davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
RAILROAD MEN KILLED.
a Train Jumped the Track While
Rounding a Curve.

a Train Jumped the Track While
Rounding a Curve.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 10.-Tbree men
were killed, and three were wounded in a
railroad accident at Bennettsville in Marl
ooro county this afternoon. The dead are
Boyd Farley, John Mitchell and Charles
owen. all railroad employees. The wounded
are W: ID. Polk yardmaster; Andrew White
and ana Ed Powell, none of whom are seriously
4ne accident was caused by freight car
On the Charleston. Sumter and Northern
railroad jumping the track just as the en-
KIne was slowly rounding a sharp curve.
III an instant the two cars were a complete
wreck. Engineer Stroud took proper pre-
cautions, and no blame is attached to him
AoE the unaccountable ocurrence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
strlcken From the Rolls.

OTTAWA, CANADA, Oct. 10.-Minister OF
Militia Rowell to-day struok Off the roll OF
military officers Of Canada Lieut.. L. A.
Macdonald Of Toronto who had recently
been ecturing in Boston in favor Of an
nexation Of Canada to the United States
Minister Rowell says he does not interfere
with freedom OF speech, but he thinks
Lieut.. MacDonald's views incompatible
with holding a commission Ia her majesty's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
FROST IN ARKANSAS.
Third Party Men Getting Scarce,

CARRoLLToN, Ca, Oct. 10.-The third
party crowd seem to be very sick since the
late democratic Waterloo. Hon. James w.
McGarity, late third party candidate for
congress from the Seventh district, but now
the third party alliance lecturer from the
Seventh district, had an appointment to
speak at Buchanan to-day, bus not single
alliance man nor third party man put in
appearance. Mr.. McGarity had to 90 away
without saying his little say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Republicanism Renounced.

New YoRK, Dot. 1o.-Albert Leeds. pro-
lessor lE OF chemistry in Stevens Institute Of
y bbecnnology, Hoboken, has renounced the
hepu6lican party and will support democ-
,,soy. In his letter Prof. Leeds says the
mckinley tariff is palpable robbsry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Creme's Losses bv Fire.

:, FETERsBURG, VA, Oct. 1O.-Later intel
hgence about the fire at Creme places the
loss at Sos, 900 and the insurance at $40, ,000
principally in the Virginia Fire Marine and
nlrglnla State Insurance Companies of
Richmond, and the Petersburg Savings
Hno Insurance Company Of Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
MURDER AT A DANCE.

Two Men Killed and Another
Wounded by Two Strangers.
SOLDIER, CARTER COUNTY, KY, Oct. 10.
At dance at White Pine, near here, Fri
day night, Two strangers made themselves
Objectionable and we're elected. AS they
left they shot and killed Charles Wilmuth
and Henry Collins and wounded William
Henson. Then they mounted horses and
rode for the Ohio river, with an excited
crowd after them bent on lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Fnsion In Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 10.-The democrats
have gone into a combination with the
populists on legislative candidates, the OBJ
ject being TO control the choice OF United
States senator by the next legislature. They
have Endorsed each others nominations IN
twenty-six cases so far. The legislative
nominations are net all made yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-.The supreme
court began its October term to-day by in
Quoting the new justice, George Shiras OF
Pennsy into osAce in the presence OF
q number Of mentors OF the bar, friends Of
Justice Shiras and others. The court thea
called on the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Ant TO Reach 10000.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 10.-The returns OF
the state election have all been made up ex-
cept from twelve counties yet TO be heard
from. The vote so far as tabulated is on
that cast for representatives and gives a
democratio majority Of 5S.582. The gov
ernor's majority will run considerably
higher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Gen. stevenson's Eneagements,

BLooMIEGToN, ILL, Oct. 10.-7Adlai z.
Stevenson will deliver an address to a
democratic mass meeting in Brooklyn, N.
", on Oct. 2G. He speaks at Olney Tues
day night. From Cairo. ILL.,. he goes direct
to Birmingham, Ala, where he will speak
on the Monday following.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

ct Crewe station, on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, this morning, burning six
stores with their contents. The loss is
S35 900, partly insured. The fire originated
in a bakery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
ooTToNs POOR CONDITION.
A Reduction of 31< Points Reported
by tho Govarnmant.

A Reduction of 31< Points Reported
by the Governments.
WASHINGTON. Oct 10.-.The statistician
OF the department of agriculture reports
reduction of 316 points In the general per-
centage OF the condition Of cotton from
76.S In September to 1873 in October. The
deterioration is heaviest in North Carolina
and least In Texas Of any states Of con-
siderable production. Georgia has main
tanned fits condition better than any other.
The percentage in the Atlantic states are;
Virginia IL, North Carolina SO, South Car
olina 70, Georgia rs, Florida 63. Alabama
SO. Mississippi ~, Louisiana II, Texas n,
Arkansas "a. Tennessee rs. Rain in the
early part of September and cool nights
later on have caused rottiug OF immature
bolls In North and South Carolina.
The crop lie maturing somewhat better In
Georgia, though an excess Of moisture In
the southern counties he's been injurious.
The low condition OF Florida cotton in
September has been further depressed by q
heavy and persistent rainfall, all OF which
las delayed picking.
ALABAMA's Low STATUS.
The low status OF the Alabama breadth is
| the result Of wet weather, insufficient Gull
| tivation, disproportlonate growth of stalk
and fruit and rotting OF young bolls.
Somewhat more favorable influences In
Mississippi give rise to more cheerful re-
ports.
Louisiana cotton is very late and un-
promising from excessive moisture through
the season TO Sept. Is, and cool nights since,
which discourage the expectations OF late
planters.
There Is less complaint and discourage
ment in Texas than in any state.
Areas planted late In Arkansas are very
uDpromisiug. though recent favorable
weather is rapidly opening early bolls
Favorable weather has recently succeeded
heavy rains In Tennessee, and the bolls are
beginning to open late. A favorable au-
tumn can alone dispel the prevailing dis
oouragement.
The boil worm is most frequently men.
toned west of Mississippi. The caterpillar
has wrought some injury in the southern
belt. Insect ravages will have less influence
in reducing the crop than unfavorshle
weather conditions.
FROST IN ARKANSAS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Got. 10.--A special to
the Appeal UGtdnche from Cotton Plant,
Ark, says: Frost made its appearance
here both Saturday and last night. Plant
ers in the lowlands were very uneasy and it
is very cold. The drought has been con-
tinuous Tor six weeks and upland cotton has
-, q, a -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
MACON NOT TO HEAR WATSON.

The Cons ngressman Cancels His Engage.
ment to Speak There.
MACON. Ga, Oct. 10.-Tom Watson has
called off his engagement to speak in Macon
Oct. Is. A publication in the Peoples
party paper, edited by Mr.. Watson. brough,
charges against the people of Macon, and
against the democratic nominees In particu-
lar. These last have been emphatically de-
nounced through the public prints as untrue,
and the whole thing has incenssd the people
against the author, Mr.. Watson himself
Since this denial Mr.. Watson has backed
down on his avowed intention to visit
Macon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
crespo Provisional President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The navy de-
partment has received cablegram from
Admiral Walker at Laguayra saying that
Gen. Crespo had proclaimed himself provis-
ional president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Mercler Must Stand Trial.

QUEBEC, Oct 10.-Jadge Chauveau rem
dered judgment to-day committing ex-
Premier Mercier OF Quebec TO stand trial
on all the charges of malfeasanoe brought
against him by the attorney general His
trial will take place Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Colum bias Morrow Case.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. l0.-The Morrow
case came up for hearing to-day, but on ao-
count OF the absence Of important witnesses
was postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Club was begun on Monday night. The Aurora eslas
Club will begin tournaments on November 1, "a
last until June !. A bowling club Is soon TO s.
organized BY members Of the Carleton Club.
The Waveriy Young Mems Cub had q reception
to women on Thursday evening
Tho Inter-Club League bowling team Of the NJ
wood Club Of Flatbush. Is coneratuatng itself OH Ia
score Of 81: PINS knocked down IN one game witl
night II was The best sccrc made on that night .
the team: F. stembuglcr. ii. ". sullivan, II. ].
Johnson. ". x. CIarkson q T Cone; and substitute!
G. Collins and T. S. Hubbard. An the arrangements
for election night are completed. The o3d Regiment
Band and W. J. DAILY will entertain the guests Will
they await the returns.
the new additions to the clubhouse Of the Knickee
hooker Field Club OF Flatbush ore well under way
The framework Is up: and the work will be .pushei
rapldiy forward The Intcr-Club League BOWLING
team Of the club will howl It's first game With The
and Bedtord avs next Thursday evening. Bowins
clubs for every night in the week sh have been formed
Keesc the vice.president. VIII" married week an
Miss Gertrude p HILL Of New York, Is In Washington
D. G. Tho club will give the couple q recepuoI
on their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
GATHERED ABOCT TOWN.

Tho Board sof Elections has decided TO print the
names Of the Presidential Electors upon tho ballots OF
Independent candidates. as no protests have been re-
ccved from the candidates for Electors and there Is
10 Official knowledge that any protests have been sent
10 the secretary Of state.
Some OF the members q the 18th Regiment complain
II the delay In paying them for their services at
Buffalo, Til. payments began on Friday. The men,
,.r, Of caco company will receive their pay on their
| dill night.
The Rev. 4. r. McDinrmid has resigned the pas
toa'c Of III" tabernacle Baptist Church. TO accept
Baptist missionary secrc,aryS!p In Canada.
Judge Bartlett denied in the supreme Court yes
:criay an application for mandamus 10 compel the
County Clerk Of Queens County To print as the omciA
nlIot the INST Of Presidential Electors furnished By tho
regular Democratic committee of the county, Of which
Mayor Gleason is chairman. ON the ground mat no
notice had been oven to the County Clerk OF the
application. lie granted. however. an order to show
cause why writ should not issue
Tie funeral Of rc.er suffer who died last week. VIII
take place this afternoon at lis home. No. l3i
wyona-st.
| Tho PRESIDENTS Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Conn
rany and the Brooklyn City and Newtown Company
Acd conference with the Terminal Committee CT the
| Fridge Trustees on Friday With reference 10 the
connec Ions Of the surface railroads with the new
Brid. station. Pans will DO p:, pared and submitted
Oh November II.
The complaints in regard II the sending OF invita-
lions to Unitrd States officials representatives OF Foreign
Governments naval ana National Guard officers TO
attend the Columbus parade due to the fact that
the vs., Of their names mislaid BY clerk and not
found until five days after the parade was over The
DELAYED Invitations were then forwarded.
| ~ n" opening and dedication Of the new Nostrand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chapel and SuEdayscho"i
hal! today Bishop F.. Il. Andrews will preside. ana
tho o:hcr speakers will BE- Presiding Elder b. Ne
, adams tho Rev. Or. e. ". GifHn and the Rev. - IL.
Euck RI. Rev Dr. James N. BI'Sl"y Will preach
in tho church In ,hc morning and Bishop John +.
New man in tn" evening
The Rev Alexander H. McLaurin Of Binghamton.
" w. wLo received call from the congregation %
he Union AvcEuc BAPTIST Church. trccnpoint, WEEK
ago ha, forwarded letter Of acceptance. The pastor
Will cad hi, letter 81 resignation to his conGega'on
1T Bngham.On today.
| Tho members OF the Federal Club OF tie Twrh'y'
seventh Ward have completed arrangements Tor =
yu.ag meeting to be- held tomorrow evening In Inc
rooms OF the organization. at No. BIB Eversresnsse'
The speakers are Thomas .Nan Charles Il. Benhes'
Henry C. Atwood, James Boyd and Ernest J. kltea'
norb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SIMPLE DEMOCRATIC INTIMIDATION.

Policeman Nicholas Benson. was attached to the
sixteenth Precinct. until IL day two ago, wheh he
transferred 10 the Twelfth Precinct at Albany and
schenectady avts for having opposed the Demo
crate candidate for Supervisor OF tho Fourteenth
Ward. at the pIlmnry week agn. Benson worked
and voted for Supervisor Ralph the present incuui-
bent. against MLragh. lie succeeded In getting many
vote, for Ralph. Although II wa, the officers day
OF duty. he wa, charged the next dry by Captain
French the commander OF tho precinct. with having
secured votes for Ralph by means OF hls uniform.
Tho captains informant Is said 10 have been
senator M0arren. who Ind MISC informed Commits
slcIcr Hayden. The mex, day benson was removed
tom tho lrgiopl d"sl AMI sent II do patrol duty
IN the Twelfth Precinct
Officer Benson WAS rurthcr Informed that he must
support Murtagh Benson sait: "Tey talk about
The Force bill. There mon light In the Fourteenth
Ward who claim to be Democrats who endelv0rin,
TO ntmidatc policemen iremrn. saloon keepers and
many Others BY telling them II they fail to vote for
Murtagh they will have to suFcr the consequences.
The policemen and lremen told that their places
arc in jeopardy and the saloon keepers TINT their
licenses are in danger" Benson declares that he will
vote for Ralph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
NETS FROM 7HE LRNORIES.
4 NEW MAJOR FOR THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
OTHER ELECTIONS COMING.

| A NEW MAJOR FOR THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
OTHER ELECTIONS COMING.
CAPTAIN George e. Cochran. OF Company l, Is %
| he the next major OF the 18th, Regiment The
election which settles the succession to Major Wiusm
Cary Sanger took place on Tuesday night Tne result
was one that lad been expected for some ume, a.
though 1t was not reached without considerable op
position. B1gader-tieneral James McLecr presided
at the election. Twcntysev"n votes were cast. The
only officers absent were Cap ain A. L. Earle 1r. and
First Lieutenant j. r. X. Barlow, both Of Company
F. who are out OF town. They were both understood
TO be In favor of Captain Cochran. Captain f. r.
wiswr and First Lieutenant John a. Anderson wero
appointed teler The count OF the vote showed that
sixteen had cast for Captain Cochran and eleven
for Captain Charles II. Luscomb. the opposition
seemed to tako their defeat in good part but since
the cleo ion there have been rlmors OF dissats1acon
It has been said that the result was due to tic new
officer, who recently came into the regiment rom the
3cd Regiment, and that they were all cochran men,
while those who were displaced to make room for them
would have voted for Captain Luscomb. Whatever
III feeling does come from tho disappointment Of
some OF Captain Luscombs ndhercrts will doubtless
soon wear away.
First Lieutenant W. e. Rowe. Of Company B. 18th
Regiment has handed 10 his resignation. bnt an effort
will bc made BY his company u get ulm 10 With
draw It.
First Lieutenant BcItram T. Clayton, Of Company
n. the former adjntant Of the 18th Regiment Is
spoken Of ~ tho probable successor OF Captain Cochran
rs the head Of Company J.
Company e. 23d Regiment, will hold an election on
Monday night for sccond lieutenant, TO oil the pAre
formerly occupied by Captain ". D. Blockran.
Acting First Sergeant Charles W. Kayser has bean
nomlna ed for the Office and has no opposition.
Tho sum Of -. 800 80 has been sent by the State
authorities to the 18th Regiment to pay its members
.or their services at Buffalo, and $a,34o 10 the ga
Regiment.
The figures Of Adjutant Kline, Of the 14th Reeiment
were IN The Columbian parade OF October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
DFuOrRATS iFRiTD OF THE Tx RITE.
TRYING; To KETr THE F.htRtS St' Hi I'LL
NrTE TI.ICTION-lHEY WILL Bh
Iu,UFE THAN EVER

Tho Dcmccrair officials ar pursuing fh'r '"''o"'
arv polI,r .. dc'a,inc N" nnn"'iWrm' NJ ~ 'c y"
-,,~ for frag that III" fact "i IN hi'Ha>'' VIZ"
r,,,, ,lis wear y II .cr,c g. injwr' TIL pr'|p'>
~ tho candidates for local Once. ~" ''\ ic'N y
mad, IN the eary summer by III" BOARD 81 r.''''''
,,d confirmed hy tho rnar' 81 Ndcrm"n. VINO Lave
.,v.r To- c,it dron. but 4 {" incr"a~" te e>u""'''
g. .,-, a the figure, - the stat" ana county 'hN "''
,rovu the ,a> rate ,an l." figured nIon "" OASIS
q TIC v,lu lions returned hy the Br'rt ot AsN''SrH'
:, ra l. tho custom Ia aM""n'c tn rate c'rN III
,cl o. ,t, no;hin. nrrn hr'ri ii II "Fc'aiS
tn wear Tie d'iav "'r".r"t i'r'" years
,y, when Mayor pin was candidate for r"'"f''
.,nn =. Ma n Dcslii" all IN" =" r. PAT '"rth I'd
.ccurc = p".t.vr statement uorr ~, MAJ" nAoi an
10 non WIN Il c,n,l no !r-"r harm ihr ral'iia'">'
Tn, rrl,.n t,pni Wa apparent way u nan NPt "' ]"
made r,own ~ 4 .h"prd il'r"a-" from - :. In
-luu If ,l,,apl To- -. ti. liz hchr>i rat Known ~
, ,.n1.n ,.,r.. Last year ~" rat" W. = -.
\ cln.r ,.riai. e. tho rii" Ills wear :'""s fht
u Is mo-, f,r fr in =. 500. ia'r'a." ~ 30
cent, ON each Sir) 81 vaulii n. J'r - upon r'f.i
alto,. The r,,,."n ir- e." alvan"" Is To 10 f"in'
In tn" rockies Increase ~ saarirs 10y tho E0hi -,
r.uu.a:, last .imrnc- and tn" av!sh appropriations:
for >"nr purpr.r>. De c'on'in, would >'rv" ~
Keep tho raj" low hcurr ~ II Wi> un!cr May"
Low when II was brought down II ?: ~. lir,'
advance IN as.rs-ci values mad" this !ch. but
il DID nos to hccp the idA rate down.
T.. g. CJilcy ,lrH OF the EOlri Il supervisors. who
maxi, the calculations for the tax rate. said lc>'c..
da, tai Er had the figure. nclrly ready AMI he would
probably /. anlN I" give them IN this wcrl.
Mr.. t,dey ,Oni,,,"> thai he mad" serious mi,
take IN lgurin; the taos last year IN III" town -!
Ilabu>h. Tho appropriation Tor ra> lv., and eros,
With the district II ia" town which Is NSlt'd VA,
:iG.on). III SON" way H. inadN the amount s.OOOO.
tia; $4,000 rl.ca collected. tfcr tn
tax rolls wee ruIi!rmcl be discovered the m.>, H.!
AID irt,rm~ supervisor Lyman and lnN tollNi"t
Willali>'n. II DC, dci 10 hep the matter quiet
and appropriate ihr amount for town election eA
ris's In $780, for which 10 apI lr,r atOn had bccn
made. and which ampuEch to about 5000. Hut
ihc Unlnrc, o thi hes IN the fact That h" property
In the "a DISTRICT nron which the money WIS raised.
l. only two ;hri> II itr town. AMI tn. election "a.
r~n>"> >honh hc cvIrd upon tho whole town. The
money was collected AMI ur.ri over To- tic County
Treasurer. Who paid III" clr' zion c\Irii>c> with IT,
The extra anu'iit paid hN an; in,!iN hal taAinyN'
small that no legal STEPS likely be i,krn
and thr icgi,latnr VIII br asked to pass an act
mrkng Ia" taA valid. - AVOID any complication
wh!rli might arise II property should 10 sold los ar.
Of that tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
1T The PLIY IDi SI.S

Al III" 'olrmhn, Th"Iiy" tvo-wcck,' engagement
Of Daniel trohn,un's Iyc,rm Theatre Company be.
glnN 10 morrow evening. In the Of which four
plays viii b. produced. On tho frs thrcc evenings
Of this week ard Wednesday afternoon Tho Charity
baIl" will h. played. For the remainder OF the week
The wife" will b presented. In the ca>t will 10
Herbert Kelley. W. J. Lc Moynr. Charles Walcot.
Edward j Rnici'r, Fritz Williams. Miss Grorgia
Gay van, Miss Eth" shannon. Miss Bessie Tyrec, Mrs.
Charles walrot and Mrs. Thomas Wilton Mr..
FrohmaI WIFI personally direct the productions.
At The Amphon academy LOWS Morrison and hI,
company will be- seen I'm Faust' this week. The
play viii b" presented VITA cmhoratc scenery. and
Miss Florence Rolcrs ns Marguerite. "klchclieu"
will be .ivrn on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
he RECOVERED Hope.

From The Detroit Free Press.
lie was In love with the girl and she was nv
unwilling, sbut she had given 10 Ngu.
lie was 20 dlndent that really she bad had no o.
ono evening they sat alone in little bower Z"
roses. =. ...u,.v
elbow nice! she responded In that exaspersuns
way which IA so inexpensive.
"Yesf" &c FILTERED Qucstonlngy. AM, ..r..
"Tell me what you dreamed" she preui'y e"'"
manded. .,.. ia
II thought We were sitting together on the oan4 -
beautiful stream. he satd low and mmrm1rousW ,;r.,,cs
the sun was sinking away to rest III the PuEpnnn3
stars and talked Of birds Of music q nS sSt :bous
In It, but when spoke Of love- you grew coz ; ~
Of your dsapproval. knew then bow useless . "" ~
all I could do: how futile was enort, but vrfeo 81
Nv that mysferious power no man CON explain an
none rcssts cast the fntnl die and asked yoa 70 ~
mine" lie stopped 4 moment tIemonns'
.And what did hayf" she asked. s>
mo-" and his voice grew husky ana bis nps au'~
cred.
she put out her hand TO- him softly.
.preams 80 y conTaEass' dees." - nahU~
and he took her In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
4 YOryG WoMiy CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Miss Maria Condon, twenty-five years old. OF W.
700 Third ave. was crushed to death BY the fanhs
O: high hoard fence upon her. near the feH5'
house at Thirty ninth-st., yesterday Some men q.
work building an addition TO the ferryhouse cao
FILED hagstoncs against the fence on the side away
from the street. Miss Condor was on her way 10
tho ferry 70 to Nrwfork. whcro sne VS.
employed BY H. W. Johns & Co., paint manufacturers
w.xn the fence fell upon her. She WAS crushed
almost nat and Il took some time to remove re
fence and rescue her. she taken to the Meta
odist Episcopal Hospital and died In short UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
NrSS MIRY MARTINS STATEMENT.

Miss Mary Martin, the girl reporter arrrste" '''
passing wor;hles, c'cckS. says tha' size own
pr!cs. some money, and raised portion 81 II upon
rho checks TO dschary- the debt. The priest !es
her havc $I5 when 1t: mot'rr died. and SD 10
give TO her brother. find she owed him go besaeS'
when she took Mrs. IrslicW1Mes pin. she says. sns
had had three c,ch:a, before dinner 10 cure ooo
ard she was not he: self Her case comes up 10
-lorrOw, Tut she has no co,lnsr!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
QUICKER TINE TO NEw.oRLEANs

The Shenandoah Valley Route have shortened their
time to xewOrleans hours and SO minutes. Leave
Now.Y ) p. m, arrive Nrw-Orleans a. m. In
stead Of 9 so p m as Heretofore. Through Pullman
car nv thu PannSylvunia Railroad. -.