davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
ECkLEY CLIPPINGS.

The carpenters are very busy at pres
ent repairing the houses. This is some-
| thing that was needed very badly to
prevent Jack Frost from entering during
the winter.
Patrick O'Donnell, of Drifton, took in
the sights here on Sunday.
Misses Mamie Scott and Katie Roberts,
of Wilkes-Barre, were the guests Of Jno.
T. Stranix and wife for few days last
week.
Miss Mary McGill, of Freeland, was
| among the Sunday visitors here.
Misses Annie Monk and Mary Heron
spent few pleasant hours at Free
land on Saturday.
Miss Name Ryan is visiting Rockport
friends.
Miss Mary Brislin, of Sugar Notch,
aud Katie, of Jeddo. spent a few days
among friends last week.
Misses Annie Maloney, Bridget Her
ron and Kate Kuchner, three accom-
plished young ladies of this place, dtd
shopping at Freeland on Saturday.
Miss Hannah O'Donnell was among
Ebervale friends last week.
Misses Annie Kennedy and Mamie
McBrierty, of White Haven, spent
few hours with Thomas Kennedy and
wife on Sunday.
Daniel Craig and William O'Donnell
took in the Democratic rally at Halle
ton on Saturday evening.
John Kennedy and his sister Julia, of
Rockport, drove through town Sunday.
John McDermott, who resided here
until about a year ago, when he secured
work at Silver Brook, has returned and
is working at the stripping.
Hugh McGill and James McHugh had
their hands slightly cut while at work at
No. 10 on Friday.
Patrick Coyle, who recently removed
from Eckley to Silver Brook, spent Sum
day among friends and acquaintances.
John Monk is confined to his bed with
a severe attack of quinsy.
Huns are deserving this town rapidly,
We're sorry, indeed.
Patrick j. Gallagher is laid up with a
spralned wrist which he received at the
stripping last Thursday.
Messrs. King, Dolan & Co., contractors
of the stripping, were here looking after
their interests last week.
Misses Annie O'Donnell and Mary
ODonnell, of Sandy Valley, were visit
ing here on Sunday.
Quite a number of our townspeople
attended the funeral of Manus McGinty
at Laurytown on Saturday.
Miss Rosie Gillespie, Of Buck Noun
tain, circulated among friends here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank McHugh visited her hus-
band last week. He is an inmate of the
Hazleton hospital, and she reports his
condition mnch improved.
Chas. Harvey, who was injured few
weeks ago at No. slope, is improving
slowly.
Barney McCauley, formerly of this
place but now of Silver Brook, is about
to remove his family and household
effects to Jeddo.
Rev. Father O'Donnell, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days among friends
| here.
James j. and Patrick McDermott, of
Carbondale, are among the visitors here.
George Knyrim, one of our sportsmen,
had the pleasure of shooting six rabbits,
one quail and two pheasants on Tuesday.
Quite large delegation from here
took in Underground" on Monday
evening, and on their way home had the
misfortune to be attacked by an un-
known party, upon whom the effects of
overgronnd were played in the usual
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

A newly started saloon on Broadway
is making bid for patronage by means
of elaborate Saturday night lunches.
During the week the animal or animals
that is or are to be served up is or are
displayed on the street in front of the
place, either dead or alive. Sometimes
it's mutton, then again it's turkey or
pig, or something else. Last week it
was woodchuck. Five groundhogs-
four dead and one alive-were on exhibi-
tion.-Albany Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

Look at this for a sample of the eff
fects throughout the country of New
York's unreasonable cholera scare, u
said a partner in a large wholesale mil
linery house yesterday as he showed a
letter from woman in the west, a
large customer. She wrote, inclosing a
check for $500 in payment of bill, say.
ing, "Please don't send a receipt for sew.
eral weeks, as don't want to take any
chances of getting the cholera. New
York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

The battle of protec ica or free trade
has been fought, and i.e result is one
of the greatest and II o t complete vic
tories ever accomplish N the politi-
cal history of the Unit | States. Feel
ing secure that the elusive cry of
protection to Amer can industries"
would again win them the presidency,
the Republicans dared their opponents
to make the tariff the issue of the cam
aigT, uut the prompt and aggressive
manner in which their challenge was
met showed that the Democrats of the
country were only waiting for the
opportunity to make that question the
one upon which they should stand
or fall.
The Democrats entered the political
arena determined to accomplish the
complete overthrow of the system of
protection, and that their position might
not be misunderstood by the masses,
their national convention boldly and
fearlessly nailed to the masthead of
their banner that Protection is fraud,
a robbery of the great majority of the
American people for the benefit of
the few"
The timid begged that this most radi-
cal sentence be eliminated from the
party's platform; they feared that this
one grand step toward the freedom of
commerce would bring upon the organiza-
tion defeat from which it would never
recover; they asked for return to the
campaign methods of the enemy, the
placing of practical politics, deception
and trickery, above party principle.
But Democracy's leaders refused.
The stand had been made and the day
of shirking had passed. The lines were
strictly drawn. 1t was the long-looked
for fight of protection or free trade, so
said the Republicans, and the Demo-
Gratis took them at their word.
Believing that fervent and sincere
appeal to the intelligence of the citizens of
America would vindicate them, the
Democrats entered the contest with an
unbroken front and confidence in their
position that could not be weakened
until the last ballot had been counted.
The struggle is over and our readers
know the result The United States on
Tuesday saw the greatest political battle
yet recorded in the history of the world. |
Led by their noble and honored stand
ard-bearers, Grover Cleveland and Adlai
Stevenson, and marshalled by a deter
mined, firm, resolute and peerless lead
er, William F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania,
assisted by able and faithful lieutenants,
under commond of these men, Demo
cracy's army has completely routed, we
hope forever, the advocates and defend
ers of plutocratic system of govern
ment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
This Mechanical Age.

At one of the Berlin railway stations
couple of automatic machines, for the
delivery of tickets, have been recently
introduced. For twopence one of them
supplies ticket to Lichterfelde or Zeh-
lendorf, and the other retails tickets to
Schlachtensee or Wannsee at three
pence.-Frankfurter Zeitung.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

OF breadstuffs of all kinds we sent
abroad almost three hundred million
dollars worth in the year ended with
last June, in place of one hundred and
twenty-three million dollars worth in
the preceding year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The New York State Legislature has
adjourned until Tuesday next at $3.50
p m
Thomas w Emerson & Co., deal ers in
garden and field seeds, Boston, have as
signed Liabilities and assets not yet as
certained
Hugh Gaines, City Treasurer of Frank
fort, Ky, has been missing since Mon
day, Hasty examination of his books
show that he is at least 81, 800 short.
John Lafferty, aged "a, was found
frozen to death in a field adjoining his
residence at East Nottingham, Pa. He
had wandered from his home during the
night.
DR. Eugene Graves of Boston has been
given sentence of twenty-five years in
the State prison for performing a crimi-
nal operation on the wife of John B,
Currier in April last.
The strike in the Shaw mills at Fall
River, Mass which has been in progress
for eleven weeks, has been settled and
the 2, 200 employees will return to work
under former conditions on Monday.
Az the annual meeting of the Ameri'
can Statistical Association in Boston
there were about so persons pre- sent and
the same officers were reelected for the
ensuing year, including the president
Gen. Francis s. Walker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
McGulre 1ndloted for Murder.

GOSHEN, n Y, Jan. 23-The grand
jury has found an indictment against
Fred Mcclure for murder in the first
degree. McGuire's crime was committed
on Mrs Amelie G. Gregory on October
IA, near Middletown, N. Y. Mcclure
pleaded not guilty and was remanded
He will probably be tried during the
April term. 1t is alleged that the indict-
ment was presented on the strength of
the testimony of his accomplices, Sarah
A. Brown and Warren Brazington, who
testified before the grand jury that Nc
Guire is the perpetrator and they acces-
sories only so far in that they had knowl-
edge of the crime and shared in the
plunder They were also remanded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Travels of Bank Robbers.

SAN Francisco, Jan 23.-The steam
shin Alameda, just arrived from Sydney,
via Honolulu, brought up Captain Hunt
ley and nine of the crew of the American
whaling bark John P West, which was
burned near Honolulu couple of weeks
ago. Advices from the South Sea Islands
state that Davis and Bell, alias Bloom
and Douglass, have left their yacht
Beagle at Tahiti and sailed for Portland,
Ore, whence they will proceed to Central
America. They are supposed to have
stolen $780, 600 from branch of the
Loudon and Westminster Bank at Sydney
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
IRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURE.
Census Statistics for New England---In-
crease in value OF Products.

Census Statistics for New England---In-
crease in Value OF Products.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-- The Census
Office has issued bulletin presenting the
statistics of manufacture of iron and
steel in the New England States.
The bulletin shows that although a
decrease has taken place in the number
of establishments engaged in the manu-
facture of iron and steel ip 1890 rs COM
pared with 1880, due principally 80 local
causes affecting the supply of raw mate
rials, there has been an increase in the
value of finished products In this con-
nection the fact must be noted that the
statistics printed are confined to the
operations of establishments manufac-
turing from the ore, forges and bloom
aries, rolling mills and manufactures Of
crude materials for the foundry, machin-
lists and other industries.
In 1870 there were 4S iron and steel
establishments in New England, with a
capital of S5,5S9, 000 which employed
3, 1856 hands, to whom 50, 15S, 719 in wages
were paid aud which consumed materials
costing 81, 33S, 15G, producing manufac-
lures valued at $40, S24, S03
In 1880 the number of establishments
had increased to 81, with an invested
capital of $11, $50, 4OS, the workmen
numbering 1854, and receiving wages
amounting to S3, 357, oil, the cost of
materials being S9,51S, $40, and the value
of products amounting to $14, sos, 627.
In 1890 the number of establishments
had decreased to 35, but the total capital
invested had increased to $13, 3,415, 450.
The hands employed, excluding officers
and clerks, numbered -6,645, receiving
wages amounting to $3,224, 31S. The
cost of materials consumed was SO, 2S6,
$50, and the value of the products was
$15, l05, All.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
one Lunatie Kills Another.

PTTsBURe, Pa, Jan. go. A. Will
liams an inmate of Dixmont Insane Asy-
lum, choked James McAfee, a fellow
lunatic, to death early in the morning.
he was in the act of choking demented
patient by the name Of Brownella when
guard passed. interfered, and placed
him in a straight jacket. Williams was
admitted from Washington county on
Thursday morning. He was thought to
be harmless and was placed in the room
with eleven others for the night Will
liams said his victims persisted in talk
ing when he wanted to sleep and he
wanted to stop it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
THE GRIPS RAVAGES.
Terrible Suffering Among GeOr-
gian Bay Lumbarmen.
MANY DEATHS IN EACH CAMP.
Medical Aid soaroe-A Number of Men
Have Gone Crazy

Some Camps Deserted by Those who
Have Escaped the Disease and the Sick
Left to Shift for Themselves Miserable
Accommodations for the Aficted---
Work of the scourge on English War
Vessels.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, Jan 23.-Stories of
the terrible suffering and pitiable condi-
ton of the lumbermen in the lumber
camps of the Georgian Bay and back
Canadian woods districts from the raw
ages of the grip have been received here
and are vouched for by lumber and wood
pulp agents who have recently been up
there
L. M. Proctor, of Ogdensburg, has just
arrived from Georgian Bay. He says
that in a lumber camp of the Emery
Lumber Company, of Chicago, nineteen
men out of 159 died of grip and that
half of the rest were sick aud the balance
taking care of them Other camps are
similarly affected.
The suffering the men is indescri b.
able, Some of them are reported to have
gone crazy and taken two or three men
are meagre and altogether inadequate to
the needs of the sick men. The lodging
houses are log cabins or shanties Medi-
cal aid, except of the crudest kind, is
hard to secure and the men suffer and
get well or die.
Some camps are entirely deserted, and
many of the men taken sick are left with
out care. Agents for wood pulp syndi-
Gates have returned and report the back
Canadian wood districts in a similar con-
dition. The lumbermen are scared at
the scourge, as they call it, and flee to
the large towns or cities where they can
secure medical aid.
Many camps are totally deserted with
the exception of the stricken and few
noble fellows who are staying to look
after their comrades. The deaths have
been numerous and the burials take
place in the woods under the snow, where
many man whose family does not know
where he is now lies sleeping forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
open Daily From 9 to 3.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST !
Paid on Savings ID
DsNNsYLvANIA RALROAD
scHUxLKILL DIVISION

on and after November is, 1891, trains WfH
leave Shenandoah as fotJOtOS:
cor Wlggan, Gilberton, Frackville, New
ll.45 q q and 4.15 p m.
sundays, 600, $40 a m and s.l0p M.
For Pottsville, 500, v.lO, IL As M aud AIS
sundays, 800, $40 m and $40 m,
For Reading, 500, II As a m and AIS pm.
sundays, 6OO $40 q. m, and $40 m,
~ Philadelphia CBrosd street stationJ, 900
II. As a. M. and l.l5p m week days
1ndays, Co., $40 q m 3.lO p m
Grains leave Frenkviue for Shenandoah al
1.40am aud l2.I4, 5Oi, 7.42, 1893 M. san.
4ys !, na,Sa,,is . "a ana 80 o49 ooo, m: ,o,s
I.4s, q No 44O, 1.l5, s.42 m, Sundays, 1910
= 5i5 ia.
or Pottsville and Shenandoah, 5.57, S.35 q m
l. % and 700 p m week days. Sunday $50 and
Sor New York, $40, 4.O5, 44O, 5.85, $50, 7.sO,
sO8,Sl $50, 11O6and lila, II. .35 m, or noon,
QtOited eIprsss, LOG $50 n.l 1874, LBS LAO,
1SO, i2G 4, Ao2 !. 8. 6.2), 6507.l3 S.l2and 1000
m sundays, $40, 4.O5. 40 5.s5, sl2, $50, $50,
il.S5 90 a. a. lud 1914, Lao, 28O, 4o2, qimited,
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
stations $40 and IL IA a.. M, 400 p, IN. week
days. Freehold only 500 ? M week days. %
night daily anG $751; 1920 q. M, u 35 Qimited
p. m. we days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 4.Ol
week d sys, sos, ll.30 D. m. daily.
For Richmond, 7 20 a. M. and 1903 night
daily, l 30 p IN. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Harrisburg Tor PitJsDurR ana
ne west every day at l22S aud 8.lo q m and
3 70 Cimitedi and $40, 725 M. Way for
Altoona l5 N and 40 p m every uay.
Fof Ptttsburg only, il.20 q M daily ana 1910
IA week days.
h leave Sunbury for Williamsport, ElmIra,
Rochester, Bu tfalo and Niagara
'ls $40 m daily, and LBS p m week DAYS.
F Elmira, $50 o m week days.
XIpFDf and tntGrnle1la uDtLfta.
Ylaily. For Lock Haven, $40, and 9.66 a m.
| daily, ! 35 and $50 D. m, week days. For
8enova 5lO m l 35 and $50 m week days
| $40 O, m Sundays.
| 9HAS. &C. PU9H, ] Il, WOOD,
| Gen. Msnfr ten. Pass, Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23


,r sew YORK via Phiade pnia, wess i,,y
2.lO 5.25, 7:2O q. m. and IL 35 $50 and S. s
YORK, vie Mauch Chunk, wees lays. ~
7.2O a. 10. aud l2.3j and ESQ y. u.
E. Beading and Phisdelghia gseks dsy :
sun ay, 2,l0 and 7,48 q, M, 430 p. m.
+ Harrisburg, week days 2lO7So Il.
16entown, week days, z2o =, m. 1913
For Pottsvine, week days, 2.le, 7.SO, .. -.
1880 2 % and 5.65 D, IN sunday, 2.l0 and 20
Or rsnaqus ana Mahanoy Ulty, weeI
da q, 30, SIS, 7.20, a. M, 1895 2,5O and 6.S
p. \, Sunday, 2.lO and 1;4S a. m, 43O p. no; 2;
For Lancaster and Columbia, week dsys
NV Wiiiismsport, Sunbury and Lewisburs
week lays, S25, 726 and ll3o a. IN. LBS, 10
p. a, sunday 1926 .. m, SyO5 p. m.
s. 5, 7.20 and ii.s0 a. M, i2S5, 1856, 95O, 5.55.
7O' G p m. Sunday, 2 10, S.25 and 7.k
Nor airardvilie tRappahannock Station
i2.S5, / rs ESQ, &, IS, 100 and s,25 p m. Sunday
2lO 3 25 7.4s q. M, 3.05, 4.30 p, M.
or Ashland and sham9;5sIln,- %eea days \ q
r. Fsa1Ss SsaafSX fS5 Fok saENANDoRh 4 :, "a, 30 T.
ave New York via e oPhillsSddelphla, wee ye <
n al. sunday, 500 p. M, 12,l5 night
ave New York via Mauch Ohunk, We
Day ';SU, $40 g. m'' l'VV anu o'4o p "' gun
N"' ~ ~ phnaoo,nb,a 70 ,vear davu AIN aY a
an M - M Pan3 eo0 n M rom Rroa
~ 80, III c,,d o a5 q N, oDd m On \ M
~ ~, , aiiu @ o'oJ sico,s a r,,,Sa na=
rom ~ IN snS fro Streets sS snr qncsy '0
'n' @ ~ =, ~, 1;,,t ,I"ia s W" qs IN M ne
~ eo u ~ ~ - vS q a,oS 1'iS Js iV. @
anu ~ % LOu ~ ni o'o'' ''o p l"' S""uaE Lou ~
&c PottsuiIla uveak davs q An An a M
10 NJ =, Wsem usyS' yLS' z'd0' Icy D. IN
IL ;" III p W. SunuAAy, A'4O' 'WS' IA anu
"a - -. oo 40
Leave tamaqua, week days. osOi $50 anS y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Fatal Accident to Longshoremen.

BROOKLYN, N Y, Jan. 90 "A fatal
accident occurred on board the steamer
Victoria which is lying at the dock at the
foot of Commerce street, yesterday.
Tony Wise and John Smith, two long
shoremen, were precipitated to the bot
tom of the lower hold, distance of 30
feet, by a hatch cover giving away.
Wise was instantly killed and Smiths
skull was fractured Another man, Jas
Garron, was injured internally by the
falling hatchway cover. 1t is thought
that Smith and Garron are fatally in
iuren
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Asking Pardon for a Forger.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Jan 23.-An applica-
tion has been made to Governor Flower,
to pardon Daniel H. Bell, who is now
in Dannemora prison, under a sentence
for forgery. He was sentenced in 1899,
and was upwards of seventy years of
age when he was convicted. The charge
against him was forging a deed to prop
erty in the town of Rochester many
years ago, he having become cognizant
of the death of its owners, and being fa-
miliar with many of their business
transactions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. Bob Fitzsimmons
has sent communication to the
Chicago "Herald" from New Orleans
challenging Jim Hall. Fitzsimmons
offers to meet Hall within one month at
1853 pounds before the club offering the
largest purse, each man to put up 81 200
forfeit. Fitzsimmons also agrees to meet
any outside bet that suits Halls ideas.
Hall cannot get into shape in one month.
He has not replied to the challenge but
will probably do so
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23

New YORK. Jan. 23.-The match game
of billiards between the champion, Jacob
Schaefer and George Slosson, for the
championship cup, stake of $1,000 a
side and the net receipts of the house,
was played at the Lenox Lyceum before
brilliant audience. The game was the
14-inch balk line, 500 points up. Pincus
Levy of Philadelphia was the referee.
Schaefer won the game in the thirty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Oklahoma and school Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-There appears
to be question as to whether the Terri
tory of Oklahoma is entitled to select
lands in lieu of such of her school sec
tions as were allotted to the Indians.
Commissioner Carter, of the General
Land Office, in communication to Secre-
tary Noble holds that while the law on
the subject is at least ambiguous, the
Territory cannot be deprived of her
school sections without giving her other
lands in lieu of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Fears the Trunk Contained Dynamite.

PoRr JEFFERSON, N. Y, Jan. CIV.
l. Wheeler, secretary of the Port Jeffer-
son Milling company, has gone to West
port, Conn, to make investigation into
the case of freight he received Thursday.
1t contained metallic trunk and he
feared that the trunk contained dyna-
mite bomb or other Internal machine
The case was way billed Westport. Mr.
Wheeler has been shot at twice, and his
barn was burned last fall, the fire bnin g
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. % The re.
mains of Mrs Barnaby, who is suppo sed
to have been murdered by Dr. Graves,
were buried in the morning after having
lain in the receiving vault at Swan Point
for the past nine months. Her son-in'
law, John H. Conrad, is in New York
with the intention of taking further pro,
ceedings in the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Grip on British War Vessels.

LONDON, Jan, 23 Captain Abingdon
of the British battleship Dreadnaugh
reports that the influenza continues to
ravage fearfully on his vessel The ship
hospital is crammed with patients, and
temporary wards have been erected in
the corridors to accommodate the sick.
Captain Durnford, of the torpedo depot
ship Hecla, reports "a similar condition
on board his vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
senator ounr Gets a Yerdlet.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 23.-The jury in
the Quay "Post" libel suit, after being
out three hours, returned a verdict OF
guilty against A. j. Barr, president of
the POST Publishing Company, and
James Mills, writing editor, as charged
penalty is one years imprisonment and
81 600 fine The court may reduce this
6 A cents fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
More smallno1 in Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 23.-Two addi-
tional cases of smallpox (the 45th) were
reported to the Board of Health yester-
day. Mrs Mulligan aged 49, years and
her son aged 20, are the subjects They
reside on Goble street, next door to the
Fnter House in which there were two
cases, one fatal The new cases were re-
moved to the pest house. The Finter
patients were never removed, the premi-
ses having been quarantined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
The Presidents Father-.n-Law.

WAsHMGToN Jan. % he Rev. Dr.
Scott the Presidents father-in-law, cele-
brated his 92d birthday yesterday. He is
a remarkably vigorous old gentleman,
and received many congratulations on
his continued good health. He demon
strated his sound condition by walking
several times around the east room at a
rapid gait without apparent effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Death of Lord LennoH.

LONDON, Jan. 30 - Lord Alexander
Gordon Lennox is dead. He was born
JULY IA, 1925, and was brother of the
Duke of Richmond, and descended from
Charles H. by his French mistress, Louise
Renee. He sat as NJ. P for Shoreman
IS4S to 1883 and was some time captain
in the Royai Horse Guards,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-23
Mrs. Blaine,. Aiimony Not reduced.

New YoRK, Jan 23 AT the Office of
Hoadley, Lauterbach & Johnson it is
stated that the temporary alimony of
Mrs James G. Blaine jr has been in
creased, not reduced, as stated. The
alimony, MIR. johnson said, as well as
the counsel fees had, as matter of fact,
been increased, the alimony from $500 to
5000 a month and the counsel fees from
$500 TO $500