davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
@trfnn9cn oeS Sonttc,t: tttto
WonoltGtes anf Sd)nci0es /
@crfscu8e.

Die Giuwirtungen bes Sonnen, uno
Monbli6tes auf i9neioenoe Merfseuse
1T 10 1uents befannt, oaB einise Worte
6ariiber oes auaemeinen Sntereles 1pertb
iino. MQe idneioenoe @crtseuse, Meis
Ter, Sobrer Senien, Sideln nebmem
eine blduli6e Tarbe at, ,uenn iie Der
ginpirtuns oer Sonnenitrablen ldnsere
3eit ausseiett iino uno oaour6 erbitt
ueroen. Die S9arfe ooer S9neioe
sebt babel auf INNER uerlnren uno oas
Mertseus lit 9ons unbrau6bar, mern es
nidt 'neu 9eitablt miro. W1on muB ii6
baber bitten, oerslei3em neue, pon Der
Come i6on ueroorbene BertSeuse pon
&rdmern ,,no 9erumtrdgeru gu taufen,
mel6e bieie Waare oft san5e Sage aus>
leeen. Man i5reibt pann 9erp0bnli6,
aber unsere6ter gSeile, bic llnbraud@
Bartlett zines lol@en 8erfseu9s Dem
i9le9ten M}oterial ober Der na6lallisen
9(rbeit bes Tabr1tanten su. go bat
man lelbit cine iddoli6e Giu1pirtuns
bes Wtonoli6tes auf bas Blatt ber ioz.
9enannten Saudz uno onoiase bes
merit. Cine oiinne, ausgearbeitete
3usidse miro 0ur@ Oas ptonoli@t in
elmer 9ta9t i9ief seSosen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

- Den 8erfertisern bes 9roBen 9id'z
i6eu Seleifops aui oem Mount 9amlls
ton III Californian, gSarner & Sluaniep
in Gleuelono, ODio, 1ucl@cn ou@ bic
Nniertisun9 pes Dert'i@cn Geleitops
fir bic neue Gbicosoer @ternparte iiberz
trasen moroen lit, baben uon Paris bic
telesrapbii@e 9&a@ridt erbalten, rab
oos 0ieBeu uno S9leifen oer 2inien 81
benz Geleitop a@tsebn Monate III Nns
lprud nebmen miro, iooaB bis sur Doll
lenoung oes Tern9laies nod spei Sabre
crforoerlid iein peroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
8ouen @cot3ta tt,.otere't.

Gine8itti@rift nit 1000 l1nteri@rtfz
ten Don Trauen aus BreuBen uu:be neu>
lid beim 9anbtase ein9erei@t. uno, cine
anbere nit 1000 Namensunteri@riften
beuti@er Trauen an ben &ei@stas se>
ididt, beioe bas @eiu@ entbaltenb, ooB
9amen gun, mebi3inii@en l1nterri@te
ouf ben llniueriitdten 3uselaiien perben.
@rof. 6ermann Grimm, Der Ybilolose,
bat 1T einem Mrtitel in elmer oeuti@en
3eiti9rift bic @lei@bere@ti9ung BET
Damen nit ben 9errn auf ben oeuti9en
llniperiitdten befiirwortet. >
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
Sic 1tbr in @merifa.

0as Madstbum oer llbrenf fabritation
Bat in Ma0a9uietts ,pabreno oer leeten
faniunpsmansis Sabre pbanomenal sus
senon,men, menn man Die anslanoil9e
goncurrens in 8etro@t siebt. unb aud
bic gorurtbeile 0ieler sesen Die in 9mez
rita perfertiste ubr in &e6nuns i9ldst.
Ser erite gerlu9, l1bren III 9lmer'ta su
fabrisieren, muroe Don einem Moia9uz
letts Dantee unternommen, ber bebarrs
li6 oieie Snouitrie einsufiibren iu6te,
mas ibm jebob miBlans. Der na3lte
Nerlu6 rpuroe inn Sabre 1888 in 9art>
forb sema6t, er,u,es ii9 jebo9 mieoer
ais Teblidlas, ba bic S6meiSer Tabrtz
fauten lire ll6ren bi1iser beriteQten uno
,pesen ben bamals beltebenoen Earifses
letcn au6 billiser uertaufen fonnten.
@pdter folste bic trauri9e perioce mib>
lunsener Verlu6e eir5elner perlonen,
lo.uie ar9 FOLDER pon Gompasnier unz
ternommenen, uno elm MiB9eidid l9ien
mebrere Sabre binbur6 iber oieiem Snz
buitrie5weig gu 'palten. Ser Wenoez
punt erei9nete iib in 1861, na9bem
Die iosenonnte Morria GarifzBiu i'm
GonsreB poiiirt muroe. Dieies @eiet
rief cine Tabrif uo@ ber anoeren ins
2eben, uno bic Muslibten fit bie ubren>
inouitrie 'uaren ausseseidnet, aber troe
bieier lebbaften Sbdtisteit tonnte man
im September 1866 mur ,,fiinf ubren"
ieoenEas fertisbrinsen; aber persrOBerte
@ei6idli9teit inter ben glrbeitern, per>
bunoen nit Dem @enie oes onleritaniz
l9eu Tabritz0erpalters, uno baupt>
id@li6 bic @oncurrenS 5'pii6en Den einz
beimil9en Uabritantet1 babcn 9en,einz
l9attli9 bo;u beisetra9en; baB .ni3t MIR
be0ere nbren, ionoern oaB oielelben aud
III sr0Berer Mensen iabrli9 fabri5isrts
muroe,r, fooaB ,narin1 September 1892.
nabe an !, 900 amerifanii6e l1bren tas>
lid fertisitelen tonnte. Die gobne
baben mdbreno bieier Mebrersensuns
n19t selitten, ionoern sinsen eber III bic
00be. ~
W&an f0nnte oabier iasen, oaB bas
@adstbum bieIer s}nouitrie bem S@ut>
3ou susuidreiben 1T. Die @reile Der
ubren sin9en int yerbaltniB bet 3unabs
me ber Snbuitr berunter. Sn :ls45
sablte man $85 fir cine auslanbii3e
l1br, ,pie ie oamals 9ew0bnli@ setrasen
purbe; in 1892 wiro cine in jeber Be>
3iebuns before l1br, amerifanii4es Ta>
britat, i'm Gin3elnen fir $ls uertauft,
unb ber Mrbeitsmann fann ii4 isbt fiir
Sc cine itdrtere uno 5uucrldliisere ubr,
bier in Q(merita fabrt5tert, taufcn, mie
cine iol@e ir9enbwo onoers in ber Welt
fir einen so Yrocent b6beren Preis 9e>
ma@t ,uiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

Cine { onne !6eu. Die sc,p0bn=
li6e Gegel cine Sonne Brairie>,6eu gu
meilcn, 1T Elm 6auieu iieben Jub lang,
iieben SUP brett uno iieben SUP bod,
ober 343 &ubitiuB entbaltenb. 9ies
lit fit wilbes, seiestcs l6eu semeint.
Slough Seu braudt cs cinen 9r6Beren
6ouien, neil es 9r0ber lit, ober nidt
sans 10 piel, wie Simotby.' 3u elmer
>Sonne Glee weroen 700 Gubitfub 9ez
re9net.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

MlS toitlpieli9e S@ulfreunoin bat
fi4 bieier Gage lit ct. @loub in Minne7
.iota Elm biibi9es iunses 6rauen5immer
ermielen, uel9es Vielen ais Senator
McGrea's @tieito4tcr betonnt mar.
Tor elmer @o@e ndmli@ nabm e,ne luns
9e 6rauemsperjon pom etwas tbeatrali>
ldem NeuBern uno seuinnenoen Manie>
rem, ,pel9e AUDI reid 81 iein i@ien,
in benz @rano Central 9otel in ct.
@louo Mobnuns uno trus ibren 9eamen
als 5raulein 2(oa 81. Murpbp aus
6isblanb in Wisconiin in oas Tremoens
bud ein. sic lebte friiber III Perbam
uno beiu@te einmol eine 3eit lang bic
Mormali@ule in ct. @louo. @dbrenb
ibres letter Speitdsisen NufentDalts
baielbt, ma@tc iie es ii@ gut 9(ufsabe,
ebemalise S@ultomeraoen, namentli@
junse Manner ousfinbis gu MAIDEN.
Inter bieien befanocn ii@ Or. s. ".
6opt unb Otto Metrotb. Beioe ,uaren
ritterli4 senus, oer i@0nen unb liebens>
murbisen S4ulfreunoin 3wei uon Der
Gacoma Bant ouf @baie's 9tationol>
bant in Nem Dort se3osene @ediel nit
ibren l1nteri@riften gu uerieben uno
smar IN BET @eiie, oaB Or. 9opt einen
bel Der ,,@erman 9lmeritan 0eotional
Bant" ;ablbaren @e@iel iiber $500,
unb Metrotb einen @ediel iiber $500,
sablbar BEL BET ,,Tirit Mationol 8ant, "
intoilirte. Die i@0ne S@ulfreunoin
erbob auf bic @iro's ibrer beioen Treunz
be obne weitere Sdwieristeiten bic @ed>
ielbetrdse uno reiite mad unbetannten
@e9enoen ab, bic Wediel iel5it ober wa>
ren, rpie 9fodfrosen bel ben betbeilisten
8anten ersaben, sefali@t, uno bic bei>
ben sepreQten Sdulfreunoe ,uerben bic
@edielbetrdee ben seidabistcn 9anten
erieten miiiien. Die Polisei iu@t Der
@9winblerin babboft ST ,peroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

e Nbounirt anf ben rTorti9ritt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

GineSarmersettun9j9r s. j9rei6t
,@ebe oen 6ibuern niemals 8ailer
uor benz MoryensTutter. /" @enn if,
bieien &atb befolst. 10 'perbet ibr 1pobl
an sSutter lparen, oenn bic loiibner Be-
riibren lelten auf bieie @eiie balielbe,
aussenommen es 1T burd uno ourd
naB. glatiirlid ,uiirbet ibr a,,i bas bin
9ibner uerlieren, aber bas bat ia teinen
@ertb- auf bem Hapiere. > NJ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

aus bcrielben Meense Mil6 ni6t mebr
ais 3! Yfuno Sutter berausbrinsen, ba
bic beiten Butterfattoreieu es nibt iiber
8 9!l0 Biuno Drinsen t0nneu.
I'm rs Gents pet 9iuno oil iebem
Pfunb Mil6fett ST MAIDEN, miiBte man
ben &dle 81 81 Gents tas Hfunb per>
taufen uno bic Butter su 20 bis o24
Gents.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

.Sn Trantrei@ ni'mmt Seoermann
Dor einem 2ei9en;n9c ben !0ut ab. Die
ueritorbene Perion mag ein &ino, ein
Bettlcr ober MiQionar, ein 9lrbeitcr
ober Yrin; gene ien iein, Der 2ei@en;u9
,pirb pom eocm @orbci9e5enoen be9riiRt.
Sebr nada9mungS'uertb.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
THE CORONADO SUICIDE.
Identified as Young Lady WI
EIoped From Detroit,

Identified as a Young Lady Who
EIOped From Detroit.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. A special to the
Union from Detroit establishes the
identity Of the young woman who com
mitted suicide during Monday nights
storm at the Hotel del Coronado. She
was Miss Lizzie Wyllie of that city. and
left home five weeks ago. She had been
engaged in the bookbindery of WYNN
d hammond until about two months
ago, when she was discharged on account
OF the undue intimacy which had sprung
up between Miss Wyllie and John Long,
field, an employe, VINO was also dis
charged.
A few days before Lizzie's disapDear-
ance Longiield called at the house of her
mother and said he was going to Califor-
MIA. Before Lizzie left She said she was
going away to look for work and might
go rs far as California. The police state
positively that she and Longfield went
away together. He is a married man.
Mrs. Wyiiie, mother Of Lizzie. saws that
there are relatives Of hers residing in
Pasadena who will take charge OF the re-
mains.
The story told by Joseph T.. Jones of
Boston, that he Travelled with the couple
west OF Denver and that they uuarreled.
Is doubtless correct. The deSertiOu of
Miss WylHe by Longfield at Orange she
attempted to cover up by the story first
telegraphed referring to Longheld as her
brother and saying that he had been
called to Los Angeles by a telegram.
When convinced that she had been de
serted she took the fatal step. No advlces
have been received as vet as to who the
parties are at Pasadena who were related
to the Door girl.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
CHASING HARFS.
Results of the Coursiug Match at
Ocean View Yesterday.

Results of the Coursiug Match at
Ocean View Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 4.-The storm of
last week played havoc with the inclo-
sures at Ocean View Nearly quarter of
a mile Of fencing was levcled with the
ground, and great many hares escaped
and are now wandering around San
Mateo County, Now the boundary fence
is in good repair, and a fresh supply OF
game will arrive from Upton, Tulare
County, so that there Will be plenty of
hares on hand next Sunday, when the
Golden West Club will run oil their
thirty-twO-dog stake.
Two pups, p. Carvey's Joe and ".
Redmands jim, were first put III the
slips, and after good course Jim was
adjudged the winner. Betting was even.
II. HulPs Fanny and d. Garyey's Linn
erlck Lass next appeared, and Fanny
won tolerably easy.
c. Wieland's old white dog, Examiner,
and A. Steed's Cork Rebel then ran unde-
cided. They were afterward slipped to q
strong hare, and Examiner never gave
Rebel show, winning with good many
points TO mis- credit.
The fourth course was between D. Dill
Ions Rose and Swift, a black dog belong
ing to the same owner. itose, the pub
lies fancy, ran away from Swift, never
allowing him to score. She was declared
the winner.
The last course was between NJ. j.
Iiernan's Trip the Daisy and Glen Far
ren, Jr., also belonging to 1iernan. They
were slipped to strong hare and the
bitch hanging in the slips, the dog Sc
cured long lead, but when once Trip
got to work there was no doubt about the
result, for she scored gO-by and did not
afterwards allow the dog TO get in.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoS.

Special to the RECoRD-USIoS.
LIvERMORE, Dec. 4.-Ernest Nicholson,
ranchman near Livermore, tried to
escape with his family from the flood Fri
day night, but met death in the swift cur
rents of the swollen Arroyo Vale Greek,
while attempting to cross in wagon.
There were seven in the wagon, five OF
the family, the hired man and Nichol-
sens sister-in-law. The family lived on
the banks of the creek, and with the in
cessant rain of Friday and Friday night
| their house became surrounded by water
The creek had Overtiowed its banks and
threatened to sweep the dwelling away.
None of the inmates had retired. and
the danger growing momentariIy greater
they started to the home Of George Trues,
situated on higher ground across the
creek. The horses began to swim and in
the center OF the stream the wagon sank.
The current carried them all away.
The hired man, who could swim. caught
the eldest son, aged 6, and reached the
shore with him. The father tried to save
the other son, but both persisted.
Inc wife and little daughter were never
seen alive a1terWard, and the sister
in-law, with the aid OF the hired man,
managed 10 struggle TO the bank.
Early IN the morning the bodies Of the
mother and child were found lodged
against barbed-wire fence near Pleas
anton, and those of the father and son re-
covered further down the stream. The
horses succeeded in reaching the shore.
An inquest was held on the bodies by
Justice Brophy Saturday afternoon, and
they were buried yesterday.
The house which they abandoned, fear
ing destruction,- stood intact ana the
waters began to recede from it before
! morning. The rain ceased shortly alter
! they had left it to go to their death. The
| house stands near winding tributary of
| the main stream, which when filled with
water, forms an island.
The upper portion of San Antonio Val
| ley, where the fatality occurred. was
! flooded with water. Near Livermore the
| Mocho dam broke and the streets and
| cellars Of the town became flooded. AT
/ Alvarado it was but little better, and had
the rain continued a brief time longer
much destruction would have resulted.
a thousand feet of the railroad track
near PieasantOn was washed away. and
the trains were delayed for five hours
! until the damage could be hastily re-
! paired. Work had 10 be stopped In the
| foundry, which became flooded.
/ The Remillard brick yard was inun-
| dated and the machinery badly damaped
| Twenty thousand unburned bricks We're
| carried away. The total loss to the wards
| is estimated at $4,000.
| 1t IS the biggest flood experienced in the
| valley since 1863, and the wonder is that
greater damage was not wrought
The record-union., 1892-12-05
UNSERVICEABLE GUNS.
a serious Blow That Has Fallen on
the German ARMY.

4 serious Blow That Has Fallen on
the German Army.
PARIS, Dec Prussia Yesterday found
its Panama scandal in the Moabit Grim
inal Court, when, after having been
taunted for a lack of veracity, Rector
Ahlwardt produced five official docu-
ments which proved to be reports made
by Colonies to their Generals adverse to
the Lowe guns. These must have been
stolen, probably by an officer, who, if
found out, is Liable to ten years penal
scrvitude.
\ greater scandal or more sensational
episode cOnd not have occurred. The
army officers, who were present in large
numbers, were aghast. At first they
looked incredulous, but when the Judge
examined the documents and pronounced
them authentic their dismay knew no
bounds.
A telegraphic message was at once
sent to the Emperor, who is shooting in
SaXony, to apprise him of the startling
developments and of the blow Which has
fallen on the army.
The documents show that out of $50
Lowe guns used at Vessel 800 were un-
serviceable. Twenty of the chambers
had burst and were broken entirely. 1t
must be remembered that there are 425, :
coo Lowe guns in the German army
This is terribly awk ward for the Govern
ment, which is bound by necessity to do
everything to hush up the scandal.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Fifty-fve Years a Queen.

Queen Victoria is 73 years old. and on
June 30th;she had reigDed fifty-tive years.
Her excellent if not robust health gives
every promise that she will round out the
century as Queen and Empress. The
story of the scene when the news was
brought her of her accession to the throne
IS interesting. The King died at Windsor.
and messengers were at once dispatched
to Kensington to inform her Of the event.
1t was midnight when the sleeping
Queen was awakened, and she came at
once into the room to meet the messen-
gers, attired in white night-gown, with
shawl thrown over her shoulders, her
nightcap OF, and her feet in slippers. She
was then a slender girl, pale but pretty.
Two years later she became the bride Of
Prince Albert
The record-union., 1892-12-05
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Los Angeles Wins the First Game After
Red-Hot Contest.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Twenty-five
hundred people witnessed the first game
Of the championship series between the
Angels and San Joses to-day, resulting in
a victory for the former by score of t to 3.
The game was red-hot one from start to
finish, and lasted through eleven innings.
Dewald and KneIl pitched. The victors
were rendered an ovation upon entering
the field, and the individual members
were loudly cheered at intervals during
the game. The present prospect is that
the championship series will be the most
successful series ever played in the State,
as both teams are in fine form and plainly
in the game for blood.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
THREW THE BOY ovERBoARD.
Strong Talk of Lynchine a sea Captain
at san Diego.

at san Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 4.-Captain Smith.
who was arrested Friday night on the
charge having murdered young George
Neale, by throwing him from the
schooner Lou while at sea, has confessed
that he did throw the boy out of the yes
sci. His only excuse is that the boy
wanted to run the schooner. and it made
him, the Captain, mad. Mrs. Neale.
mother of the murdered boy, is here ana
has been notified. She is simply frantic
with grief. There is strong talk Of lynch
ing smith.
1t turns out that Captain Smiths rela-
tives live at Pittsburg. His father is a
Presbyterian preacher there, and Mrs. r..
Nebhart of the same place is the muir
dorer's sister. His uncle is Josiah Copev
OF blttsburg, author of The Gathering in
Buelah." Smith is ga years old and a
bachelor.
Smith was several times yesterday on
the verge of making a full confession.
1t would have been given had not Jailer
krotf and Under Sheriff Hayes repeat
edly cautioned him to be silent. The old
man was broken down and wrung his
hands and Sohbed over what he had done.
bat the officers refused to permit report
ers TO interview MIN.
The schooner San Diego has returned
from fruitless search in the vicinity of
the island where it was hoped that the
body of the murdered boy would he
found. Willie Silbery, the boy who
escaped the tate of his companion by
promising to conceal the crime, tells a
graphic story Of the tragedy. He helped
Captain Smith to wash away the blood of
young Neale, which had been spattered
over his bunk, but shrewdly omitted to
remove that which spurted on the ceiling
overhead, leaving this to corroborate his
story. lie intended to tell OF it on his
arrival in port.
A report was spread abroad tonight
that an attempt would be made TO lynch
Captain Smith, and it was said that In
dian Joe, who was to-day convicted of
murder in the first degree, would share
his fate. One hundred and fifty men
were organized in squads in various
The record-union., 1892-12-05

parts of the city, many armed with Win
chesters, but it appears TO be the belief
that the attack upon tho jail will be de-
terred for a night or two, till less excite
ment is felt, but there is a grim determi-
nation, since the friends Of Smith are
taking refuge in the insanity plea, to
make clean work of him before he slips
through the meshes of the law. Up to a
late hour everything was quiet on the
streets, but a considerable body of men
and boys not belonging to the mob are
congregated about the Jail through curl
osity to see whatever occurs. Probably
there will be nothing to repay them for
their trouble Tonight
The record-union., 1892-12-05
BLooD-HORsE MEETING.
Twenty-First Days Racing at the Bay
District Yrack.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Y Yesterday
was the twenty-first day of the Pacific
Coast Blood-horse Association races. The
weather was wet and the track muddy.
The attendance was 800.
First race, selling, seven furlongs, for
-year-olds and upwards, purse $500
There were four starters. Motto won,
Garcia second, Lady Useful third. Time,
1881.
Second race, handicap, six furlongs, for
wo-year-olds, purse $500. Wicklow AUNT
Jane colt won, Alliance second, Princess
Lorraine third. Time, I:20.
Third race, special handicap, mile and
ITO yards, for all ages, purse 81 900, Bessie
W. won, Democrat second, Santa Fe
third. Time, 100.
Fourth race. selling, five and a half
furlongs, for three-year-olds and up
wards, purse S400, CIaymore won, Hedge
Rose second, Santa Fe third. Time, 1:I33
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs, for
all ages, purse $500, Joshua won, Pesco-
dor second, Captain Al third. Time, I:lS@.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
"a I1nmensc Cavo-In.

SHENANDOAH Pa, Dec. 4.-Residents
of Lost Creek, two miles west of here,
were thrown into great excitement at an
early hour this morning by sudden
caving in of about 300 feet OF surface, 100
feet wide. directly underneath the Lehigh
Valley Railway tracks. Four tracks
were carried down to a depth Of twenty
five feet. and the southern wall OF a Lost
Creek store fell out and a large part Of
the building is now overhanging the i'm
mense cave-in. People are in a state of
dread as night approaches. being afraid
OF a further settling.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
A Hunter Accidentally shot

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 4.-William, son of
w. Curlett, an architect OF san Francisco,
met with a painful accident this morning
while duck hunting near Novato, in this
county. He was in boat, and while in
the act of drawing his gun out Of the boat
it was discharged, the contents of one
barrel lodging in the feshy part of his
left arm. lie was brought here, where a
physician did all that could be done to
relieve his suffering.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
THE DEAD FINANCIER.
Quietness Both Outside and Within IL
Gould Residence.

Gould KeStdence.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Quietness reigned
both without and within the Gould resi-
dence to-day. only the broad ana long
streamers Of Grape attached to the door.
which tioated on the chilly breeze out
side, indicated that the gloomy surveiIler
had recently invaded the household.
When the pail of darkness descended the
police guards resumed their vigil outside.
" which will be kept up until after the re-
mains are removed for internent. Ii has
been decided to permit personal friends
of Mr.. Gould, who are unable to get in
the house during the funeral services t0
pass it atterward and look upon lIr.
Gould's face. The funeral, which will be
as quiet as possible, and so quite in the
line of Mr.. GouId's transformations prefer
ences, will be at the house at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
sons of the RevoIution.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Society of
Sons of the Revolution has elected the
following officers: President, Frederick
Tallmadge; Vice President, Lloyd Clark
son; Secretary, James NJ. Montgomery,
and Treasurer, Arthur VI. Hatch. Regis
trars and a Board Of Managers will also
be elected. A committee was appointed
to select club house, and also fire
proof building for the storage of official
documents and historical manuscript.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
ArnerIcan Xlnes for snain.

MADRID, Dec. 4.-Royal DEGREES have
been published permitting the free i'm
portation OF American vines to repair the
losses by phylloxera in the growing dis
tricts Of Spain. The districts mentioned
are Barcelona, Almeria, Granada, Seville,
Salamanca, Zamora, Orenz, Lugo, Ma
laga, Corona and the Balearic Islands.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Death of a Ten, essee Capitalist

NASHVILLE Tenn, Dec. 4.-Colonel
George Washington, one Of the leading
capitalists Of this State, and man Of large
wealth, died at his home at Cedar Hill.
Robinson county, this morning, in his
seventy-eighth year. He was the father
OF Hon. Joseph E. Washington, a mem
Der OF Congress from the Sixteenth Dis
Lrict
The record-union., 1892-12-05
NInher and Goddard

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, and Joe Goddard, the
Australian pugilist, will settle their diff
ferences in a stakeless ring at the Coney
Island Athletic Club Thursday night
under Marquis Of Queensberry rules.
The purse hung up for the men to battle
for is 1900, OF which 81 600 will go to the
loser. Goddard, " bo is training for the
contest at Jim Gimbon's place in Passaic
y. j., says he is willing to bet that he
Will win inside of fifteen rounds.