davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
BIG MILL PURCHASES.
Contamination OF the Deal by n Wealthy
Montreal Syndicate.

Montreal Syndicate.
TORONTO, April A colossal deal was
consummsted here Saturday in the pur.
chase Of all the cotton mills Of the Domin.
ion by a wealthy syndicate from Montreal.
The consolidated business will be known
as the Canada Consolidated Cotton Mills
company and will embrace the mills here.
tofore known as the Ontario, Dumas,
Merritton. Lybstor. Kennedy (CornwalD,
Stormont and 81. Croix, New Brunswick,
which now come under the immediate
control Of A. f. Gault and David Morrice,
wealthy merchants OF Montreal. The
business of the mills will be operated
from Montreal, and the capital invested is
4 600 uDO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

BURLINGTON, Kan, April 4.-This vicin.
ity was visited yesterday by the worst
hailstorm I'm years. Thousands of win
dow panes IN residences and stores were
broken. The hailstones were Of great size
The storm did similar damage In neigh
boring towns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
FORCES ORGANIZING.

Democratic Committee Issuing Circular
Letters to Local Clubs.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The national
association Of Democratic clubs, through
its executive committe. is sending out &c
all local clubs circular letter urging the
organization OF primary societies through
out the union by which to wage the poll
tical battle OF the year. One of the cir
culars gives the object Of the campaign by
the Republicans to be the election Of a
congress that shall pass a force bill and to
avert that the organization Of local socie
ties is declared to be necessity, as by
means Of such organizations the battle
must be fought
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Death Of samuel Adams.

PORTSMOUTH ~ H., April 4. Samuel
Adams died here yesterday morning. Hs
was s2 years Of age, and for over twenty
five years engaged in the lumber business
He served several terms as representa-
tive to the state legislature was member
of Piscataqua lodge, l. o. D. T., and E
trustee OF the Portsmouth Savings Bank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

ueriy convention oi the Massachusetts
Plumbers and Steam Gas Filters union,
was held here. Representatives from
Lynn. Worcester, Lowell and Boston were
present. Dinner was served at the Mellen
House The principal business transacted
was the adoption OF measures to establish
branch unions at rstchburg, Springfield,
Holyoke and other cities in this state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Tin Plate.

Editor Tribune
Please inform a reader how tin plate is
made. l.. A.
Tin is metal in itself. The body of tin
plate, out of which is made cooking uten-
sils, dinner pals, ETC., is composed of
sheet iron or steel. II Is rolled SO thin
that IL is porous. This is then dipped i'm
to melted tin and thorough coating of
the tin Is received.-[Ed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Fire at Salem.

SALEM, Mass, April A fire In tn.
Ames building on Essex street yesterday
morning burned hole through the roof
The owner is Colonel George l.. Ames.
The whole loss will probably amount to
rising $1,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Three Score and Ten.

Boston, April 4-Rev. DIR. Edwarc
Everett Hale was three score and ten yes
terday. Although it was his birthday, he
preached as usual in the South Congrega
tional church. AS usual, and yet not a,
usual, for his friends had loaded his pull
pit with greenery aud flowers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Three Persons Bitten by q Mad Dog.

FLExSGToS. N. j., April "A large
ewfoundland dog belonging TO Abnei
Aber u Middle Valley went mad Friday.
He had TO be chained, bat succeeded 10
breaking his fsstenings and escaped. II.
attacked Mr.. Aber and bit him severely
on the hand. Josie Knoll. an s-year-old
girl, and Michael Upps were also bitten.
The animal bit several other dogs, all OF
which were killed. He continued his wild
run until he was shot. The dog gave every
evidence of rabies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
burial of An Odd FeIlo,v.

Manchester Encampment and Good
Samaritan Lodge OF Odd Fellows attended
the funeral Of John NJ. Hatch yesterday.
There were .twenty-seven floral offer
ings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Reclamation Read.

NASHUA, n. H.. April Rev c. f. Alb
bott, pastor OF the Unitarian church foI
four years: rs.::unexpectedly read his resigna.
tion yesterday. II is to take place Aug.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
FranklO'Reiliy Florist,

has removed his place OF business from 500
Main street to the Hope and Hazel Block on
High street, opposite city Hall. Floral de,
signs of all kinds made up at short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Destroyed by Drunken Indians.

ST. PAUL, April 4-On Thursday a gang
Of drunken Indians at Miles Laos chopped
down the frame OF the house being raised
on H. 5. Heads claim and destroyed 500
worth Of lumber. They also drove of and
threatened to kill the workmen employed
on the building. Warrants are out and
serious trouble is expected any day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Foil from . Car.

NoRwALK, Conn, April 4. Edward r
Bailey Of Pound Ridge, n. Y, brakeman
ON the Consolidated RAILROAD, fell from
car yesterday, and was killed He was A
years old.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Forest FIres at tho Cane.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. April A. Forest
fires have been raging all over the Cape
for the past two days. Much damage has
been done In the Magnolia woods, ano
several tracts Of forest have been de
stroyed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Block Shop burned.

BATH. Me, April 4.-Duncan e. Jack
sons block shop was destroyed by an in
cendiary fire yesterday. 1t was owned by
Charles Davenport Loss $4,000; no insur
ance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Laekswanna Coal.

IL you want good coal for your range. call
st No. Y1 Main street and order LsckawsnnG
stove Coal. JouE 3. CoTrREI.L, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

incest place in the city. X. A. Kendall. sue
successor to Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Young Bachelor.

And drafts al Iowe-,- rates Al n. M, a
Co.. Msiu -treet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
FOUR PERSONS POISONED.
Mysterious Case Of Mrs. Foxton's Family
at Portland, Me.

PORTLAND, Me-, April A mysterious
case of wholesale poisoning occurred in
this city Fridav night, which came near
costing four people their lives, and which
may possibly terminate fatally for one of
them yet.
Friday night Mrs. Foxton, Mrs. Alice
Bowman, Maggie Gill and Miss Lucy
Crowley were taken violently i'll. DR. T..
ID. Sullivan found the two older women in
very critical condition and apparently
suffering from arsenical poisoning He
applied the proper remedies and after sew
eral calls pronounced the family out Of
danger, although Mrs Bowman is seri-
ously i'll
The family had partaken OF oysters
fried in batter, and they concluded they
must have been poisoned either by the
oysters being old or having become inn
pregnated with poison from the can. The
physician says the family undoubtedly
came very near deaths door from arsen.
ical poisoning 1t might possibly come
from the oysters, but he evidently did not
believe that IL did. The oysters that were
left have been sent to Prof. Robinson Of
Bowdoin college for an analysis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Celebrated His silver Jubilee.

PORTLAND, Me, April 4.-The silver
Jubilee Of Vicar General Johu w.Murphy,
pastor of st. Domiuic's church, was cele-
brated yesterday with elaborate and i'm
pressiye ceremonies. Though quite i'll,
the venerable ecclesiast was present at the
morning service, which was solemn high
mass with Vicar General Barry Of New
Hampshire as celebrant. In attendance
were eminent divines from Boston. Man
chester. Portsmouth, Bangor, Lewiston,
Gardiner, Augusta, Westbrook, Portland
aud other cities. An augmented choir
rendered the musical portion Of the mass
in praiseworthy manner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
A Fine Line Of Cigars


Al the Capitol. II. A. Kendall, successor to
Kendall 4 Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
All the Latest Drinks

At the Capitol. R.A. Kendall, successor TO
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Probably N burglar.

SPIINGFIELD. Mass, April 4-Patrolmen
Aldermen and Haynes found two men
prowlipg about house on Water street
last night Al sight of the officers the
men feivned drunkenness aud resisted
arrest. One escaped, the other, Charles
White, "A tobacco stripper. was captured,
and ON bis person were found a roll Of
bulls amounting TO sl7, gold watch and a
knife Inscribed with the name Of T.. &.
Holloway. Holloway reported that bur
glsry had been committed at his house,
and White Is held for the offense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

Sure Cure For Malaria.
Murrsy's Malaria Mixture. sol Main street
Psvtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

Easter and birthday Cards.
y. l.. Freeman a son. 1871 Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

Aivorti,o your want. In the TRrpurv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

10 you have lost anything advertise IN the
fsIsUNs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

Aiisopp's English Ale
on dranghi al the "woodbtne"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

Beet ave cent cigar Ia the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

Piumbers' Convention.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April &-The quar-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
The l. and q Cigar

Rect ave cont cigar msao. sold bv all aesle'
The morning call., 1892-03-24
The Hawkins Case.

The defense of Michael Hawkins, who
has been for several days Oh trial before
Judge Trout accused of having sent
threatening letters to Mrs. Annie Donahue
for the purpose of extOrting money, was
opened yesterday morning by calling G. Gu
eral w. H. l.. Barnes TO the witness-stand.
He said he had forSears regarded Hawkins
as a monOmaniac on the subject of his i'm
aginary claims against the DJnatIue estate.
Mr.. DOnahue had always been very liberal
with him. aud yet he was never satisfied.
EX-Judge John A. Stanly believed that
Hawkins was not sound mentally. George
Il. Is. Hayes testified likewise.
j. ID. Sullivan said that when he was
District Attorney Hawkins related to him
his claim against the Domaine estate Of
$50 900. that he said DOnahHe had swindled
his mothers estate out of. BE wanted the
matter laid before the Grand Jury. The
witness went to Mervyn Donahue with the
matter who SAID his father would not pay
one cent to compromise or settle the claim
because there was no merit in it. Mr.. Sui
Ivan said he did not think that Hawkins
had acted like sane man in relation to this
claim against Donahue.
Hawkins testified that the original draft
of the letter sent to Mrs. Donahue was
drawn by his attorney, Elliot j. Moore.
The case was given TO the jury about 5
o'clock.
The jury was unable to agree and was
locked up for the night
The morning call., 1892-03-24
COCRSING AT MADEIRA.

Winning Dogs at the First Meeting Of the
international Association.
MADEIRA, March ga more perfect day
for the coursng meet could scarcely have
been asked than the one that dawned on
the second day for the State Coursing Club.
Again many people attested their interest
by their presence and the running was
fine. although not tine long distance that the
club had hoped for, owing To the fat cOndi-
tOn of the hareS and the breeding season.
For some reason change OF Judges was
made, James Cullatun being selected in
stead Of Frank CoOney. MI Cullaton gave
satisfaction.
Owing to the bad condition of some Of the
dogs. whose feet had been cut In running,
and one of the fastest dogs having died, the
races closed at o'clock p. NJ, the consola-
ton stakes for tomorrow being declared off.
The first ties having been run off yester-
day, the second ties were taken part in and
wen by the following dogs: Dan G beat
Dashaway, Banshee Boy beat Queen Bess,
Matte beat FirenZi, Skyrocket beat Whip.
In the third ties Dan { beat Banshee
Boy. Dan &. Matte and Skyr0cket each
ran a tie in order to bring them even on the
card.
Skyrocket beat Matte in the fourth tie
The first money. S24G. was won by Sky
rocket; the second, $40, by Dan c, aud
the third. purse Of So, by Matte; Dash
away. Queen Bess, Banshee Boy, Firenzi,
Whip and Catherine Hayes each won $50.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
TwENTY-EIGHrH REPUBLICANS.
Strong Anti-KeIIy- CrImmins Resolution.
Adopted.

Strong Anti-KeIIy- CrImmins Resolutions
Adopted.
At meeting OF Republicans Of the
Twenty eighth District, held last night at
251 Second street, the following-named Off
GERS were installed: President, Charles Il.
Frmklin; vlce-president, j. Kentfeld ;
second vice-president. James F. Pickett;
secretary. David Mexican; treasurer, Les
lie Totman; sergeant at Arms, George
Trane; executive committee - William j.
Harrington chairman, John Larkin,
Charles Burnham, Peter Larsen. John f.
Kelly, Joseph Sparrow, Thomas Ruxtou,
James X. Russell; committee on hall - A.
Christensen, George Patterson, Charles
Owen, William Schumacher; delegates to
County William 5. Russell and
Charles X. Franklin.
e William j. Harrington offered the follow
ing, which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The action OF Kelly and Crlmmips'
County Committee IN refusing The adoption OF
Senator Mahoney's resol luton 10 allow the diff.
ferent factions an equal representation in the
polling-places shows plainly that the aforesaid
political firm intends 10 carry the ptimafie, nv
fraud and i9 , and give the taxpayers
who distribute their money paid for taxes: and
whereas, We firmly believe that said firm will
apply, IL necessary for their success their dis
graceful methods of barricauing the poIIinp-
places, and by force ana intimidation prevent a
fair expression OF the Republican VOTERS al tie
lieve that The independent members OF lie
County Committee. with Senator Mahoney,
intend TO prevent any recurrence of this and The
disgraceful spectacie OF wagon-loads Of re-
peaIers being transported 10 every polling place
in this city and county and voted without any
redress on the part OF the citzens therefore be IL
Resolved, That we call on The independent
members OF the County Committee TO organize
"A County Central Committee and invite the
Republicans OF this city and county 10 meet in
their different districts and send such additional
representatives as the said committee may deem
necessary for the coming campaign; aud
Resolved. That we call on this committee TO
devise plan whereby every Republican voter
ard taxpayer shall have at least an equal chance
with the FOUNDERS OF Kelly and Crimmins at the
coming primary and general elections and
Resolved, That we urge every good citizen who
has tie welfare of this community at heart to
aid this committee TO prevent the selection Of
Republican candidates for office by the cr.miua al
element, maTshaled by Kelly aud Csimmlns, rs
has been done OF late.
One hundred and forty OF those present
signed the roll OF membership.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
A COSTLY BLAZE.
Buildings at Geary ana Lesvenwortl
Streets Burned.

Buildings at Geary ana Lesvenworth
Streets Burned.
At 1915 o'clock this morning a Waterman
employed around j. Is. Rices livery stable
at the southeast corner of Geary and Leav-
enworth streets discovered a blaze in the
rear OF the building.
An alarm was turned in from box a.. but
before the fire department reached the
scene the flames spread through the large
twO-story frame-building. AS soon as the
Waterman discovered the fire the doors were
thrown open and thirty head of horses be-
longing 10 Rice were turned loose. They
ran wildly through the streets. greatly en-
daDgering the lives of thousands of sight
seers.
The flames spread from Rice's livery
stable TO a three-stOry frame dwelling
house on Geary street, owned by John
Donnelly, and occupied by dodgers.
The flames also spread TO two dwell
lighthouses in the rear Of the
livery stable on Leavenworth street.
This property is owned by Mrs. Morgan
and is occupied by L. Best at No 5l6 Edg T
Badgley at No. 5l4 and by T. Freedman at
No. 5l2 The buildings were not badly
damaged, except in the rear but the furni-
ture Of those residing in the fats was badly
damaged by water.
When the flames spread to these build
ings and a stable in the rear OF 52S O'FaT-
used by r. II. Patterson, q second alarm
was turned in from the same box.
Enough water was soon secured to squelch
the flames before they spread through the
block.
The frame building which Rice oc-
cupied as a lIyery-stable and j. b.
Murphy as saloon. was nearly
total loss. Tie building is owned
by w. L. Deane. who is now in Europe. A.
b. Rice resided over the stable, and he
estimates his PERSONAL loss at $500. This
and is covered by insurance. All the
wagons and buggIes in the place were
burned, but those belong TO business firms.
The whole damage caused by the blaze is
estimated at $1,000.
The stable about year and a hall ago
was on fire ard was considerably damaged.
as was also the dwelling owned by Mr..
Best At that time the stable was kept by
Theodore Ii. Ross.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
FsTE OF A RICH RANCHER.
Cause Of Mysterious Disappearance
Last June Brought to Light.
BODY FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED.
A Mexican Farmland Arrested The Second Tine on
Suspicion Of Numbering Ills
Employer.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PHOENIX. Ariz. March GA telegram
was received from the Sheriff OF Pima Coun-
~ this afternoon stating that the remains Of
Henry Holland had been found at the head
of Josephine Canyon, near the Saero ranch.
in that county. Holland was a rich rancher.
near Salero and was an old-time reputable
citizen. In the latter part of June last he
suddenly disappeared, leaving no trace.
At the time Mexican named Joa-
Quin RascuOn, who was working on the
ranch, was arrested on suspicion, but lie
was discharged owing TO lack of evidence.
Later the Mexican sold off a parcel of cattle
and collected numerous bills belonging to
Holland and left. lie was apprehended in
Tucson last night and arrested. charged
with Hollands murder.
When found the skull of the murdered
man was crushed in by some blunt instru-
ment. The body was completely decom-
posed and one foot was missing. His hat
was picked up City yards distant riddled
with bullets. The scene of the murder is in
an obscure portion of n rocky canyon, where
it is presumed the unfortunate man had
gone in search Of stray cattle when he met
his death.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
An Express Agent Discharged Under S
picion Nindicares Himself

An Express Agent Discharged Under Sus-
picion Findicates Himself
Springfield (IlL) special to the Inter Ocean.
Wells-Fargo Express Agent ii. ID. Maize
of this city, who was discharged from the
employ OF the company because package
supposed TO contain $500 In bank bills,
which he sent to San Francisco, was found
to contain nothing but blank paper when it
reached headquarters. has succeeded in
proving his innocence in a remark bic man
ner. and the mystery Of the theft deepens
1t seems that when Maize was making I'D
the remittance friend. one George Craw-
ford, travelling man, came In and watched
him do ii, saw him count the money and
saw the package sealed and taken to the
railroad.
The detectives have left this city and are
following up several clews. 1t seems that
the package went TO Chicago and lay there
twenty hours. The agent here suspects a
certain enemy OF his.
1t seems that the seals marked Spring
field, Ohio" we're broken. and the thief
went to the trouble to have false seals made
and stamped with the agents name.
The package was restitched aud resealed
after it was opened in such a way as to indi-
cate that the job was done by left-handed
man.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Business is improving in Mexico.
The Lincolnshire handicap yesterday was
won By Clarence, Acrobat second, Link Boy
third. There were twenty-five starters.
General Martin Gonzales, chief OF staff Of
President Diaz, has gone TO the United
States on private mission.
The Mexican Government has approved 4
contract with Dellin Sanchez for tile extern
sion of the Interoceanic Railroad TO the
Pacific.
NJ Ribot, the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, ana NJ. Ricaro, Minister of Justice,
have submitted 10 the Cabinet the text If
the extradiion treaty with the United
States
The directors of the Great Northern Rail-
way have declared a regular quarterly dlyi-
dend of Ia er Cent. payable May /.
Judge Van Brunt decided yesterday to
send Edward II. Field to the Buffalo State
Hospital
Colonel j Ii. Estell has resigned his
membership in the National Democratic
Executive Committee, In which he repre-
scented tie State of Georgia.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
BODIES RECOVERED.

Remains of Victims Of the Hill Farm Mine
Brought to the Surface.
DUNBAR. Pa, March 23.-Though denied
by the mine off ials, it is positively re-
ported that the bodies of % of the 81 miners
emtombed in the Hill Farm mine, June Is.
1890, have been recovered Large crowds
are on the way to the mine
One of the men IN the rescuing party said
to-day that three weeks ago they drew ont
the water from the No. fiat and discovered
that the fire had not done any damage in
that Hat, and the men working there must
have died from suffocation. Work for the
past twenty months has been carried on
under difficulties next to insurmcuntable,
but the end has come. Before the week ia
over the bodies OF the unfortunate men
who persisted will be brought to the sur
face. The work has been horrible. The
searchers have had 20 use barrels of lime to
purify the air. The man did not think the
victims could have suffered long. He was
certain they must have suffocated.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
After MIR. Crimmsns,

The Republicans of the new Twenty
ninth Assembly District who are opposed
TO Phil Crimmns met at Irish American
Hall last night and organized. club by the
election of the follow ing officers: Presl-
dent. John a. Smith vice president, James
NJ. Chase; secretary, Harry Porter; treas
urer, AL Broyer; executive committee
Joseph Horn chairman, Joseph A. Ham
mill. James Johnston, Michael Haas, Joh n
Lucie, Thomas Sands. Thomas McDermott;
finance cOmmittee-Michaei Conway, j. Ii.
Mcclure, Joseph Drummond, Joseph Ault.
Thomas Wood. S. B. Priest. Walter Hadley.
The morning call., 1892-03-24
MILLS ELECTED.
Vote for Senator by a Joint Session Of
the Texas Legislature.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 25.-Ata joint ses-
The morning call., 1892-03-24
BODY FOUND.
Remains Of a Prominent Citizen Of Cheyenne
Discovered in Lake

Remains Of Prominent Citizen Of Cheyenne
Discovered in Lake.
CHEYENNE. Wye, March 23-The an
nouncement this evening that the body of
NJ. b. Dawson had been recovered from
Lake Hatlon at Laramie created almost as
much Of a sensation as did the drowning of
Dawson and Fred E. Scrymser last October.
They were the chief officers of the Laramie
Bank and the leading men of the place in
everything. being rich, enterprising and
very popular personally. Serymser ran the
iron works. He came from New York.
where he was a broker. Dawson was re-
lated TO the FillmOres, railway people of
California. His life was insured for over
S1J0. 900, and fully $4,000 was spent in
searching for his body Most of the poll
cies were hoDored. Every resource was ex-
hausted TO find the remains. Even spiritual
lists were called in. Scrymser and Daw son
went out to try a small yacht, and 1t was
overturned in a sauall. Scrymser's body
came up with the boat Dawson's remains
Were found less than 100 feet from the
shore. His corpse was identified By jewelry
and clothing Almost every season a man
is lost in this lake. 1t is never quiet, and
in portions is botlOmless
The morning call., 1892-03-24

IN ancient statuette of Diana, said 70 be
by PraXteles. and valued at $4,000, is on
exhibition in New York.