlhsns '" "'UV"' "'N
~ mnkhsn replied that such was The fact.
"a a., eu-h opposed the amendment lie did
i'.t t.iat nat ine Widows and orphans who held
~ 40" should be t4ked out Of their interest.
e-nt,s,. -. p'ivn Of the amendment would be
,se '. lsnl 70 the repudiation of tho interest for
H. hbhbseh said that he had hoped the day
49,. us a when II WAS necessary 70 make
lss, Tor TIE county of Bankum." We
r-5,.. is.spt 10 fear snythlng from dcms-
a. fesairg out this settlement. We we're
.t,s~ I, ,'-ia hing Of Spain, who, upon being
ph.t 10 had forgiven all hts enenies, re-
iN.t 20 he had killed them ab. We bad
fes. r. our enemies, and why not let them
Ia LsNe. The people would understand
9as-A'l'ii. In tho easo u Alexandria a
ia,,,s., "oula have 10 pay foe taxes out "
" s.vre itAn the in,efest anounLsd 10 Il
" xs,,. sss,eSs u msthetastios the excess could
'aa ias :ax would tau noe op toe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

The bin for the settlement OF tho State debt
was next taken up as a special order.
Mr. Ryan, the first speaker, explained that
the measure had been carefully considered In
the committee and that IL hsh beon submitted 70
the ioint finance committee OF twenty seven, WHO
gave II their closest attention and reported Il
after the most mature consideration. Inc bill
Is now before the House." said the speaker,
land while IL 10 the privilege, and think The
duty OF every member, II there are ohlectionaDlo
features to coirsc them, yetn seems TO me from
the manner Of attack that has been made ihere
Is an effort rather 20 defeat than correct it,
With reference 10 the 80 per cent. commits
sion for funding through the Board oil sinking
Fand Commissioners Mr.. Ryan was not pre-
pared 20 defend thif, because he did not favor
that proposition In committed. but IL had been
suggested by the Governor and also by the base
ment officers who were considered experts Ia
this matter, for the reason that these people
should not 10 put on better footing than those
who had funded under the Oicott committee. In
this connection he proposed an amendment TO
the effect that tho Board Of sinking Fund Com
missioners should not charge greater coIntnis-
sion than that charged by the 0lcott committee
Ho explained the efloct OF the amendment,
which wou.d be that !; the Olcott committee,
reduced the commission the State should also
do 50 in The same proportion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
ITALIANS IN DANGER
Anchored on Open SCows in the Midst
Of a Gale.s
ATTHEMERCYoR WIND AND WAVE.

Seventy-flve Employees or the New
York street Cleaning Department
Len IN Perilous Position Grave
Fears That All Hands Have Met :
watery Grave.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The towboat
Webster and two scows belonging to the
department Of street cleaning drifted out
to sea yesterday, and for . long time
grave apprehension was felt for the
safety Of the crew Of the Webster and Of
the sixty Italians employed upon the
cows. This apprehension was partially
allayed last night upon the receipt Of a
dispatch to the effect that the Webster
and the scows had been rescued of Fire
island.
The tugs Webster and Nichols, each
towing two scows loaded with refuse,
started out to sea to the dumping
grounds. A heavy sea was running and
the wind was blowing furiously, which
caused the little steamers to labor con-
siderably in the heavy seaway. When
off Rockaway Beach the towing hawser
of the Webster fouled her screw, dis
abling the vessel, and she was rapidly
driven out to sea by the high winds.
The Nichols, seeing the predicament of
her companion vessel, anchored the tow,
upon which there were about seventy
FIVE Italian laborers, in Gravesend bay,
and started to assist the Webster. Her
effort to tow the drifting vessels were,
however, futile and she finally aban-
doned them and her own tow and ran MP
to the city for aid.
Al the Mercy OF the Waves.
The Nichols captain reports that the
Italians ON the scow were terror stricken,
and they had just cause to be. They
were in the open air, In q high sea, amid
q terrific gale. and the day was bitterly
cold, too. It was probable that at any
moment they might be blown or washed
OF the sc0ws and drowned. The captain
said that it was impossible for him to
approach the scows which had been
anchored without endangering his own
boat and the scows, because the waves
and wind were 80 high.
Several tugs were at once sent out by
the street cleaning department to search
| for the Webster. while two others were
dispatched TO Gravesend bay. Late dis.
| patches state that the Webster and heI
tow have been rescued of Fireisland
Nothing, however, has yet been heard
from the scows anchored In Gravesend
bay, and there are grave fears that they
have been swamped and all on board lost.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Hifl,s BodY WIN Reat.

JAMEsBURG, N. j., Jan. 81. The body
of T. Wilton Hill, the late cashier OF the
Jamesburg National bank, whose sud-
den death on Dec. 20 was followed BY
the revelation that he was defaulter IN
large sum of money, will not be ex-
humed. The report that Hill Is not
dead, and that danny body was sub
stituted for him is generally discredited
here. j. G. Magee, one Of the directors.
declares that the idea of exhuming the
body had never been suggested at d
board meeting. as all the directors had
attended the funeral, and all are salts
fed that Hill is dead.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

ance with the understanding reported Al
the time that he probably would not're
main IN Paris for the full tenure Of his
administration. He has successfully
conducted the negotiation for the re-
moval of the restriction on American
pork and now can return with the com
seriousness that he has been instrumental
ii accomplishing one Of the most bene.
fetal acts Of the administration.
Il Is said that Mr.. Reid win bring
with him the draft Of d proposed version
Of the extradition treaty with France,
hut this cannot be confirmed. The de-
partInent, however, II Ii known, Ii con
sidering the terms Of . reciprocal az.
rangement with France for the free I'd.
mission OF French sugar and hides into
this country IN return for the free re-
ceipt BY France Of American lumber
and agricultural productions. The me-
gotiafions on this subject, however, have
not progressed far enough 10 warrant
instructions TO BE- sent to our minister To
further them vt the other end Of the
Hne.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
TRENTON LAwMAxnas


r..~~,,,, -. 3, na -
,
Ofucr society 81 nudson county y ue-
termincd TO cripple the Gutenberg race
track hadlv IL X cannot de.trov X Alto
..t,,.~ "a ~. -. Az, ~. 49,. -
r. -. 80 80" sna. ~ ~ - =. :
piii y % introduced ~ the iegisihtRre
had been agreed upon by the managers
az All the tracks ii fl,e stata hns aroueed
The society Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. action and
~ renresentatiyes ar hers n force, Re-
tween the law ana order neonle an one
hand and ire rane tracf men IN the
0fher the average leoislafor,s lof i MT i
hannv one.
III IN massage IL the lii cannot IL
nrevenfed everx efforf ,,ossihle win IA
,mede ~ 81 s,nend n " ri denrive 13nt-
tenherC and 1sIonrester ~ ne vioht fo
race is the winter Heretnfore ara law
ana Order people have looked to Gov
e err, Ahhetf 81 Viii any I'm far the
SsgsI;vat;g,, ~ ,se.,l sai,;nc. INT ma nres.
sn3 Iecisistnya e ~ ronst3fnfed that the
rovar5or 3 ,o !, 4. II the matter
fhe hest that e. can a. Il rs veto the
mn
n tha statements ~ the racing neonle
are c ..y chew hava e,,ongh VOTES to
nass II nver M hand - ( i;tfv Little
Soubt L ~ e 3 ~ their ability -
AZ this LONG Branch interests suffered
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Vienna's Murder sensation.

VIENNA, Jan. 81. The sensational
trial of Frank Schneider and his wife,
Rosalie Schneider, which was begun in
this city Monday, was continued today
and many new and startling facts in
connection with the revolving crimes AZ
couple were brought out during the pro-
with having murdered and robbed eieht
servant girls, and the hideousness of the
whole affair is intensified by the addi-
tional charge made against Schneider Of
having first outraged his victims before
putting and end to their lives.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

WILIIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. "a. The
hearing Of Della Green, late cashier Or
the Mnncy National bank, charged with
having appropriated the eli, 800 which
mysteriously disappeared from the vaults
Of the bank, took place here yesterday
afternoon before United States COmmis-
sioner Bently. Upon the conclusion Of
the testimony United States District At
sense insisted on his discharge on the
ground that prima facie case had not
been made out The commissioner took
the latter view Of the matter and dis
charged Mr.. Green, stating that it had
not been proven that the missing 4l6,S 800
had been In the banks strong box dur
ing the past three years, nor that Mr..
Green had distracted II or knew any
thing Of its disappearance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Maneled By ! Niue Elevator.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Jan. 27.--Shortly
after the North Mahanoy colliery began
operations the boys working in the
shutes discovered the form OF d man re-
volving with the elevator buckets. They
gave the alarm, and when themachinery
was stopped the man was found to be-
frightfully crushed about the abdomen
He had been working about the eleya-
tors and his clothing caught IN one of
the buckets. His name was Anthony
Buscavage. married man, and resi-
dentsof this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
STILL FOR CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Har1ity Says the Ex=PresIdsnt
Would Accent denomination.

W0uio accept Aenommauon.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.--State Score
tary Harrity said in an interview that
Mr.. Cleveland is q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in the same sense that he has
always been candidate, and that II he
is nominated he viii accept. Az Mr..
Harrity is the leader Of the Cleveland
forces in Pennsylvania, and the member
of the Democratic national committee
from this state, his utterances on this
question are Of interest. He was in
consultation with many Of Cleveland's
warm political friends in Washington
last week, and says that the Cleveland
sentiment is as strong as ever among the
people.
lis there any truth" he was asked,
sin the report that Mr. Cleveland has
withdrawn as candidateg'
81 believe" said Mr.. Harrity, sthat
Mr.. Cleveland is today candidate in
the same sense that he has always been
a candidate. That he is pulling wires
or scheming to get the nomination is
not true. He is not, and never has been,
q candidate in that sense
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

MADRID, Jan. "a. The leader Of the
anarchists who recently made such i
bold and determined attack upon the
city Of Xeres, and who were only forced
to dispense by the cavalry at that place
being ordered out To assist the gem
darmes, has been arrested. It Is believed
that the prisoner was not only response
BILE for the attack ON Xeres, but that ii
was he who planned and led the raid oil
BornOs, town short distance from
Xeres, which was the scene Of an an
archist demonstration short time after
the trouble at Heres.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
I.ost wlth Ali on Iinard .

CoRUNNA, Spain, Jan. "a. lit Is Be-
Heved here that an unknown steamer.
with every soul on board. was lost about
the night Of Jan. 10 on Cape Finisterre.
A quantity Of wreckage has been washed
ashore In the vicinity Of the cane. ana
vessels which have arrived here from
the southwark report having passed
floating wreckage. Some III the wreck
age consisted Of articles that would be
found only on . steamer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Eloped with Her Chinese Lover.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a. - Pang Yum, 3
wealthy Chinaman Of indianapolis, and
Ida Norton, also Of indianapolis, and
daughter Of wealthy parents, were mar
ried in this city. Pang Yum has the dis
tinction Of being the richest Cinnamon
between New York and San Francisco.
Ida Norton is but 10 wears old, and only
recently graduated from the High school.
She Is handsome brunette. The match
was Q case Of an elopement. All the
weather. Chinese Of Chicago were pres
en-. A minister performed the cere-
mony, but his identity Is kept secret.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
To Inyestieate Fair Afrairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. The house COM
mittee on appropriations agreed toreport
tothe house resolution calling for an in
qniry by that committee as to whether
the requirements of the act of congress
approved April 25, 1890, providing for
holding of the Columbian exposition at
Chicago have been complied with,
whether all expenditures Of whatever
character for the exposition have been
,judicionsly made, and generally into the
management of the fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Made Desperate By Hunger.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.--In the town
of Sokeloff a number Of Russian peas
ants who supposed that a certain priest
was carrying some funds planned to
waylay him and take away the money.
After securing the booty they dragged
their victim to the River Okla and flung
him in. The news of the affair sent q
thrill of horror through the people, and
the opinion was everywhere expressed
that such sacriligious crime was inn
possible unless the guilty persons were
driven to extreme desperation by star
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Other Notable Deaths.

Dowager Duchess Louisa, widow Of
the Duke Macmillan, mother Of Duke
Charles Theodore, head Of the ducal
house Wittesbach, and Of Empress Eliz-
abeth Of Austria, at Munich, aged SO.
The Rev. Rowland b. Howard, Of
Boston, secretary Of the American Peace
association, who was . delegate to the
international Peace congress, at Rome.
At Pan, Belgium, General Baron
Chazal, aged 81, and his wife, aged 81.
General Chazal was one Of Belgium's
heroes. He headed In 1880 the Belgians
who conquered the independence Of
their country from the Dutch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
REID WILL RESIGN
Our Minister 10 France Expected
Home in February.
ANxIoUs no RE-ENTER JouRNALIsA

An Unconflrmed Report That the
Retiring NTinister VIII Bring with
Him the Dran or Proposed Icx-
tradition Treaty with the Euro
pcan Republic
WAsHINoroN, Jan. ~. The report
which has been circulated with more q
les regularity for some time past Tint
Whitelaw Reid, minister % France,
would resign that position and return 70
the United States to re-entef the field Of
journalism Is confirmed at the state de-
partment Mr.. Reid is expected home
shortly, early in February II Is believed.
The cause for mis- resignation is desire
10 resume his lifetime labors in the
newspaper profession and Is In accord.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Abbas Pasha's Popularity.

CAIRo, Jan. "a. The Egyptian officers
took their oaths Of loyalty to the HE.
dive yesterday inthe square before the
d aDd palis she Esge wai traoa brilliant ant
eIay mere araH Ha,f n r. ana Inspected by
city witnessed the spectacle, and loudly
and repeatedly peat n.y. aPR rsax snsr young
very popular with his subjects.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Murder susDectefI.

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 27.-The body
Of Patrick McCarthy, young man EN-
sployed here on the Baltimore and Chic
railroad, q native Of Harrisonburg, was
found at the base of a sixty foot abut1
ment Of bridge three miles above here,
on North river. Mccarthy attended a
dance at the Lime Kiln, and got into
q difficulty with two young men. He
was drinking, and murder Is suspected.
Several parties are suspected Of the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Actor Curtis Cheerful.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.--A curious
crowd filed to overhowing the criminal
court room to listen to the trial Of Actor
Curtis for the murder Of Officer Grant.
Curtis came early and seemed to take
great interest in the proceedings. Seated
by his side were his wife and his law
yers. Curtis and his wife talked in ami
mated whispers and both seemed to take
cheerful view of the case. Al Jury Ii
being selected slowly, most of those
summoned having decided opinions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

0nIlty Or MansInuah ter.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Jan. "a. The jury
ii the case Of James Carr, indicted fol
the murder Of Antonio Basso, came IL
with q verdit Of mnnslnnghter. Carr
Wns sentenced 10 four years imprison-
menf and 5000 fine. The killing was
done Ia barroom fight IN November.
1890, III which Carr threw q beer glass
1T Basso. INJECTING injuries which tor
minated fatally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
In senate ma IIonae.

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. In tho senate M.
Morrill, reported back from committees the
joint resolution to provide FOR an interna-
tional bi-metallie agreement. Ii the house
senate bill was passed Tor the relief OK the
University Of the state Of Missouri. Mr.. Liv-
ingstons tua } introduced i bill 10 establish d
system Of sub-treasuries, Mr.. CuIeerson
NeKJ. from the committee on judiciary, re-
ported and the house passed Joint resolution
removing the political disabilities Of John ri
r. TatnaIl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
stokes wine His snft.

NEW York, Jan. 27.--Justice Ingra-
ham, in the supreme court, rendered q
verdict Of $68, 875 In favor Of Edward $.
Stokes in his suit against John w.
Mackay and Hector De Castro. Stokes
sued for $75, 900, with interest, claiming
that amount to be due on . contract
signed by De Castro as Mackay's agent,
and ratified BY Mackay.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
NoTABLn DEATHS.
Justice Knapp, Of New Jersey suprems
Court, Dies on the Bench.

JERsEY CRY, N. j., Jan. "a. Mann
ing Knapp, associate justice of the New
Jersey supreme court. presiding judge
Of the Hudson circuit, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon while on the bench
trying 4 case in the Hudson county
court house. Judge Knapp has held
the judgeship for three terms 10 years.,
having been appointed by Governor
Bedle, whose successor be was upon the
bench.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Entranced &C tho Mourncrs' Bench

FREEDOM, Pa, Jan. 81. There Is CON
@ mere % oysr ne
lam Bashor. the wife Of . hotel keeper
and merchant, has fallen. The Free
q regular attendant. Monday night she
and melt. While in that position she
spa sd me- c.rred y
state Of stupor. II Is thought by many
that she is In trance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
suiclde hY l,hlorofnrrn I

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.--Lizzie Van
Osten, aged about 40 years, was found
dead In bed at her home, 020 MT. Vernon
street, last night. Upon the floor lay a
hand the woman clntched saturated
handkerchief.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
ouar Threateneed With Pnenmonia

PITTsBGRG, Jan. 27.--During the trial
of Senator Quay,s libel suit last week
the senator caught heavy cold. The
report has reached the senator's friends
in this city that he Is quite III ct his
home in Beaver. He has been ordered
by his physicians to remain in his room.
The senator, it Is said, is threatened
with pneumonia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

\ LONDON Jan. 81. The parliamentary
examiner has passed the bin promoted
by the Salvationists Of Easthourne re-
pealing the local act under which pro-
cessions are interfered with, and which
has been ct the bottom Of most Of the
trouble III that town.