davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-25

Three native deserters of contract
service of the [. |. S. n. Co. decided
to return this morning to work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-25

Prof. Max. Loheide will give
lessons in club swinging, wrestling
and other athletic exercises at the
boat house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-25

Tom Hollinger has lost his black
mare, that figured in race two years
ago. She died the other day after
giving foal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
MURDERED A BROTHER WITH 4 RAZOR.

cleveland. Ohio. Nov. ia horrible murder was
committed at the house Of Mrs. Mary Murphy. No.
lie Swiss-si this afternoon while wedding ccl'bra-
ten was proceeding. r. +. Murphy cutting the throat
Of his brother William J. Murphy, from ear to ear
with a razor Mr.. Nurphys daughter Annie was
married Yesterday 20 John j. kerwith, aud re,cp ion
va, gwen at her mothers house This afternoon. A
large number Of guests were present !. T. Murphy.
or Frank. rs he IS called IL a drunkard and has u
,urly Disposition lie locked himself In his room re
fusing to mingie with the guests. When supper was
ready w. !. Murphy went TO his brothers room and
asked him 10 Join the others. Frank rcfis d b open
The door and william climbed through the window.
What passed between thr brothers IS no. known
In a fiw minutes Frank came ont Of the room, With
his hands and clothing covered with blood and lad Il
bloody ra2or on iablr Then hr went Directly 4 TO $
tho sirert to the SwisS-St police station AMI ave
himself up. Upon lnvc tigaion II was found that
William vas dead. Frank said he killed his lrothcr
I'm scl(dcf,ncc. The murdered man was freight
conductor on the Lake shore road. He lived AZ
ColllnwoOd, near this city, and had a wife and two
obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
MRS ArGrSr BELMONT DYING.

Mrs. August belmont widow OF August belmont
the banker. is slowly dying AT her home NO. loo
Eifthave from the effects OF utter prostra,On OF ihc
nervous and digestive system, due 20 an attack OF the
influenza more than a year and half ago. from
which she never recovered six months ago her
illness assumed serious turn. aud she went TO Nice,
France TO recuperate While there She was *
tremcly low on several occasions, and she finally
turned 10 this country this summer During the last
three week, she has been In critical condition. Dr.
" NJ Polk. of No. East Thirty-slXth-st the family
physician, seen last evening by Tribune re-
porter to whom he -lid that Mrs Dcimonts death
was to be- expected al any moment. although her
long fight showed that II possible that She might
live for some time. Her Illness he said almC st
entirely without pain. Mrs. 1elmoni f. the daughter
Of Commodore Matthew Galbraitl Perry ana u grant
daughter Of oliver Hazard Perry the naval hero who
sent the famou, message" We have met the enemy
and hc IS ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Sou.as Iand gave H. -eoonf E ncert at the Ir'9d
way Theatre last night. The house WAS w'll filed
Sir son.a ard his musician, We're warmly received.
and the s0loisfs who were Nile. Marccha Lindh, so
piano zig. GaMs-i. baritone. and SIX s,eng e. cal'
net late - Gilmorcs Band were repeatedly encorod.
several selections lad ben Given In Oh" pr"vio i~
conccr, and were repeated hy special rcqu"1 at Last
night entertainment.
Thc concert benin with The overture % Hossln'''
be- NilHnn Toll" Then came "S'enes mt rosque.
composed by Mas.cnet. zig Stcugler played a con
certo by Charlie, Behrmanh. He was recalled for
other solos An aria from La sonnambula.' a,
sung by Mlle. Marccla IIrdh. pleased the aud cncc
cvcccdlnely sousa's Shcridau's Ride played by
the band. caused no litls enthusiasm. This was fol
lowed by An Episode and several dance arlas.
Sig Galass gave a SOLE from II Barberc' and. whom
nnc0rcd. sang the wclknOwn baritone solo the
TorcadOr from Carmen" which brought forth loud
auplau.c. < humOrc-quc." by SOIsa. provoked con
.iderab'e mcrrmrft. Tie members u N" band. laF-
ing taken umbragc at Sharp clici,n Of their leader,
rebel. Alone or Ia pairs three, four ami five to-
ether they leave The stage. Finding that their
leader takes no notice Of them they finally return
marching back 10 duty with the mir Of Annie Laurie
medley Of National and popular songs was the last
number Of the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
DIED..

IT. sSs ASsy s'assy ety. IL IL
FaUeal services on TUESDAY November 18Th asIsn
the residence Of HIS son'n-law, General William o.
Intermcnt at wOodlawn Cemetery same day.
BARTLETT-On Sunday November 18th, after brief
Funeral private.
pRowY-on Sunday, November 10, Ann Brown, aged ~
The relatives friends also the trustees and MANAGERS Of
to attend the funeral services 40 the NJ f. Church Home
6 92fs a3 al oGnS Canada at To-Day
CATLIN-On Saturday November 18TH 1892 Pope ootlin
s s s s ais ;S 10 's aRZ
Int-rment private
cooLEY-At the residence of his son.in.law, John 2
Douglas I'll West Endaye, OF paralysis, Judge D. ~
Funeral services viii be held Tuesday. p. m the
Interment al Dubuque.
c0xEIn Broohlyn. Percy Bruce Coke on sunday NO
ss s's s.sSsv lpS e. sa H. Brook
CROw-saddenl Noyembr 18Th. at his late residence. No.
West 5Sdst w LSgsstsf y Crow "a
n H1fTa t' az Convenience 81 family ~ "
DH JOHN Be- v.sa as Sss1 H.
Funeral a. NC h on XeeRRSr 49, 1892
Gs@msnd te &c. 81 K E. fnS S attend aaa
Spy o' SS yes Of II s sss
Relatives and friends invited to attend the tusera 2:
Of 2i-ave, on Tuesday morning. at II o'clock.
Interment az WoOd-3Wn
iat6 Augustus PIP. Gilbert.
Funeral from residence No. 81 Main ST. Tues
day, November 18th; at :So ~. NAN
York, ct 10 p. m.
HULBERT-On Saturday, November 18th, Milan Hubert,
Funcrai rom his late residence No. 20 Ftheve., Tues
day, the 18th inst. at II a. m.
MOORE-At Hackensack y. j., on Sunday, November ID,
Carleton eldest OF Cha T. and Sadie T. Moore, aged
Funeral services viii be hell at the residence parents
172 Union-st, Iackensack. Tuesday, November 10,
Trains on 81 " susquehanna and Western r. r. leave
foot OF Desbrosscs and Cortlandt sts. at 10 p M
ROSS-Suddcny at Plainfeld, y. J., Sunday November
18th 1892 Cornelius 7. Ross, age 80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SUERMAN-At his residence. los West 13lst-st.. sud-
Sherman AGED SO years. eldest son OF the late Ben.
iamn H. Sherman
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sICKELs-on Saturday, November 70 1892 John slckes
eldest OF the late John Barres and Margaret NJ.
Funeral service a. the Murray I'LL Hotel, Monday No
Iniernen at Tarrytown arrival Of the 10 train from
Grand Central Depot.
sLoTE-On saturday. November ~, 1892, Daniel J..
Sote son OF Henry L. and sarah SLOT oged 80 years
Funeral from his late residence, 324 East 12ithst,
,a MSnaay a., cd i9t e o Family.
Syracuse papers please copy.
TOBIAs-Oi saturday November - sophia. daughter OF
the late T. l. and He6eeca Tobias. - - -. o.,
ST. Tucsday norning the 5th inst at 10 o'clock
II is kindly requcs.ed that flowers he sent.
wILL1AMs-In Bristol. Z: l.. on saturday, November
Funeral Tuesday. November 18th, at II a. M. from St.
MchacI's Church, Bristol
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Woodlawn station (2uh WARD la Rem Railroad.
ONCE. No. 90 f. 2}d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Washington, Nov. l3-Cap,ain +. :. Densmore, chiet
usher M the White House, died here today after an
Illness OF several months Captain DensmoTc came to
Washington from Fichburg Mass, about twenty years
no and secured an appointment on the Metropolitan
police force lie was made sergeant OF police, and ut
the beginning OF President Hayes Administration he
wa detailed FOR duty at the White House, which post
he held until President Cleveland cane In, when he
Wa appointed ciicf usher. After holding this position
,,,- two wears ne resigned and returned Uchburg.
When resident lari -On entered the White House Cap
tain DenSmorc was rcapppntrd chief usher and has
held the position during n" term. HIS Illness dates
from last NAV ana he had not been active duty
ncn then. liz had occasional periods OF recuperaton
and va, ahoni the White House only few weeks ago.
Tho funeral viii take place On Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
grOW TO PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan. Nov 13-rwo surprising results in
the election I'm Kansas which have up 10 this time cs
capped general notice beginning 20 attract universal
attention One Is tho carrying OF the proposition 10
hold constitutional convention. and the other Is the
cessation OF the enforcement Of tho prohibtOry laws
in their eacencss 10 elect their state and Electoral
icke the Republicans generally paid no attention to
.he matter Of the constitutional convention. and II
cnIr,cd by default their part. The majority In
favor Of IT. Is much larger than the Third party
majority. The object Of constitutional convention
is the revisi OF he State Constitution 10 elm
mate Objectionable and obsolete features ard TO add
new and needed provisions TO tho old instrument The
convention viii be taken advantage Of by the AntPrO
hliOnsts OF all parties 10 attempt the elimination from
he Constitution ef tie Prohibition amendment, and the
n0ttcst Kind Of ilght on that question IS anticipated
The GovemOrclcct announces that the enforcement OF
thc laws must hereafter bo left with the local officers
and that the state will not u.e the power In It's
hands enforce tine law In localities. In other words
he SAYS such localities desire TO enforce prohibition
can do 80 under The general law and that those who
do not desire it, enforcement will not be made 10
enforce IT by thc state. That IN effect mean, local
ottGn and alTndy the liquor industry throughout
fLr state has it!,rn boom. In Fort scott, Kan.
where the law has been vigorously enforced. many
saloons have begun business. In Wichita the oh
~ iolnian have been moved from dark alley und
uH.tars rooms 10 tine main streets and d0wnsalr,
,iIo,, have opened i'm many other towns. and Kansas
10 day j. practically wet state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Should be read dolly By oil interested, as changes
letters for folsen Countries need not be specially
%heS 'S ay qsaR' to sead aps%es q and s
sal Sos%Hsn!' letters specially addressed being
Mrelsn natl, Tor the week ending November 10 will
'''i % a. Tor ' sa SSS cS per
Cno9 dr'm PhadspGs a. III Iof Be tS rSc sw
orleans, at 3 p m. for B.uehelds pc ASes. from
nom MoNtrca
pps%Gn'Ay Il 80 M 1,, 'Sr
spain PSrmgal. Austria Turkey, Germany. Denmark
%mpen aaa eS's for other parts Of Europe mus
M Or Silence. gF 30 %' % for Vi hSsSs s
CIV Of chester Via Queenstown Ceers must be directed
per- city r Fl va antwerp IS' must @:S g g"
% EE d;1rs "a I'd S' Ss @ s f,e
pr Ro!teriam'0 At ! p IN. for C"Oa per $ CITY OF
iiiRsDAY-AtI p IN. Complementary 80 p M for
p Isy." ~ - Franklin from New.oreans...
& l a 80 y per ''.c s s6ssose
a law a. c,,s ~ for Eq5Spe france sSiaSa
italy Spain. Portugal and Turkey must b. directed per
Sa r nr's sSa r!1o' 'S %qS SG
s. nc a. per- @ s. s. pMa letter. snad Trinidad aid
ca aH sD thSpa' TstascG and Y1ca,an cy
Of Meyond,a ettes io Cuba ISmPTo an6 SIX rsss
ana Sr o 9y @ NJ sxan ST va My
ga "S per and PFs WIEN ad i' sA o and
Dutch Guiana tc directed pr rms WHEN III
ut II M. Complementary II go a. m for fortune
Jacmel and AuX.Caves must De directed 'pr Adiron-
-dack'1 at 10 m Tor Netherlands direct per Amster
via Rotterdam Octer' must De dirreted per Am.
StcriainD a. Il (uipemcntary p M Tor La Plata
countries direct, EnchantresS. AZ = D. m ior
Scotlsnd direct rcr Ethiopia, via Glasgow uettcrs
must he directed per Ethopn" - .,
Ne,ters or other Mexico must be directed per
;. : Foxhali. from Ncworcsns at 3 p m FOR Blue.
fields. PER Gussie from New-0reeans Ct 80 g. m.
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. per s. Australia
from saI Francisco, close here daily ny 70 November
Civ OF PSSihc IRON San Francisco close here daily up
10 November 20. az 80 p. m. Malls for the society
Islands per ship Gaee lom san Francisco, close here
Islands per : Monowai from San Francisco, close
here daily mp December 4. at o 30 p: m. (or on
arrival NewYork Of : Aurana with British mails
couvef specially addressed on close this once daily
no 10 o 30 p. IN. Mails fer Ncwfourdknd by rail TO
Halifax and thence by ioanet close at thi, ohce daily
at 5 80 p. N. Malls for Miquecn by rail % Bos'oa;
y. IN. Mails for Cuba by rail b. Tampa Fla, and thence
BY steamer calling Mondays 1hurs1lys ard sltlrdoys)
close ct this ONCE daily a, 80 Mails for Mexico
steamer, close az THIS oHcc daily al o.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule ~ closing Is arranged the
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
theme the same day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened tho piers Of
tho English French and Gm,n steamers at the hour Of
closing Of supplementary mails 40 the Postofice which
remain until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sailing
rss,snaos Nsw.York. n. p. Nsvsmhu a.. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
STEAMSHIPS ~ 4 GALE

INCOMING VESSELS REPORT HEAVY WEATHER
Al SEA
The steamship CITY Of Chester. = the Imam Line
which arrived here yesterday from Lvorp0o. rep rtcd
heavy weather all the way over. An almost con-
unuous gale blew, the wind vcerns from south .
west, accompanied By high seas. on Thursday No
veniber 10. a heavy squan with downpour OF rain
struck the steamship. Tie rapid smfing OF the
wind raised eros, sea, I'm which the vessel rolci
taking tons % water aboard. one o; the sailors
Knocked down and sustained fracture 81 tho lc and
for short time the engines had 10 De slowed down.
The Cunard steamship Eirria also had u-h
time bat came through without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE B. AND O.'S ANNUAL REPORT.
IT WILL SHOW THE ROAD TO BE IN EXCELLENT

II N4I'b SiAN" 4HI KOAD TO BE IN EXCELLfNI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE YEAR
Baltimore, Nov. 10 (specaD.-The annual report
Of President Mayer. Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, has been approved by the directors and will
be submitted to the stockholders nj the annual
meeting November 81. II will show the road 70
be IN irst-cass condition financially and otherwise
Many improvements have been made during the year
The engineering department is rapidly pushing 70
completion a new branch. to be called the State
Line Railroad which. when finished will give the
T. & O. a short and direct line between Falrmount
Marion County, ". Va, on the Wheeling and Graf
ton Division, and Connellsvllle on the Pttsburg
Division. From Paramount to Red Stone, Penn,
the road is completed and in operation
and between Red Stone and Smith
field the track IS laid and after little more ballast
ing will be ready FOR use. Between the latter place
and Point Marion, W. Va, the grading is being done
as rapidly the weather will permit When opened
for traffic the road. though only about ninety
miles IN length, will more than 100 miles OF
travel between Conncllsvllle and Fairmount The
improvements at liarpers Ferry are also going for
ward rapidly.
The annual report will show that large sums have
been expended for rolling stock. one car-buldlng
works here has been kept busy for six months turn.
ing out box and fat cars. and the Pulmans have
o. The company has also had all It's regular pas
scngor and freight equipment overhaued and I'm
proved and has added to Il fifty or more locomo-
tives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
SEEKING 10 SIT ASIDE THE DIvoRcE DECREE

|NDFr'HT N M 4IFNOfINTfH IIrFF
Denver. Nov. 1J.-M-. II. Nellie Powers, Of Boston,
IN tlls city for the purpose 0 having decree Of
divorce granted her late husband set aside. If the
statements in her petition 20 the County Court arc
true Charlie f. Powers applied for divorce by proxy.
She swcars not only that he never gained a residence
here but that he never set foot In the state She
knew nothing about the divorce until after his death.
last september Mr. Powers was a retired merchant
Of Boston. and LETT properly valued at S20J,0O) HIS
viii recitcd that divorce had been awarded him III
Arapahoc County, col, and the records show that the
decree was entered July II, 1891. Under The will
simon VI. Childs. John GOldthwalte and Marion z.
Lowrey, OF Boston, AMI Florence Agnes Powers Hard
ing OF Pttsburs, were appointed executors. Judge
Miller has made orler that defendant show cause
on or before December why the decree should not
he set aside. As Powers Is dead no opp lsi,ion Is
likely 10 Dc made 10 setting aside the decree, and
Ms Powers tIen collect the widows share OF the
eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
REPORrED MARRIAGE OF MARGAREr MATHER.

San Francisco. Nov. 10 SpeciaD-It Is reported
here that on her way to this city from Chicago.
Margaret Mather, the actress, was married TO young
J. J. Pabst, OF the millionaire brewer OF NIL
waukee who has followed her around the country
for whole year. The ceremony was performed
secretly, and 1t is said that the actress made the
condition that the fact OF the marriage was to be
made public only If her engagement In San Fran
cisco proved "A success. She did not do particularly
we'll here, consequently she held Pabst to the con-
tract. She is now on her way to Los Angeles where
she begins engagement tomorrow night. No
one here knows anything definite about the marriage
but Pabst Is said 10 have tod several friends In
confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
c,,,,,poy IN TIE NEW HAVEN HOSPiTAL.

w ,,oron Conn. Nov. ~ tspecnn.-Th" 10 al
b,,o, &c nosslng through the most trying uH % ~
thirty yeas history. week ago m'n nain'u ~ ~
Pratt was brought tler' Sunen"e iro'" n,,a,,,nr
" :, .,., ,ras rather puzzlng TO the atte'dhS
,,.,,. I'm -, dny or two II developed INTO a c'ei
case Of smallpox The discovery came after seven,
r.,.n,s bod been exposed 10 cOntagon' Consequently
N. institution was well nigh thrown into pane
tw.,v.days, quarantine was promptly ordered anu
since then the eco inmates OF the hosp,,a
1T, t, a., This afternoon the startling announce
80. r.. made ,nat another patient had eNmD''e'
~ mIs,alobe rvmptoms OF the ,ame disease. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TRYING TO SAVE THE TEANscoNrINEHTAr

Chicago Nov - l>pcclal-Although all except
two OF the members of the Transcontlnental Asso
c.a.ion have given tie required ninety davS' notice
o. withdrawal Chairman Nnlng, who Is noted for
his perilnaclty has not yet rellnqulshcd all hope
q saving the association from dissolution. lie +
making strenuous Efforts 20 induce the road that
have Withdrawn 10 come back into III" association,
aud II Is understood that some Of them have con
scented 70 do 50, provided all the lines VIII agree
20 remain loyal The Southern Pac.n,, which will
be the principal sufferer II the association goes 70
pieces, IS aiding Chairman Nlnine with all ID"
means at It's command. \ meeting u the Trans
continental Association will be held I'm thi, city on
Tuesday To take action the notices Of withdrawal
livcn by the various roads II is not believed that
al the roads can be induced 10 take back their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
OBITUARY..
EX.JUDGE d. W. COOLEY.

FxJudge D. W. Cooley OF Dubuque, Iowa, died
from paralysis yesterday morning at the home OF DIS
son.n-law J. +. Douglas. No 2l1 West End-ave
this city ExJudce Cooley was well known as
banker lawyer and capitalist. lie was prominent
member OF the bar Of Iowa. and for several years
previous to his death practised law at Washington
D. G. He for twenty years president OF the FIRST
National Bank Dubuque, and for some time was presI
don't Of the Iowa state Bankers Association He was
Al one time "A member OF the Iowa senate, ana was
Commits Toner Of Indian Affairs under PRESIDENT Ian
colin and President Johnson lie was secretary OF the
Republican National Committee. In leJ3. lie made
many gifts to churches aud colleges, chiefly uose OF
DUBUQUE for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
RPE CATLIN.

Pope Catlin who died at his home. No GS Amity-
st. Broodyn. saturday from heart failure, was born
nj Kincsbury, y. Y. In 1904 and there received his
early education. Al about twentyo years OF age
he went to Troy and connected With the Troy
Towboat Company. and aicrwsd he became the New
York agent Of that company. lie lived for forty-hve
years in Brooklyn, and the last Of Il family Of
nineteen brothers and sisters The funeral Will be at
hi, home at 10 u. m. Tuesday. Hts Vile survives
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
REsuMIYG WORK on a NEW SOUTHERN ROAD.

Baltimore. Nov. ID (SpeciaD.-work on the Bal
tlmore and Drum Point Railroad. which sus.
pended about year ago. win be resumed.
The men Into whose hands the road passed at the
receivers sale iast April practically the owner,
Of all the bonds issued BY the company. They are
Edward Lauterbach, OF NewYorh. and Prank II.
Riedlcr. Of this city. The principal work done on
the road was The grading Of lfty-nlne miles. The
Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore Railroad l.
the nearest line TO the finished part Of the Drum
Point road, and less than three miles would have
10 be built 10 make connection with the Annapolis
baltimore and Washington. over a hafmilnon
dollars lad been spent upon the road. when work
was stopped, and about $4,000 more Will be
required 10 finish II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
rur THREE MAESHALs coULD NOT ARREST HIM
fSDeciol 10 he Associaied PreFsl

TCDecl0T -1IHOcIHTfU
,,o~ NV I3-"Phn" FoOte. Desperate WIZ
-, t,oro iou at Salt Lake. Utah, week ago. was
o,o-,oha, Yesterday Mt Green River. Ttah Dy 'hree
,r,,.d states maishas. He had spent me hs"' VI
hotel and the marstals found him IN ms room"
roote sbot OF two fingers Of Marshal Pa's manu-, anu
esconed after lively fus:llade OF bullets When ''
s..n no wa. making for the Colorado line. ioo'e mas
$50" -" ~ Kokomo. White Pine and other COLO
Dceh niIs, lite arrest in Salt Lake was ID cOh
r annv 81 n quarrel IN gombing-house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
Az ASSASSINATION ~ KENTUCKY

Louisville Nov. ia dispatch to "The Courier
Journal from Mount Sterling KY, says: Albert
nornesh of Bowen Powell County assassinatcd by
unknown persons On the road between Bowen and this
c,,v late on Saturday night His body was riddled
viib rife balls Barnes was n popular and
reason can be given for the tragedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
1AsKpR AND 1rpscnrrz 70 MEET At CHESS.

The Havana Clos, Clnb cOnld not induce Stelnitz
md asker 10 plny "A match at Havana I.askcr Is
willing 10 meet Llpsohuiz the champion Of the United
states OF America, In match OF i've or seven games
np Llpschutz will select stakeholder Tuesday.
American chess PLAYERS he thinks, Will subscribe part
NJ the al 900 which LasLcr has stipulated rs the
smallest amount for which he will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
LlrEsT SHIPPING NEWS.

Steamer Straheyen (Br. Cormack. Yokohama Au ;ust
49, KOBE % Shanghai september IL. FoOehow 10 Annoy
20 nony Kong p. singapore 20 Perrin October 10. Port
said 90 and Gibraltar % with ndse and 4 passenger
Carter, Macy Co.
Steamer England OBJ. Heaey London October 49, with
mdse 10 Hurst Reported outside the Bar at IL IL
o m lsth.
Steamer Grecian Prince (lr) Potts Bari September 20
Palermo October 10 and Gibraltar 60 with mdse 10 rze
Feltmann & Co. Arrived al the Bar at o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

II It possible to go through life without once
taking q Cold, OF the minor, and not few Of
the more serious. Ills OF life would be avoided. But
since 1t Is idle to hope for so happy exemption, II
is well to remember that Dr. Jayne's Expcctorant Is
a sure curative for Cough and Colds. Asthma and
Rrnnchifia