davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
WOULD nave MADE 4 GREAT sHOU
II This Fire in Fireworks store Had
Lasted More Than Three Minutes.

II This Fire In Fireworks Store Had
Lasted More Than Three Minutes.
There was small. ffty-cent fire ON Front
street about breakfast time yesterday morn
ing which created moro CONSERVATION and
terror for about three minutes than would
almost any ordinary flfty-thousand dollar fire
in three hours. 1t was In n four story build
ing. heavily stocked with fireworks Gunpow-
der. and explosives and ammunition OF all
sorts. and for tho few minutes that 1t lasted
there was excellent promise OF u spectacular
show. which would shake IN the lower part
Of the city nightly
The fire was On the Secon floor Of 2O5 Front
street n building occupied by William i.
Howell wholesale dealer in fireworks. gum
powder. and ammunition. There was u very
large sto X Of fireworks in the store on account
of the nearncss OF tho glorious Fourth. About
4 O'Clock some one OF the lnrga number OF ON
poyees about the store smclled smoke. There
WAS ~ hurried and excited search for its orr.
Gin, and n small blaze was discovered among
u pio OF Chinese lanterns. Every preparation
had been made for lust such an event. and the
lire was no more than discovered before it WAS
swamped under half dozen pailfus ui water.
An alarm Ind been rntsrd. pnd Policeman
cunningham sent in two alarms from the firo
box near bv. but tho 1lre was out before tho
alarms got IN. and when tho engines camo
there wns nothing to do Tho origin OF the
lrn could no. ie discovered. All lights nre
forhidd N In the store and smoking Is stopped
originated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
A REVOLT IN HONDURAA
Attempt Mt Revelation that Was Speedily
Suppressed.

TEGuc1dALPA. Honduras. juno 13.-La Repub->
lea OF this city gives an account Of an attempt
Mt revolution which was speedily suppressed.
The loader OF the scheme OF the capital was
Don Policarpo Bonilla. and his chief assistants
in the seditious work were O malcontent In the
south named Cierra and Gen. Manuel Bonilla.;
The plan Of the revolution was o simple one
Poicarpo Bonilla wns to seize the Quartet in
Tegucigalpa. arm HIS adherents. and proceed
to overthrow the Government. In this no was
to be assisted by the forces OF Oierra on the
south and BY Gen. l,onilla on tho north. The
plot became known. however. and ON the eve
Of his intended operations Don Policarpo and
the ringleaders IN the interior were arrested
not not move from his retreat in the mountains.
Gen. Bonilla loft Gustemala and about q
o'clock on the morning Of tho 18th OF May sp:
ncnred ut Puerto Cortes. took possession OF
the Custom House. and demanded the surren-
der of tho Quartet. which Is at place named
LII Laguna. about mile from the town.
On tho refusal to surrender the Quartet
Bonilla attacked It and was completely do.
tented In the attempt. with a. loss OF several
officers and men. Bonilla and his party suc-
ceeded in sack ing the Custom House. and he'd
IN canoes toward Living ston. Guatemala. On
his arrival there no was captured BY the Com.
mander Of the Port. and will probably be de-
llyered to the authorities OF Honduras for pun.
iShment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
/LLEN--sTFVENa
A Fashionable natdssmner Wedding NJ Z
Chnrch of tho Trnn anK nrntlon.

ehurch Vt kue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tho marriage OF Miss Dalsy Stevens. q
daughter OF Mr.. Frederic W. Stevens to Mr..
Frederick II. Allen took place ut noon yester-
day in tho Church OF the TRANSPORTATION in
East Twenty-ni street Tho bride wore o
rich. heavy white satin gown. plainly made
save for fringe OF orange blossoms about the
front OF the skirt. Her veil Of white tulle was
worn over tho face. and was fastened to tho
crown OF tho head by dainty wreath Of
orange howera Her only ornament was q
brooch of diamonds. gift from her father.
with whom sho entered the church. Thei
bridal bouquet was OF orange flowers and
lilies Of tho valley. Miss Beeckman. In I'll
lemon colored figured silk. trimmed with cas-
with bows OF corn colored ribbons, and carry-i
ing huge bunch OF yellow roses. was the J
Many q the young friends q the, bride sndi
bridegroom were present. Miss Maud Wet-l
With ribbons and lace Of much H lighter shads.
and large black straw hat dressed with rib- |
Rps apd SSSk Of silver Miss
and wore big white straw hat. Miss
Sands wore q costume o. yellow and
net OF yellow and white. with yellow bowl
ms q and wine ss on IN
Mere Mere s Kit bow enos OF Pale yeilow FlbbSn
sr"d Six and f" wore "ai large White M straw hat
Mrs. Frank Pendleton was in white and mauvod
striped silk and a small bonnet to match. Herr
sister. Miss La Montague, was In Japanes0j
blue and white silk and o broad trimmed hat,
Mrs. Richard Irwin was in white and mauv0|
cr6rc.
The hctrothal service WAS read by the Rev.
7. w. NiokersQn. Jr.. OF st. Paurs Church. q
cnssmnte ut Harvard OF the bridegroom. and
the Rev. n. r. Tracy Of the cathedra at Garden
City, uncle of the bride. performed the mar.
riage ceremony and pronounced the benedio-
ton. Mr.. Ralph N. Ellis was best man. The
ushors werc Mr.. Robert 4. Minturn. Mr.. Josiah
= Stevens, brother Of the bride: Mr. r. X.
Richardson Of Boston. and MIR. Josiah Quincy
Of Quincy Mass.
Avoiding break fast was served ut tho home
OF the brides father. 33 West Thirty-aftl
street. Some OF those present were Mr.: and
Mrs. Alexander Stevens. Mr.: and Mrs; T. II.
Allen. DR. md Mrs. Wesselhoeft OF Boston.
y.ns,. Mrs. n. 4. Trney. Mr.. Albert stevens.
bessie Iirsdhurst. Mr. II 4. Wilson, Jr. Misc.
Babcock. Miss Coudin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
bald Rogers
Among the many beautiful wedding giita
were tiara and comb of diamonds from the
bridegroom. several large pieces OF silves
from the bride q mother. the Duchess de Dino2
small silver for the table from the brides sisS
ter. the Countess Gallifet, and silver toilet
set from hcr brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will
live. after tho Honeymoon trip. at Nh: Moses
Taylor Campbells place In West Chester.
which has been leased by Mr.. Allen. Bolton
Priory at Pelhamville. Westchester. another Of
the brides mothers gifts. will be occupied W
the young people after November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
.. i.s.,, or. II. Maid OF n.i.ora.r


An example OF oid-fashioned burlesquo was
given nc tho Garden Thoutro las. evening with
considerable nowness OF establishment and
concentration OF careful erort to make 1t
show OF women. II was meretricious cxhi-
bitiop. Astounding In real and imita-
ton nudity. and In no way rcdecminR
itself from very low state Of morals. Women
on tho stage in any costumes demanded by
dramatic exigenco are hardly ever offensive.
Tho conventional attire OF the ballet is war
rantcd By usage and utility. But skirtlessncss
for the, mere sake of physical display
extent. .sinbad: or. Tho Maid Of Balsora.".
as 6rHIuGht into town After year or SO :,
thing But II was " so t gay in vs." scenery and cos
W., % $ md iaScr With H eonssna pSrsiSn
ayssS Il the ssSsS Ss AG s
ss Is sIoss n the 6 Vssy
70 the american present. SO ar MS slang ana
a", yeS sfSs s aT
s scenes wsrs Sy shore and
s sa and " tesG ,,n sws Sey well MS Ore
Of the Kind =, whis u ,XnGust@s Harri.
Rpts before tho London children 1T ct
soleto in this country. Framed by the white
proscenlum OF the Garden. however. and COM
tie Pictures possessed semtianeo OF novelty
tho % spectators to accent them ms revelations in
The one ballet was led BY Francescinn Paris
a And Edith Grnske qnd tho cnst by John d:
othor Productions. The company rs q whole
was yGry weak and the bMrlesIne i,sclt VA, Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
A THIEFS MISTAKE
Caught When He Came Back to Look a,
tho Crowd.

Franz Grossman. druggist at IS Graham
avenue. Williamsburgh. was counting money
at his prescription counter yesterday. intend
ing to deposit it In bank later. when Charles.
alias Bum" Cement stole In. grabbed him
BY the throat. and demanded tho money.
Don't make any resistance: I'll kill you II
you do" said the man in German as he pulled
u piece OF iron out 81 his pocket and held IL up.
Dent kill me: III give you all my money!
replied the druggist.
Cement lot 60 and Grossmanu jumped aside
and ran into the street, Then Cement picked
but he got away. Twenty minutes later he
came back and innocently asked Lizzie SLIDER.
man. whose parents live opposite tho drug
store. why crowd was gathered there. The
little girl had witnessed Cements flight. She
arrested. Grossman identified him as his as
fannt. At tho Stagg street station Cement
said no was "a years and lived at 446 Liberty
avenue Brooklyn. He admitted having served
several terms In prison. The police held him
on charges Of assault with intent to kill and
attempted robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Closing Exercise. OF Grammar sehoo, a.

Tho closing exercises Of Female Grammar
School 10. Lexington avenue and Sixty-eight
street. wore held yesterday morning. Tho
large assembly room. decorated with flags and
flowers was crowded with relatives and
friends OF the graduates. School Commits
sioner Sanger presided. assisted by Assistants
Superintendent OF Schools Farrell. The ex-
ercises consisted OF recitations. solos. and
duets by members. OF the graduating class
ami cboruses by tho school. A callsthenic
drill with maple branches the State tree) 81
tortainment. Tho following prizes were
awarded to graduates: The Trsyers gold
isaacs medal for amiability Alice Ryan: for
scholarship and French. Frances Cohn: for
Eugeni, smith: for French and drawing.
Isabel de ES9 for BSSkIS GEs
Steincckc; for application. Mamie Josspns and
aioner Sanger mado a short address and Mr.
Farrell presented diplomas to the graduates.
The, principal Of the school Is Miss Kate
HrO1rrcE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
HE CAN'T bring HIS WIFE IN.
Uncle Sam Extends no Hospitality to Hon
Bots WIte.

San Francisco. June 30.-The Chinese Ex-
clnsion law to-day prevented Hon BOT. q rich
Chinese merchant from landing his aristo-
cratic wife. Bots story MIS- that he met the
girl in Marysvilo Cal. nvo years ago and they
became betrothed. Her parents took hor to
China for proper education. Four months ago
he received word tina. sho mad reached mnr-
ringcah 10 ago. 80 he returned and they were
young siste,. lis own papers wero all right.
but the Custom House r,mOrds had no M cntion
OF The departure Of his bride five years ago NO
Judge Morrow decided she could not enter the
country She wns richly dressed and Ind to
M we whd rn" nb sE
she would have I" return to China shn burst
into tears aud refused 70 be "omfortrd. Her
husband swrars he will 81 end n fortune II nee
cessary appealing tho ease to tho Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
WITH TIE TURF As A STIGE.
Dsly's Company Plays CAS- You Like II"
In the Open Air.

CHICAGO. Juno 30.-Augustin Days com.
pany gave performance OF shnkcsrearc's
comedy AS You Like It" this afternoon ut
Fair Lawn. ex-senator Farwclrs homo
on the shore OF Lake Michigan. The
production was given for. the benefit
Fair. an institution under the direction of tho
lady managers where mothers may leave their
seven hundred society renp!!o paid ihor3Ilyy
performed In the omen air by Mr.. Days play
ers and q handsome sum was Noted for the
home. Tho performance was success in
overy way.
Tho day. was az delightful as bright sun
shine and lake hreezes could make It. and the
arrangements for the comfort Of tho srccta.
tors. and plnyers and for an artistic and
realistic production Of tho rlav were perfect
in every detail. Actors and spectators en-
joyed the representation equally well. md
nothing was lacking to make tho performance
an ideal one.
One OF tho rlensantest features OF the day
was the presentation to Manager DAILY Of a
beautifully chased and gold lined loving cup
from tho lady managers OF the Worlds Column
hinn Exposition. in token Of gratitudc for the
performance by his company of As You Like
1t at FUR Lawn. Lake Forest. June 80. 1892"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Justice Beach Of tho Supreme Court has de-
cided four actions brought against tho city AZ
fecting waterfront property on the North
River which will determine many claims Of
individual owners along tho ontre strip Of
water front from Perry street to West
Thirtieth street. The contention OF the hold
title covers The land Under water between The
original bulk head line and the line cstaL lisIrd
by tho IIarbor Commissi oners, which was CON
Judge Beach decides that the title to that
strip, which varies In width and value accord
ing to- location. Is In tn" city, and that he
for it's taking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Mrs. Emma Gardner ID Autrevllle OF TOT
Dcbevoisc avenue. Astoria. who was arrested
On Tuesday on n charge OF hiGamy made by
Eugene D'Autreville. who says he married her
three years ago WAS discharged by Justice
yesterday morning. Young DAutreville did
not appear against her. she wnsnccompanicd
to court hyi hmrlrs Gardner who says he mar
travelling with theatrical company. Gard
ncr is now u travelling salesman. Justice
Mnnley SAYS he viii y IL the parers ip <.e case
with tho County Clerk So that the District At
torncy may act as ho secs Mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Mr.. Sheridan and MiSs DE Soyeilrs Would
Walt No j. niger 10 Br Married.

Tho marriage Of Miss Mary Adelaide Do
Noyellcs md Mr. Douglas Sheridan. which
was announced in yesterdays Su&. took place
without tho knowledge OF tho parents OF tho
COUPLE and WAS u surprise to their friends.
Mr.. sheridan. who lives with his mother at 81
Lenox avenue. is ex-Surr1Gatc foilnss ni.
yntc secretary. Tho Dc Nuycl!es live ut lol
Wunt l2'jth street.
The young people had boon acquainted n
long time. Ihry had delayed their marriage
BECAUSE Mis-. Do Noyelles would not give her
consent. hut the daughter. vino is Of age. lr-
camo convinced thar she coul'i not WIN her
mother ~ eyer to hrT; nnd agreed IL M cope
Mrs, DO Noyrles went out shopping and her
daughter took a cab and met her nli'nncrd
In Long branch. Mr.. Shcrdan's Icurlo will
not say who it was that performed tile ccrc-
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
GEN. JOHN BIDWELL NAMED.
zuE PRoHIBITIoNIs1s CHOOSE TIN
As CANDIDATE ron PREsIDENE


The Co.mittss on Platform Splits on tho
Money Plank Tho Msjority Report
Adopted STRIKING Ont the silver Clause.
CINCINNATI. Juno 3o-The second days Sos
sion OF tho National Convention Of tho Prohi-
hilton party opened this morning. permanent
Chairman Eli Ritter OF Indianapolis in the
chair. A prayer OF remarkable brevity was
offered by tho Row. ]. c. Quinn.
W. ". Gibbs OF Virginia offered this resolu-
tion:
Ttere,'. Tho Prohibition party 10 not q sectional
party, but a national party, and
W7s,.r. The issues of tho lato civil settled
and settled forever: therefore
Rr,L That 1t Is the sense of this Convention that
speakers who accorded tho honor OF addressing tho
Convention be required TO refrain from unnecessary
references or illustrations that could DO construed asa
reflection on any Of the participants in the late
struggle
Objection was raised that tho resolution
should 80 to tho Committee on Resolutions
without debate. This did not suit tho major
ity ofthc Convention. however. and 30 the rules
were suspended and the resolution was con-
sidered Gibbs made n stirring spesch in it's
behalf. urging that tho issues OF tho war wore
ended and buried and ought not to be resur-
rcctod. His resolution was adopted by nearly
The raising Of. tho s,news Of war was the
and appeal It was announced that $2O.OvO had
ap IN es
t. sndaen hs at this for the
Was taken Until clock. '"0 ~ - 40 " ''''SS
having monkey anI parrot OF time M ro Mss
ever the organ loit: Ths report submitted i by
tie mini e, torn in pieces and
hall hours Of heated debate. Tho money nianE
n npI nnS,
speeches were made. '''"' ""N '"'n''
At o,o'clock tho Resolutions Committee rre-
noor Of the Convention. The platform proposed
"thc entire spnpression Of tho mnnufacturc.
son 81 aeoSoe M anS
Federal and State Iecisintion.',
on account Of sex: and equal labor should re-
Tho none money q tbs country should be issued
Ey the general general Government only An increase
f%T shosld be- eyied only as defence
against foreign Governme nts which levy tariff
Ses r re- being neaents from '"e'f mar
Railroads; telegraphs. and other public cor
porations should DO controlled by tho Govern
Foreign immigration has become a burden
r. iovsa snS srty
g tine 3" 81 nnd n for
should Hs allowed to Vote Until onS year
after no becomes citizen.
Speculation in MARTINS and cor,nering Of
grain. money. and products should bs sup
The Republican and Democratic parties are
EnsI2n Of Nest virGinia iavors tho issue Of
which nav los,s $40 9ou..oo6 Of srsenSssEs
them more acccntaofe and convenient than
either gold or silver coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Tho day after the death OF Deputy Coroner
Donlin. on Juno u. tho Board of Coroners
added this to its resolutions OF regret at his
loss:
Resolred. That tho Coroners' ONCE DO
drarcd In mourning for u period OF thirty
days"
Eighteen OF the thirty dnvs have expired and
no mourning lins beon hung on cit her tho In
side or the outside Of tho Coroners' Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
H.ryora'. Phi Be,a Kappa Eject. one.r.

Do3ToN, Juno 3U-The Phi Beta Kappa 80
cety OF Harvard College met this forenoon
and chose tho following ofllccrs President
W W. Goodwin: Viee-rrcsiLcnt. John Quincy
Itecor'ling Secretary. ID. - Muacy. Among
honorary monitors. elected wore James iiric.,
Young. late Associate Justice Of tho supreme
court 81 Minncsota: Henry Leo lligglnsOn,
eiass OF 1920, and Frederick Ward Putnam,
exercises wero hold In Sanders Theatre.
tioi. William !; Tucker Of Andover delivered
ne Grafton. The poom was by Prof. Ernst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
ABDUCTED BY SIX MEN,
A Young Woman Taken from Her Escort
mud Carried or In Bont.

mud Carried on In - BOnt.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. June 30.-Tnylor Smith. q
cattle man. started to walk to tho French Bot
toms last night. accompanied by a young
woman named Mary Martin. who wished to
visit n relative living there.
A mile north of the city the couple wore con-
frontcd by six men armed with revolvers. who
took Smiths money. Three OF tho men then
kept Smith covered with their pistols whiIo
tho other three seized tho girl In spite OF her
screams and struggles. and carried her to u
boat moorcd at tho river bank.
Tho three men ..Earding Smith then bnck cd
down to the bank. jumped into the boat. and
rowed IN no river Tho police were informed
Of the abduction nm hour after It occurred. but
SO far no arrests have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
The NrdIaoa square Gard IN.

The Madison Square root garden and tower
will Le kept omen nightly from to II o'clock.
after Gilmorc's land ceases to play in the
amphithcatre Friday evening.
The Mandolin Orchestra. Mcssrs Brooks and
Denton. Mr.. frank Iawton. aud Miss Minnie
Renwood. In her butterfly. Spanish, and
shadow dances. will be the attractions.
The amphitheatra will he opened again for
II. with Mr.. Wultor Damrosch's Symphony
(rches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

LONDON. juno 30.-Miss Lillian Everett. eide,
est daughter Of Mr.. H. Sidney Everett OF Boss
ton. was married to-day at ST. Saviour's
Church. Isle OF Wight. to Mr.. Charles Harry
Fenwick Of the Kings Royal Rifles. stationed
at Winchester. Mr. Fenwick Is second son Of
the late Mr.. Charles Fenwick OF High Fus.
Hertfordshire and Hunstanton Lodge. Nor:
folk. Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick left later to spend
the honeymoon in Devonshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Snug Hnrsor.. New Music Hall Up med.

Tho new music hall at tho Sailors Snug
Harbor. New Brighton. S. l.. was formally
opened last night The hall was crowded
with inmates Of tho ins:ltution and invited
guests. Gov. Trask Of the institution and
PRESIDENT Charles Smith of the New York
n am6er 81 Commerce maGo addTes
marble front. Is OF the Gothic style. and Is sur
mounted by n large dome. The interior is
deer. with II handsome drop curtain. aud is
set with scenery. Tho main floor IS fitted with
opera chairs, and las capacity OF 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Jersey Ceutrai WANTS an Uptown Ferry
Slip

The Heading Railroad applied to tho Dock
BOARD Mt its meeting yesterday for permission
10 build ferry slip at tho foot OF West Twon-
~ i1u,th street. The uptown PATRONS of tho
nnn,; us representative said. wanted the sin.
Us construction. The application was referred
w, me ,hlvf Engineer Of tho Dock Hoard. who
"n' report on tho feasit ility OF the scheme.
. krst lime TO Berkshire NM ne W fast train Spe-
tLsau ica wa New York Central Wagner parior cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Sir Eaw,n ArrelTs Now D,s.,.y.

Tho announcement has Just been made that
tho Emperor OF Japan has conferred upon Sir
Edwin Arnold the Order OF the Rising Sun.
This puts Sir Edwin In the "Chokurimh rank
In japan, and he is classed with the Emper-
or's rlyy councillors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
SAYS FOREMAN HAAssE is INsINE.
vogelsana's A mdavit to he Used In nm Effort
TO Get IA New Trial Tor Fsles.

70 UT INV ETIHf TUT FNItHs
George YoGelsahG made affidavit in Newark
yesterday that Foreman Fred Ilaase Of the
jury which convicted Robert Alden Fales. tine
boy murderer. was insane. Fales Is to be
arraigned before Judge D"pue on Saturday
III r. am am e NM tn ,, m ~ TN W
Hnass laughs At tho affidavit. iio snys he
once employed Noselsang at driving u coal
WAGON. and discharged him, but rvvnr had any
trouble with him. Haaso's nei.hGors are in
d!gnant about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

No body adver
tiscs that his blood
metiicino doesn't
amount to much.
They're all of
them +" tho best"
: But there's only
one Of them that's
good enough to
guarantee : and
that il DIR. Piercc's
Golden NJ cdical
Discovery. With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Morgan Erea, steam carpet cleaning aud renoyating
works, broadway and AIthst. send for c,rcuar.-Adg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-04

- Hon David Turpie viii Be candi.
dase before the next Legislature for 70.
election % United States senator. h
hse served Indiana and the people well
and brilliantly. and Il goes without ssy.
ing that the Representatives. from THE
district IN the legislature viii BE- stronRly
- he favor against any body The world.
the hesh and the devil He should have
% trouble this time 10 getting there. n
me most notsbIe speech made II the
senate the presenf session Wa his srgu.
ment 10 favor o. HE proposed amend.
'nent 10 tho Constitution 10 make y. i.
senator's elective By the people Instead
d BY legislatures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-04

Mr.. Oscar B. Brace. manager OF III
Psris Millinery Company. died Thursda,
morning at ! o'clock after proIonRet
illness. Mr.. Brace Was only forty -foul
years old. He Vas one OF the beet knows
aud most popular travelling men 10 ths
millinery business. having been on a.
road for twenty i've years during whicf
time he had been connected with ~
principsl millinery establishments o,
New York. He was . prime favorite
and wss held 10 the highest esieem b.
al who bad The pleasure OF bis acQuaint.
ance.
The remains were taken 10 his home
q vincennes, Ind. yesterdsy afternoon
indianapolis Sentinel. 27th.
n. Brace vas born and raised q
H~ysvilIe 10 this county, and has mans
friends in that locality YET who will
Rfieve TO read Of hi death. HE parents
we're among the pioneers OF this county.
and their bodies rest 10 the Hsysville
burying ground.