davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

From the Chicag) Tribune.
Grinnen-"Yes, I've been having somesmore
teeth pulled. They are al gone now, except
one molar."
Barrett-"what . grinding monopoly it must
possess?s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24


said Of the delights and
discomforts Of travel
ing in Brazil, one thing
is true-that the in
terest Of it never flags,
for each city has its
own distinguishing pc
culiarities which render
it unlike any of the
others, and each days
sightseeing expedition
develops things new
and strange. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

James Chester was born in Scotland; ap-
pointed from the army captain company E,
first artillery, December l. 1854; corporal. July
/, 1855; sergeant, May 90, 1856: first sergeant.
October /, 1857; discharged. October /, 1859;
first sergeant. company Z. first artillery. Octo-
Der l. 1859; sergeant, November 8. 1859; first
sergeant. January 49, 1862; brevet second lieu
tenant first artillery, February 10. Il g. sec
ond lieutenant third artillery. April II. 1868;
brevet first lieutenant July 3. 1s6S for gallant
and meritorious service in the Gettysburg cam.
paiSn brevet captain. August IS. 1854. for gal
aat and meritorious service in action at Kear-
neysyille Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

From the Indianapolis journal.
Yabsley-"Don't you know that the opal IL an
unlucky stone?"
Mudge-"I guess not. This one has been my
constant companion for hve years."
Yabslev.-''Yss; that IL where it, hard luck
comes in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

The postage on sixteen or twenty page SrAl
r two cent?. Papers not having fun postage ON
them win mot b Forwarded by Tie Pest Once
Dopnxtmn0G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Rasfare nm Tho Co.

The postage on a sixteen or twenty-paee Sr.n
Is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post ofics
DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
He Hal No sympathy for the Sick Boy.

He Hal No sympathy for the Sick Boy.
From the New York Tribune.
William was unquestionably i'll that hot after
noon when he came into the brokers' Office in
Broad street where he is employed as a mes
senger. His face the color of ashes and
wore an expression of .'goneness' that excited
the pity Of every one in the place. The junior
partner. with words Of sympathy told him to
60 home at once. just as William was starting
the senior member Of the firm came in.
Hello. what's the mattv?" he asked, seeing
the boys pale face.
.I'm sick, !" mumbled William.
"What ails you?' The broker was suspicious
instead Of sympathetic.
my stomach, answered the boy.
whats the trouble?"
at hurts" said the boy.
"What have you been'eating?' sternly asked
the employer as ne looked into the boys eyes,
"Oh. nothing much
"Any hockey pokey ice cream?"
"A little"
"How much?"
"Four glasses maybe, or FIVE"
Anything else?"
"Yes, some pie"
"How much?'
-Four pieces"
"What else?'
"Some waffies."
"How many-a dozen7''
mo. sir. Only three
"What else?''
"Some cakes"
sis that alp
"Well, some apples, and . piece Of water
melon and"
'And what?"
"a piece Of pineapple, think"
"What have you been drinking?"
"Some soda water and lemonade"
''That's all you can think Of?
Eyes. sir?'
Vnn -
again I'll discharge you" The men in the
Office looked in wondes at the little boy with the
enormous capacity, and wondered how i: was
that he wasn't dead instead Of being only sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

The postage on sixteen or twsnty-paes efAa
= two cents. Papers mot having fun postage on
thsm viii not Be forwarded By Ne Poss Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
SU INTER- SURVIVORS.
lien in This City Who Were HEM
bers Of the Brave Garrison.
CAPTAIN CHEsTER'S STORY.

Only Thirteen of the Original Seventy Known
tn Re LIvin=-an Account of the lombard
mrnt Givsn by Man Who Worked a Gun
I'm the Fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
IN PARA, BRAZIL.
The Travellers Interest in Its Sur
roundings Never Flags
OUT TO MORCO DE LEGUA

Trip to This Suburb to See the Wells That
Furnish the City's u Drinking watcr-Naza-
reth Plaza, Where votivc Offerings Are
Hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARA Brazil Anr 10 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

AN IMMENSE TRACT CT WILD L,xp-rur DE-
TAILS or CAMP LIFE-IS COMFORTABLE SrAE-
TERs-pEER HUNTING ~ JACK LIeHr-ruE
ExcIrEs'ESr AT THE SUPREME MOMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
-HOSE CONNECTED

with the great events
of history are invariably
objects ofalmostperpet-
ual interest. especially
il those events happen
within the memory of
the living. Hence it is
that at this time, when
so many thousands of
those who struggled to
maintain the old flag
gathered together. that
every man vino Partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
What is n Wife?

The articles Of incorporation for this ins:ii
ton were filed YESTERDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
BRONCHIAL CATARRH,

WHICH CAUSED A BRooKLYN INSURANCE MAN TO
BfI1EvE HE HAD CONSUMPTION. ANOTHER IN
STANCE uF THE SUCCESS OF THE COPELAND LUNG
RENEOY.
The COPELAND system is splendid for the
treatment Of bronchial troubles said Mr. Il.
b. Gray. u prominent insurance man, who re-
sides ut IG 4th av.. brooklyn. to the writer. " l
Ind a severe attack Of bronchial Catarrh." he
continued. ~ thought / ,ras gong ntu con-
Sumption.
II breathed with a whistlinG. wheeling
sound. as though l WAS drawing the air
through n sponge.
- / lad miserable. hacking cough, and my
chest was tender and sore, | rn% &ep' d'raf'
at n,0it on account Of not Jeiny uhie 10 get air
enough inio ,ny hugs 'rhiip iyiny uotrn
"Mmcrus dronped into my throat and would
also fiji IN the small tubes leading to my lungs.
and ] had to cough. hawk, and raise in oricr
to get rid OF il. SHARP shooting pains would
dart through my sides and chest. extending
through to my shoulder blades. That is what
made me think was going into consumption.
consulted the phy sicianS OF the Copeland
Inst tuic ahmnt my, trouble. and couinoncel
treat mclt. T.rrrSuH mdS SJ'-uint. improved
at once. and now all nv pain and trouble has
Disappeared. and | feel strong. hosrty, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
,>yoysrD MINERS RHsCUhD.
a,,, Night IN tcu,ral'a After an Acct.
dent In a Mine.

,-.,r,,,t.- IA. Nov 1o.-Seven mon en-
,h.d IN the Hazel Dell Colliery here this
Pt.,, u.-e rescued tonight alive. At 10
M this morning 100 workmen were work.
80, ,t, .clilery. II Is an old one and has
10. ua.k,, almost TO exhaustion. The roof
pvo,n.o 10 dangerous and officials have
,,,c,n.inr in their efforts to prevent q
. w. To-day the SYMPTOMS which precede
u,v all we're aoticed. and old miners did
~, Tor the second warning. but fed from
h,,,l.rs Tho alarm was spread and the
the '.,'.Ji ID l,r safety Nine men tarried too
nlsn 'TTT,W.,er and were imprisoned by the
gnnI,br, 81 and his son David we're caught
op ~ az. a. Ike .haH. They were rescued shortly
oI7uwwTt In, u'h"r seven wore inside the
elrI, hirh th, cave In occurred and were
po!h, q, Gh"v w"re Allen Hoffman. Harry
sn,g,imr Tom Mcdonald. Frank Ryan. John
ha ~ Robert Ntahler. John Ryan, and
iSr TGakis. Til" rescuing party, which was
Jon" iinfniE f..mrl, W 'rkcd amid the great est
inl le"." The overhead rock was cracking
o, gsgc--1lriug continually and Threatened to
sn' = nr them NJ any moment
uts. '',,l,,L this evening the tube pipe on
Al ,tsrs va allied Tho message which
..nooohsd one OF the reScuers almost dum-
ionndeu s aaI"" he cried. and the glad tiding.
o,"snread thr ughout the town. Soon after
NeIs,,nnaI to hoist was given and the miners
thp $50 Inc eur'Arca mighty shout went up
te"sHres ware lighted and hreworks displayed
io,, ....a'srIipn = I've g. ent. The rescued men
10 re- nc in .le.r h'mcs in wagons drawn
~ti,,busilstir trends. Only ono man sus
ts,ned serious injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
u,,, p, ,ao mrvT TO THE WEDDING
~. u,. Arrested for Failing to Fay All.
mony to Mrs. FlaGg.

81 u,. Arrested for Failing to Fay All.
mony to Mrs. Fiaeg.
Tvoy.srs ago the wife OF James A. Flagg.
vbo WAS once II prosperous fish dealer in Full
ION Market obtained n divorce. and the court
Granted her : a week alimony. Flagg made
but one or two pay ~ ents and defaultsd on the
next.
six months ago Mrs. Flagg obtained a war
rant for her husbands arrest which was put
in the sheriT's hands. FlaGg kept out OF the
way. spending most of his time in Connecticut.
but his vito heard that his brother. George
Flag was to be married on Saturday. Nov. IL.
a, his mother. home. GU Ninth avenue. and
she told DEPUTY Sheriff Cpham that her hus-
hand would 10 sure to be ct the wedding.
The deputy sheriff was in waiting at the
door Of Mrs. FaEE's home before the guests
ha becun to come. The bridegroom
brother James Flagg was one Of the last to
srrv. Mr. Crham followed him up stairs.
where he served the warrant. and then es-
eortcd him out OF the house before the guests
knew what had happened
Miss Mamie Anderson. the bride. burst into
tears when she heard that her brother in law
that was to be had been arrested, hut the
groom insisted that the ceremony should go
on Just the same. James FlagG was taken to
Ludlow street Jail as he was not able to fur
nish bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 1a.-Secretary Jewett Of
the Southwestern Railway and Steamship
Association has been requested by managers
Of some Of the interested lines to call the meet
ing announced for Dec. . at the Windsor Hotel.
Nav York. instead Of Chicago. The associa-
tor is. in fact. defunct. but at the October
conference in 81. Louis 1t was decided to leave
tn. affairs and record in ths hands Of the sec
rotary for winding up the business by the
close Il the year. Chairman Fai;horn
retired Sept, 80. and the Southwestern
lines engaged in Texas traffic are at
present operating under n y"rha! agreement
to MAINTAIN rates and to make no change in
any tariff without sixty day. notice. The
managers. however. desire to get together
once again in December and make one more
attempt nj a strong permanent organization.
II that fas the Southwestern will Join tho
funeral procession Of the W-stcrn Irafic
Iranscontinrntal and Trans-M!ssouri asso-
Citations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THE SIMPLE FACTS ABOUT THAT
CHALLENGE,

tons with which Dr Mccoy has tried to cover
this matter OF the challenge in order to con-
fuse the put lie and to conceal the humiliation
81 his position. the affair simply amounts to
this:
IN. Mccoy issued a challenge, to contest Of
on drod-d tie contest bV stating hat has ld,r-
YcrS !riSci h1n MOI I! engage IN q al present.
Striped OF all outside issues. the above con-
tains al there j. to II.
Tie challenge stated $4,000 as the amount
1t was issued on the 18th: accepted on tn. eth.
On the nth Dr. Copeland repeated his ac-
csItancs qrsinf action; ne dep@Hnit, az sh9oS
Dr. Mccoy sta ed he had sent sums OF
OF new conditions. hut urged his lawsuits
ms n ground OF indefinite delay. nr. Cope.
land visited some of the papers. hut could find
no one who seemed TO know anything ABOUT
the purpose or tho conditions OF the deposit
Mccoy said he had made. DR.. Copeland's &c:
could very well be made. he specified two
things that the money mast be put up and
that tile names OF the jury and OF the test pa
TENTS hc printed. SO That there could he no OPP
porturity for evasion. He gave Dr. Mccoy the
sel-inn Of the ry sos.f.nG they Re reng,a
although he did not sieciiy. as Dr.. Mccoy tries
To- imply that they should lie McCoy's patients.
He wish ed 10 leave no ground for criticism or
oh ec,iun on tn" manner o. his acceptance
Gus" Tor falling to make good hi, challenge.
Nothing wa- said when the cha llcnge was
is-uel about lawsuits. Two questions natu-
First Tia Dr. Mccoy enter his lawsuit in
order t. protect himself from tho results OF
Scc"nd Il br Mccoy did not want his cha-
lence accented, what did lie issue il for?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
JO71INGS AEOCr TOWN

Judge MrAdam has granted an absolute divorce to
Gesine A, u. MIsloh from Charles +. Wsloh
Pneumonia caused III deaths last week an increase
n. Meek before The total number of deaths
last week was G1I.
Of H .ns s
Gedicatei Thanksgiving bay at.rM
sasa GrG vac his .'nsA. 1s' !ss
ralRn opened lie WI be accompanied oy Commls'
Al tn, Tombs Court Yesterday John " Alexander and
william j Boil, charged win detrandn Mr. ana Mrs
,S out Seis the tsSiSa " y"
psrjury and forgery and 500 on charge of conspr.
IN. conviction OF Frank W. Clark sentenced in Gen.
. S.:sSn' r Sv SsIs ca NJ"
lie was convicted OF passing 'oFSea 'her" IN MS
win larceny BY NsnY"n i. vel. oi 80 Wa,n9ston
street former 'np1seF; WI, a,iShargsa n. ne -,
tyiaenSr ;ried 10 show ans criminal intent
The snon.rof ersa s!as;naTg who was arrested
Nm o'tF " gree, and ttn avenue On
IT, se"s oa INK sasSus Wss I.sharged IN ihs
ii.ric nj Co5rt tha next m"rnn..
ne manassgs M.T s9rs ,s e. Mnrnen ts.9G.
ewing nfering. The rnrpoN. OF Nus CHARITY y g. ir
.h 09 I'd S 10. rs ne M M. ' w.m wagner ~ Wss
twenty lhr4 street. vii! receive money or chee's
III, CONVECTION of Charles c Hearne for Grand lar.
eeny n" fam rsirSE G%.1 .ESS9F
,',u.ra1 fsr!n. Hearn- sad ne would she oen EN-,
T"tIrenti Il DoUsht stocs m thc borca, iHo.h' ns
t04u.ny ,oen gave tie money on condition ihai u
uc der"TItsi in his name, but hearne disposed Of II
vlrrwIse.
The new steamship Massasoit OF the Atlantic Trans
rort ue Ali Of whose have Ma me OF American
Indian origin beginning wth NJ arrived yesieTd.y
from Rotterdam CoulpLeing her maiden ocean hgyage
IN. is "A n yhtrr of 20 aud Is commanded by
4. nj Lvsus sne made the voyage IN fourteen days
Which Is nne time for single se'e" poAt Oh Ist Ton
maze.
A new Solid vsstibuIed Limited train OF Pullman
Dlniny and Sleeping IL New Orleans. Memphis,
H0t springs Ash.v lie and Augusta Viii hs placed IN
service hy the Pennsylvania Railroad company on and
Al er The .Uth mt leaving New York AT $3.50 r n.
"a T. and running ON very !ast schedule VIA wash
inglon aud IicLnoad and pAnNilIe kA'Hesd-<ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
The Philharmonic Concert.

Last nights concert of the Philharmonic
Society at Music Hall began the flfty-hrst
season Of the organization under very favor
able conditions. 1t is true that the change
from the Metropolitan Opera House. where
for so many years the Philharmonic concerts
have been given. was not altogether agreeable
to tho subscribers, who were welded to their
familiar surroundings but 1t was unavoida-
bic. and the superior acoustic properties OF
the new interior were soon made evident to
those who were not previously iatnilihr with
them. The house was crowded with a hril-
osity on the part of those who had occupied
the same seats for so many seasons and with
the same surroundings TO see who their new
noghbors were.
The programme which Mr., seidl had ar.
ranged, INCLUDED the Vorsiiel to Wagner,s
Arnold played the first movement Of Beetho-
yens. violin concerto. aud Nine ClGmenti,ne
The specifies EIide'" and one from saint
Sasns's new opera. Henry VIII The rer-
close. In the Interpretation of the Wagner
n"sre. there was herhars: some fss ;t er on
ton. but the highly colored, SYMPHONY
OF the Russian, composer vas Ilnyed WIN
lightful in no ordinary degree; In the second
part of the opening movement; and in the tu-
mutuons finale with which tn, the sy nh.sfrn
forces which Mr. Seid! controls 50 admirably
was shown at its best The cha ing melody
in the second movement received adequate
treatment. and the :rolicsome mirth OF the
scher2o. made known by the strings. pizzicato.
n means o! expression which, in this case.
trcmc limit OF its value. was caritaily SGT
forth. Indeed. the work of the orchestra
throughout the evening calls for high praise.
In the movement from the nohle concerto.
through every measure Of which Beethoven s
genius is 40 delightfully."- manifest. Mr. Arnold
ShNtV I'D
as a player. His performance of 1t was marked
by u beauty and warmth of tone. a purity OF
information. an excellence of technique. and
titled the hearty and long continued applause
he received. The cadenza which E.rdi,nand
with excellent effect hy Mr.. Arnold. Nine De
We're Sapio sang the two aras. both of which
required peculiarly symrathtic EXPRESSION.
with thoroughly satisfactory elect, and her
good taste Is well as her vocal art was shown
In her INTERPRETATION OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
White Member. Of a Georgia LynehiAg
Parry to he Tried for Murder.

ATLANTA. Nov. 1.-two white men will DO
tried in Liberty county on Monday for lynch
Ing negro. The stand taken Ivy tho Governor
OF the state in favor Of the conviction OF lynch
srs. as well as the demand Of the negro Con-
vention Just adjourned in Atlanta for the pun
ishm"nt Of such violations. has given this
case unusual importance. James Townsend.
wealthy farmer. while riding through
Camel swamp to the county seat was shot
from his horse in ambush. His body was
der was located by foot tracks 4 negro named
Bon Howard who had grudgs against the
family. was run down a. guilty. and while in
the hands Of the officers gang OF masked
men lynched him. John LEONARD and Tom
Long, sons OF the two farmers. were discov-
or maer rass viii
called up on Monday. The policy Of the de-
fence will be- to fight for delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

T. s. Burton and Harrison Douns. who were
to have opened the Hotel Dam on oct, |. have
given W the project and the biz hotc! is I'M
occupied. Two or three postponruentS Of the
opening were announced. Nov, ] being the
last date fixed The trouble aircars to have
been lack of capital. Burton y i, uns didn't
pay the bill Of y 30 for painting and decorate
ing which they had ordered. ard. in conse-
quence. they fount all the painters whom they
approached unwilling t. finish thu work that
was begun, N"i,lcr member 81 tho firm has
been seen about the hotel for .oNcrai weeks.
Mr. Douns was formerly coGnr-t with the
Morton House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Mr.. c. B. WARD. 4S WEST 26TH ST.
1.-THE Copeland treatment did wonders for
me. About three years ago caught cold IRON
exposure. incident to poor dressing rooms and
badly heated theatres. This cold developed
into a chronic catarrhal trouble.
My nose would stop M SO that my voice
was affected found that In singing did not
aiticuate clearly. Tho murus would drop
back into my throat be hind the soft palate and
compel mo to hawk and spit nearly all the time
in order to keep my thront clear.
You may be sure that | used all sorts Of
remedies and was treated by number Of
R.nIins Of" Of brs, az "one,tnd and Gar nar and
tho wonderful results that they obtained with
their system OF treatment, placed my case in
their hands. 1hey AID tor me tIhdt Others Jdilei
e. do.
Under the Copeland system my voice be-
as we'll as ] ever could ! am very much
pleased with what these physicians have done
for me. and can conscnntiously recommend
them to all suffering as did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

While Class "a. for the champion hunter.
was showing at Madison Square Garden last
night. an accident happened that made it look
for while as i! the climax Of the show was to
be q tragedy. Thomas Hitchcock s Jack High
was ridden bya young colored Jockey by the
name Of Charles johnson.
The horse in Jumpingthe lin and OUT fell.
throwing the Jockey TO tho ground ard
rolled completely over lin. The boy was
carried of the ring unconscious. but under
the care Of two physicians re .overeG in about
fifteen minutes and rode out again to show hs
was all right. 0
The following were the latest awards nm.
nounced last night
Class s2-llur'ers or jumpers over six feur,. rang,
Ing from feet TO u feel and Ia CARY not ,. man IA
pounds. First nrIe. Grory- pe',sr'. rav v,i, -,
1u--nsbrrry, l5a hands year Old. nm n I.asH
second lr'ze, george P.pItrs nay mare Maud l.2E
hands Years Cd. Jump. = fee q lHcH"s n I'd my
s. = Rowland hay gedlng nlsrl", l5.@EATd, f''''
Class Champion prize %; 10 Ion lr ir, At ,rn,.,
in the show. open 10 all mr. PHI "Iuue, no IA. MN
ter and jumping CLASS 'onioii T.n' aIr a .ity Ia
count 70 rer cent performance. "tsr fences during
the wee. TO count 50 per cent " nn-f Pro uh,s
gray gedinx, Ju!ep lIlh. hands. years IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
DISASTERS on THE LAKES
seventy.three Lives md 81 500, 600 Lest
Dsriug the Past season.

BUFFALO. Nov 19.-There are grave fears
among vessel men here that the gales OF
Thursday and Friday have caused much dam
age to lake shipping. tho full extent Of which
may not be known for some days. The past
season. however. according to vessel and in
surance men. has not been more than ordi.
partly disastrous in this respect The total
losses are estimated to aggregate S1.600.0OO
Of which the loss. of the big steamers Western
Reserve and Giicher contribut ed 100000
The year. from an insurance point OF view.
has been an average one outside Of the loss
Of the two big steamers. but it is said that
English and Western companies have found 1t
very improbable. and will withdraw from
lake business.
Next year will undoubtedly see new classi-
fcatlon Of steel vessels. Progress has already
been made toward strengthening boats now
IN commission. ana improved construction
will be one Of the benefits Of the new move on
the par, of the underwriters.
The loss of life on the lakes for the season
up to date has been seventy three. forty four
OF which are due to the sudden sinking OF the
Western Reserve and Gilcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

It Prevented the Star A gain Yesterday frew
Appraring In "The Fencing Master"

Marie Tempest hoped to be able to take her
part in Tho Fencing Master" at the Casino
yesterday afternoon and evening. but con-
cluded that her voice could not bear the strain.
as her cold still hangs on. She contracted
1t in Boston, and was suffering from 1t when
she first appeared in THE Fencing Master"
on Monday evening. Her voice was husky.
and Miss Tempest was evidently in no condi-
ton to sing when seen last night at the Hotel
Imperial. She expects confidently. however.
to appear tomorrow night
Her failure TO slug last night caused no end
OF grumbling at the Casino among her ad-
mirers. Some Of the audience who couldn't
more content
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Average Earnings In Fail River Mills 10
Per Cent.

FALL RIVER. Nov. ia table published to-
day gives the gross earnings Of the Fall River
mills for tho past year. Twenty corporations.
representing a capital OF Sl5.o20Oo0. have
earned S.. 627 900. and an average OF Is III per
cent. Unusually cheap cotton has been tho
important factor in the boom in this business.
All the factories, with two or three exceptions.
have been enabled to pay generous dividends.
and to charge of certain percentage for de-
probation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
The Storm on the Hudson.

KINGSTON. Nov. la.-During the wind and
rain storm last night number OF vessels in
Rondout Creek broke from their moorinGs and
drifted down stream, Through the Efforts OF
the steam tugs MANI collisions were pre-
bir. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston started to
cross the Hudson River to their home at
proc eding a short distance Mrs. Aston be:
came alarmed at the fury. Of the storm, and
the little craft put back. Mr. and MIS- Astor
taking the fsrryboat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

PATTERSON. y. j.. Nov. 1H-Mamie Jackson.
about 10 years Of 0ge. Will. playing in the
yard IN front If her lareat's nous. near lin
tG Gih am ms Ilfnins "rS ,hut and instantly
klI"u 10y an Nhkn"Nit l'"r- u, thought 10 ia n
hunter Seyera! srot'Iug m"n from the VI Unity
nave i Iern h'in'.'' RI ~ 10 IN n" thirkr, rear
90 ~ u, l,5 .!d i l- .uIpu- I'd that one
killed the child "a'Ee WHEN