davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
7 III T. ORG AN LOFT.

therefore in their plan simply provided for
the enrichmeut q the interior by the use Of
hard wood worked ia appropriate designs and
that. With the artistic treatment OF the walls in
oil aud the filing Of the windows with fine
stained glass. compri-es the main changes that
have been wrOush, in the Auditorium. The
w0rk has been carried out under the direction
Of a bULiIng committee consisting Of Capt T.
W. Tyler. ". II. Fletcher and Row Nh Holr,s
The architects bid 20 further connection with
the Nork than furnishing the plans. Tornor-
rON there will be three services Vt IL o'clock
the first service Will he held the rausIc being
furnished by the new male quartet choir Of the
church. hcy. Dr. Sunderland viii preach an
tlstorical discourse. In the afternoon there
VII be a platform meeting aud -at! !Te-ses viii
be made by number q the cit, pastors. NJ
the evening service Rev. Mr.. Holmes. the as
si<tsnt pastor, viii preach.
ARTISTIC INTERIOR.
Those who attend these services will see n
church building that is no; only beautiful in
details. but artistic in the general eject The
color scheme in the treatment Of the interior Is
HARMONIOUS and as n whole Is pleasing 10 the
eve. One Of the principal feature If the audi
forum i the treatment Of the walls This is
done IN oils and the general shades selected are
terra Gotta and olive. The former i found in
the ceiling. which il divided into panels. The
four openings for the chandeliers have been
me- WIN rcHtclors. from which
rows Of electric light globes are suspended.
deep and artistic frieze OF terra Gotta
rsheved By high, graceful pattern, ex-
tends entirely around the room. Zach
window opening Il marked by wide arch
and the panels between are treated IN olive
Then comes deep dado of darker shade. which
forms a fitting base from which springs the
lighter and more varied design OF the walls.
The windows filed with stained glass,
Which was especially designed and made Tor
h. \ - a - al
and shows the result OF a careful study of color
effects. Unlike most windows of this character
The glass has been set in ssshes which can be
saised or lowered, thus insuring a sufficient
supply u fresh air when needed The decoration
q ths walls Of the auditorium. the vestibules
ond ths lower rooms. - well the glass in the
yanA0vs. we're designed and executed b. the p.
U0nDoo H. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
g HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. & 90.

ToSouthAnpton 1sondon. Havre) Br~r,>.
Can, Navel. Tues. Nov. 9. q. N sasie sss' Nov
Tues, Dec. q. =
Comfortable state rooms. excsllsnt tsbs iuxursc-.
saloon appointments Prices; First cabin. 050 ~
uPyard berth. according 70 locstion; second cst5
~ Serfhi ssseraxe 1t log rsssA Apply % u IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
MEDICAI &c

A INV AND COMPLETE TREATMENT. CON-
= slstlng OF Nrfpositorlcs. Ointment IN Capsules.
also in Box and Pills Positive Cure for External
Internal. Blind ur Ble.dinv Itch Chronic Recent
o Hereditary Piles. The frst discovery e melca Al
cure rendering an oIeraton with the knife
sary hereafter. This remedy mas never l-en known
o. fail. 81 box. for e., by mail Why suf-
fer from this terrible disease when a written euaran-
tee l. positively given with u hoNes % refund the
money not cured send stamp for free sample
Guarantee issued by HORACE A COAkIFI. DRUG
glst. Agent. 10th and n. nlgs, IN. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
NE. LEON
The well-known specialist.
464 st NV
Prompt treatment.
Office hours: 10 TO I. stoS. q

CONSULT THE ONLY TRoSCDPIAN PHYsI-
y clans in Washington, lrs. BROTHERS and GRAY.
near torty-flNe years at .o6 Is II We have
du ed the Sims Of incpient disease almost cer-
tainty 10y examining into the chemical character q
urinary deposits" ". will dss-re disease and
symptoms without asking question 10y the rst urine
IL tie morning. We treat all dis successfully
which the human family suhJ-cf-iysT~Isia,
stlpstion. rifles. scrofula. r umnistn. brunchits,
Mt and ali nervous Diseases diseases Of the skin,
lungs, stomach. kidneys. A.. ns-lm'
nR. BROTHERS INVIGoRATINa CORDIAL II
~ powerful Nerve St,uulant and Tonic az allths
remedies Tor Nervous Debility. Neuralgia. Nervous
Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class Of people uho
are weak, miserable, letharsc, s.eTy. lach q amid
ton and zcst. there l. NEEDY TO this Cordia
IL has been for forty five years IN cffy.
Laboratory. sos q s.w. ma Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
DANIEL NJ. KANsDFLL.
RADCLIFFE. DARR a co.
Auctinn...rs. MI 90 Isl ,.-,eI

UNITED STATES MARSfAI'S SAiT RN VIZ
tue 81 writ 81 seri fac issued "a ~ tls ~.
Office - the Supreme Cont ct the iHs'-t r.lr.Hf.
and O. dirrrsa. viii sell M Tuf 1r iHr "a. \
- Nu. Tss Louisiana ave. y. v. g;y " Ns-rfr "a.
District II columbia, IN MONDAY. az INf ~
EIGHTH DAY uf NtNEMRIE. lSr,. At IrN
O'CLOCK VI. al the right. ttl" clam and fa..st
81 the defendant IN AMI o. tine following 3 Oh "A
property 80 VT:
"a" lot Sowing Machines. Parts - Nashifias A.,
N". comprising finished nnriius-. saf.rr.ta rHt-f-
arms. frames wcolw1fks, also one a. larH. Irsa
Sain seized and levied upnn a. tue uru.'rN as
Johnson and viii De- Sold 20 satisfy cNrrut "a NJ
.Sbl1l. m favor Il Ja.rrsG. adds n.
nASIfL NJ. KANSp' IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
SCHULTZ INSTITUTE.

SCHULTZ INSTITUTE
SFoR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
Treatment OF Chronic Diseases viz: Apoplery.
Asthma. Extension Fracture. Heart Dissase. tndf-
gestion. Lumbl-o. Nervous Debility. Paralysis.
rheumatism. Scolos CROOKED bAckhone). rprsins
and others by Swedish Medical Gymnsstics. MASSAGE
and General Hygiene, Lady assistant. hefercnces
from doctors in Washington and New York city.
Private residence. l4S5 Corcorzn ~. q. Az home.
IL % ~ am, 20 > pm LIEUT.. SCHULTZ
NE. MULLER. 1927 gTB ST. n w. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye ssr, throat lunxs
liver. kidneys and nervous Diseases year In city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Effect of Nationality.

Effect of Nationality.
From Puck.
Lay.On-"Isn't that clock little fast?"
Waiter-''I shouldn't be surprised; it's o
French clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

TOURS To THE TRoPICs-ATLAs LINE.
Il Weekly service from New lork the Island Of
Jamaica. renowned for its saubrious climnte aud
natural beauty; winter station Of the British and
headquarters OF the British army in the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid roads.
Regular sailinrs also for Haiti Costa Rica an the
many old world town. of the Spanish main. Ilus-
trated pamphlet nlailea free PIN. FOhWOOD
CO., Agents. "a State ST.. New York. milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

LIMITED STATE, MAESTAI.s SALE BY
= Ntriu- n viii OF q ri fs,n- s~frHl Il 81.
clfTl : ftrF ~ u" >ili rE" urt . nt-fr.F u
Go ufulra and . mo dtrl,tssl. ] vii z.l ~ prHf
sac. for cash ~ frft ~ %. coat hri-- door, a
District. ga hi lsy The ih Ia, - isasfhr lSt' NJ
oc"rk m nll the ri'ht. tlr s atm aud if'resi -hs
defendant in and e. tire follow -rllssl ~ l.fv
= VT J. . nurni-rrl ave 81, 10 500 an -.yen =,
In sGasro Numbered n'gtt hun irs-l sud twrntA u ns
$40. IA tirs city Of Washington fis -i|f q r--
Nia. with all anG singular ~" improvements tlr. n
sei-ed and lowed GI'u a. the Tr,'iiN Harry an
Nuigt. and viii 10 Sold e. Sat~i, sN-.utinn No e.. "A
AZ iaN IN fayur Of William ! Frfzzss
DANIEL NJ kANSnTIf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNcANsoN BROS. AlcrIoxrrRs

ntNCANSoN BNos.. A C1loNffks
TKUsrvES SALE or VN.rAaIF IMPROVED
BRICK UorSFS NOErHE ASI. AT CORN 4
ElfrEtN ~ AND srRkfrs AND IN.
NiN~Ft AhENtf
b virtue Of deed in t-ris % The uniersi-r,as -.
Ntl sell ~ uulltl auction. 10 Mont - r.sr.v.
lrci.l~s.. IN WEDNESDAY,. NnAFN RfR fNfN ~
TIA IL. iS'F,. 81 forh O'CIpSE Y NJ an "a 10
nuu-l~rcd hundred and 'ti--y tour ia, a. "a.
hnn'srrd sn' Tort, two la1. h.h -iusiN. unH -.
nuu'lsr-i me hundred Aa4 forty iHur a. I'd ,.
huner'i snd t'rts tv" ussl. Fs-l'inhnA Rr-naf'.
sNt vision ~ iltS IA SIuarr uunhrai Zen hur lr.i
and ntt one lea,'. o. fs'r Mat bel Itler II
lase ~ an the svrN, - tfec tho Tsfs-.t-f q
tylp1lta tsrh Dot fs fT7ir,Hvss q f-ai-aii'. -.
lTi.k dN,liinr an 20. ~. j. .r,us, for - N
- Gn'r iofs IA. -. - .. liS l.a iaN IL mi
u ~ - {" - ifn-, s'rrtt. ~. D q. -
Auru-t u. lSaa ' - 'Na
he lott VII b. Srid srot o saia trusts ~t,h An.
tcresi from august T. 10,
Towns q ssi-: pu-f ht-i ~asu IA. NO on NJ -.
i7e Hfl~ sad I've wears - ~ rrlsrs si o., r,f,s =
u iir ur~r ~ -il- Date - sale VI =, r-r
crn mt" nSf, Iavahle ~rrti rn.i1'N ma ssslrsf nv
deed o' ftu~t "a. tr,t..rtt ..,'i ~ All 'asb 4
W.. ,-fr "if'u. Ih'fr 80 q TOD Required % "a
lot Convey ar'rc and TH0.linr a. Or. rchsasr ,,-f
itrlis 20 . rua.ir with utfL o. fs las m cal,
may L. made az gisk ana O. ftH iug puarha--r
,NAEt - tsIt.frS
HINKl 4. JOINS.
MAI RICE lAJIHEINFE
THOMAS u FIELDS
JNo. rIppUI.
l8ls - W.
Az 'ru's~. IL --lkfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Gaze,s conducted tours leave via Gibraltar ana
Genoa December 4, 1902 (for Christmas in Romol:
January II. lsas fehrn.ry Z. March II Faster u
10000 rniles. nrst class $3.50 Send for .Touriss-
Gazette" Ocean tickets sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

The improved and handsome appearance
which this old church building now presents is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 31.-With a
ponderous mill for church, protected
by $50 watchmen, a strong fence, and
1000 soldiers in easy reach, the non
union men in the great Homestead steel
plant worshipped God this morning The
services were Indeed uuusual,and under
such circumstances as made them sim
gularly impressive. In the immense
new beam mill were gathered about 400
of the new men. A few occupied rough
benches. The rest stood around In re-
spectful attitudes, or were seated on
huge steel beams, on cranes and rolls
weighing many tons. In lieu OF an or
gan a stringed orchestra from Pitts
burg rendered sacred music; and in
front his commanding military form ar
rayed In blue and while; while the sun
beams gliStened from his epaulettes the
chaplain of the Sixteenth regiment,
Clarence A. Adams, earnestly and ten
derly telling the story OF workingman
for Christ-Saul Of Tarsus. There were
400 workingmen, but in that huge mill
they seemed handful and they listened
In strained silence as though they ex-
pected the chaplain TO decide for them
the ethics Of their position, which held
out on one hand the promise of steady
employment, and on the other the sure
hatred of the men whose positions they
had taken.
The services opened with the singing
of Nearer My God to Thee" in which
the men Joined. Chaplain Adams text
was, II am ready to preach the gospel
to you also, am not afraid of the goS-
pei Of Christ" AT the conclusion OF the
sermon the workmen sang America" "
The day was almost featureless so far as
any change in the labor struggle is con-
cerned. Another man left the mill in
the evening and was assisted to Pitts
burg by the locked-out men. Most OF
the latter left town for the day and pic
nicked in the woods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
M Holmap's BIN.

WASHINGTON, July SIN the House to-
morrow Representative Holman Will call
no his Joint resolution TO extend the appro-
priatioUs carried by the Sundry Civil DILL
3or the last fiscal year until August 4 AS
tomorrow is Suspension Day the resOlu-
fion. il is said, can be called up nOtw,th-
standing the regular order, or some other
motion.
This motion, tits expected, will oe fought
bv the Worlds Fair people, who will in
sist that inGsmuch as the SUudrv Civil
bill can be enacted into law almost as soon
as the Joint resolution can be If the OppO-
nents Of the fair appropriation viii abide
bv the decision Of a majority Of the votes
cast 80 favor of it, there is no necessity for
the Joint resolution extending the apprO-
priation.
Mr.. Holman. in the course of Conversa-
ton. ssid he thought the proposition to let
the uudstiOn Of the appropriation for the
Fair 90 over till December, met with the
most favor, and be was inclined 10 think il
would be accepted bv the friends Of the
Fair. If this should be accepted, MIR
Holman said the way is plain for the
appropriation billNRnd the adjournment Of
Congress.
The amendment prohibiting any officer
Of the government from employing Pink
prton police or any other body of armed
7en. Mr. Holmapjs Said tonight NAV eau }e
me trouble BE believed, however
Senate would recede fnom its disa-
ent % the am endmenk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
srREAroR pENoUNOEp
In Resolutions Introduced In the Gen.
trail Labor Union of New York.

In Resolutions Introduced In the Cen
trail Labor Union of New York.
New YORK, July 31.-At to-day's
meeting OF the Central Labor Union the
miscellaneous section offered resolutions
denoupcing Col. Streator for the barbar-
Gus treatment of private Iams
at Homestead and endorsing the
manifesto of the Advisory Board
declaring that workmen have a right to
the mills in which they are working
and producing wealth for mouopoists
The resolutions alse called upon all
workmen TO resign from the National
Guard, as that military machinery is
now only being used by capitalists TO
oppress workmen who assert their
rights.
The resolutions were referred TO the
committee on law and legislation. In a
discussion which followed, several DEL
egates declared that organized labor
should take independent political ac-
tion TO prevent capitalists from oppress-
ing their workmen in the future,
The Central Labor Federation dele
gates to the Pittsburg conference for es-
tablishing an international Labor Blu
reau denounced Samuel Gompers,
President OF the American Federation
of Labor, Harry White and Secretary
Reiders of the United Garment Work
ers for intriguing against the Bureau.
Resolutions were adopted embodying
the sentiments Of the delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
KENNY's GREAT SWIM.
He Breaks Two Records at the schuylkill
River Contests.


PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The Amer
lean record for 100 yards and the worlds
record for the mile at swimming were
broken this afternoon by Arthur Thom-
As Kenny, Of the Philadelphia Amoteur
Swimming Club, at the first annual
swimming championships OF the Atlant-
ic Association af the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The races were held under the direc-
tion of the Philadelphia Amateur Swim
ming Club .and as it was well known
that Kedny and others OF the young
athletes were in good form, a large
number OF persons gathered along the
shores on both sides Of the course 10
witness their struggles for supremacy.
The course was in the Schuylkili River,
at Lafayette, short distance above Flat
Rock Dam.
The lOO-yard race was the first event.
There were six starters. kenney won
in 1:O9. The best previous American
record was 1:15 l-5, made By w. W..
Johnson, of the Manhattan Athletic
Club at Locust Grove, L. L. in 1890.
Kenney's record to-day was within 2al
seconds Of tho worlds record made 10
1855 at Londob By joey Muttall.
Kenney won the mile race in 27:06 2-5,
breaking he worlds record, made by
Horace enport at London in 1857.
Dayen perts time was 300 25H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Ready to start.

PIrTsBURG, PA, July 31.-It was
learned late tonight that the Carnegies
will make an effort in the morning to
resume operations at the Thirty-thlrd
street or upper union mills in this city.
Everything is in readiness and they ex-
pect to start work at o'clock in the
morning. To prevent trouble or inter
ference with their men, they have re-
Quested the police authorities to detail
a SQUAD of officers TO guard the plant.
The strikers, however, say that a
guard is not necessary, as they do not
intend to commit any breach Of the
peace.
1t is probable that an attempt will be
made TO start the DuQuesne plant to-
morrow. At all events the company is
preparing to resume in very short
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
SKULL AND CROss-BONEs.

Tho New Orleans Chief of Police Re-
ceives a Startling Communication.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 3l.-Chief
OF Police Caster yesterday received a
letter from what is supposed to be the
Malta. The letter was enclosed in an
old envelope, with a skull and cross
bones on it. It was sent from the
New Orleans postofice. and an
The writer is not known, but investi-
cations will be set on foot TO find him,
and matters will be pushed until he is
discovered. Nunnez, the writer, ap-
pears to live in this city, and that he
has connections in St. Louis. Follow
ing is the letter:
New ORLEANS, La, July 30, 1892.
To chief of Police Caster:
SIR:-We have in our possession Judge
Marr. Will deliver him in your hac6s
for $500, or will liberate him for 500.
We will send you his old clothes, etc,
such as we found on his person, but bear
in mind: for one bad break unauthOr-
lied by you his body will be riddied with
shot, then sent you for present, This
money must reach US before 90 days, un-
less. you will have his right ear for
further information. Address: General
delivery, postoffice, Chicago, st. Louis
or New Orleans. Respectfully,
p. j. NUNNEZ.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Marr, of the Criminal District Court In
this city mysteriously disappeared last
April. He was old and feeble and was
last seen walking along the levee. The
impression of his friends was that he
had fallen into the river and was drown
ed, and that impression still prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
ANTI-CATHOLIC.
Important UtteranceS by Ex-Chancellor Bismarck
at Jena-Hs Receives a Continuous Ovation
Along His Route.

JENA, July 31.-Prince Bismarck was
enthusiastically greeted on arriving
here. To-day he made a tour OF the
town IN a carriage, the University stu
dents in full strength forming a guard
of honor and lining the whole route Of
his drive. Replying TO an address pre-
sented by the representatives, OF the
University, Prince Bismarck sketched
the events preceding the founding OF
the empire, and added that he had
many difficulties to overcome with the
late Emperor-what he might call be-
hind the scenes diplomacy, which was
some times harder than foreign diplo-
macy.
The defeat Of France he said, was a
necessity, because IL she had not been
humbled she would have hindered Ger
man unity. People said that Bismarck's
policy bad luck. He wished he could
say that other ministers and chancel-
lors were lucky. He advised his coun-
trymen to produce strong parliament
ary majority so as 20 prevent absoiut-
ism. or government by bureaucracy.
Some found fault be said with his criti-
ciSms, but he would continue TO speak
his mind whatever the consequences
might be.
Later Prince Bismarck drove 70 the
market plaza where $1,000 persons had
assembled. being arranged in tiers
around the square. A student ad-
dressed the Prince, saying among other
things that sill the students OF Germany
would carry forward his work.
Prince Bismarck in reply delivered an
important political GRAFTON. He said;
~ have sworn to found protestant
empire. IL is therefore out OF the ques-
tlon TO rule with Catholic party as the
chief factor. We must take the present
Catholic party as an example and must
initiate them and form a united party
against Catholic Influence. / say moth
ing against the supremacy OF the Cath
lie party or OF Catholic influence or OF
foreign influence.
II would even be preferable to have a
papal nunclo in Berlin so that irrespon-
sible party leaders should not as at pres
ent give colored and untrustworthy re-
ports to the Pope. Referring to what
be called the false policy OF the govern
ment the e1-Chancelor said that 80 fast
as the government gains a Germaniztng
influence over the polls that influence
is captured by the Catholic party. he
concluded by comparing himself 70
Goethes Goetz Won BerlichIngen, who,
although faithful subject OF the Kais-
er refused to recognize the Kaiser's
commissioners and when beseiged gave
free utterance TO his opinions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Mr.. CLEVELAND
Writes a Letter to the German Young
Mems Democratic Club of Albany.

Mems Democratic Club of Albany.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 31.-The fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter has been
received by President Schecht, OF the
German Young Mems Democratic Club:
GRAY GABLES, BUZzARD's BAY,
July ~.
Michael Schecht, Esq, President Of Ger
man Young Mems Democratic Club:
My DEAR SIR: l received your letter
OF July 20, enclosing copy of the res
olutions passed by your club at Albany,
and also notifying me that have been
elected to honory membership in the
club,
desire to return my thanks to the
members of the club for the enthusiasm
with which they endarse the action OF
the Chicago Convention. They furnish
by their resolutions which they
have adopted most satisfactory
proof that they are fully alive
TO the Importance Of the issues involved
in the present campaign and that their
zeal in the cause is based upon a proper
appreciation OF the necessity OF Tue SI-
premacy Of Democratic principle, which
are conservative and safe, and
the correct Determinations which they
always make when aroused TO thought
fulDess are guarantee that the action OF
your club as shown in the adoption of
resolutions which received is earnest
and sincere.
entirely agree with your club in the
opinion expressed In your letter, that
upon the German voters OF the State
"the success of our party will
greatly depend" and it is certainly
cause for cOngratulation on the part OF
those who believe in the Democratic
doctrine that our German fellow citi-
| zens are inclined to organize for the
purpose of enforcing that doctrine.
! also desire that you express TO the
members OF the club the qualification
which it affords to have my name placed
upon its roll Of honorary membership.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Princes. Beatrloe's Narrow Escape

BERLIN. July 3I.-Princess Beatrice had
a narrow escape from death from fire in
the castle at Heiligenb berg yesterday morn
ing. Her maid carrying a candle ap-
preached too near a mosquito net covering
the bedstead setting fire to the net.
Princess Beatrice who was in bed
had no time 10 dress, but ran out of
the room aad alarmed the household. The
hose fixture near the bed room would not
work and whole wing Of the castle was
DESTROYED before the hremen arrived.
Princess Beatrice lost all OF her Jewels
and clothes. Two firemen we're injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Five Boys Drowned.

LOUIsvULE, KY, July S.-Near Win
chester today six boys were drowned in
the KENTUCKY River by the overturning OF
a skih Taere names are: Kelley Far,
uev. AGED Is; Claud Farney, 1S; Walter
Farney, Il; Charles F'arney, 9, all soes OF
James Il. Farney; Albert Brock, aged l5;
Winer Brock, aged -, sons Of Rev. Henry
Brock. The boys were bathing in the
river, climbing in and out Of the boat, and
were thrown into panic by the boat over
turning with some Of the smaller boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Cnllidnh in the Station.

MuwAUKEE, Wis, July 81. The second
section of train No. 3. on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad, having an ex-
cursion parry from the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago. ran into the first section in the
Union Station here at 11:lOa. m. No one
on the first section was injured, but two
empty passenger coaches IN the rear were
telescopad. Ten men iz the first coach of
the second section, --dich was the smoking
car, were iuiure6 One died soon after
wards. Tw0ythers may not live.