davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

when he was doing his best work in the
Isle Of Wight, at Farringford. There is
beautiful country around Farringford, just
the country for the habitation of poet,
and 1t was there that he produced Maud"
OF tarringford the writer previously quot
ed says; THE house itself seemed like a
charmed palace, with green walls without
and speaking walls within. There hung
Dante with his solemn nose and wreath;
Italy CLEANED over the doorways; friends
faces lined the ways; books filled the
shelves and glow Of crimson was every
where; the great oriel drawing room was
full Of green and golden leaves Of the
sound of birds and the distant sea-"
A dozen years ago Tennyson made his
home at Aldworth, not far from London,
where thenceforth he spent most Of his
time with his wife, his children and his
grandchildren. He lived a comfortable,
happy life passing gracefully into old age
an old age mellowed by bottle of port
each day for dinner and the aroma of to-
bacco from his pipe, of both Of which he
has been said to be especially fond.
Since 1870 Tennyson devoted himself
principally to dramatic works They are
plays rather to be read than acted. Queen
Mary" and "The Cup' were brought out
by Henry Irving, but did not achieve any
distinctive success. Mecready failed to
make Browning's plays popular, and r.
wing cannot be blamed for making a SINH
lar failure with Tennysons.
Tennyson has chiefly been known among
the mass of his readers for his "May
Queen Elaine" "Locksley Hail." "The
Princess" and several Of his brief pieces
Perhaps Break, Break, Break =" poem
Of only sixteen lines, is more closely con-
nected with the name OF Tennyson and in
more minds than any Of his poems.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

William D. Griffith, -four dealer at
Sixth and Orange streets. speaks in this
fashion Of Tri Phosa: I'VE could not
get along without it. You cannot say too
much in praise of it. We use it at home
for all bathing and washing purposes. 1t
is the most excellent article I ever 'aw
for cleaning stains out of clothing
While at the seashore got pretty well
burned and my flesh was warm and
ached tried Tri-Phosa aud il gave me
relief at once. II was cooling and sooth-
ing, and is just the thing for sunburnt
flesh. We don't sell any more ammonia.
Tri Phosa seems to be the great thing
now.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nnAnn ANn nnnnIs.

W. NTED by A YOUNG MAN A
w pleasant room, with or without board;
In ncgheorhood of broOme street. Address.
G. O.. RUPEkI Box 22i, City.
DLEASANT FRONT ROOMS TO RENT,
1 also dodgers taken at southwest corner
Fourth and jefferson streets.
NXTANTED-2 GENTLEMEN BOARDERS
w at 5l3 french.Good board home comforts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

-CARTER.-In Camden. y. j.,
October Q, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Miss Lizzie Carter 70 Joseph +. At
kinson Of New Castle.
BACON-CROUCH.-A the Asbury NJ. +.
parsonage on Monday evening, October 3, by
Nev. john ID. C.. Hannn, Daniel ID. Bacon, OF
Salem, y. j., and Miss Caddie II Crouch, Of
this city.
BENSON-McCRACK the residence
Of Mrs. NJ. A. McCracken, 1914 Walnut street,
October 4, 1892 by Rev. A. n. keigwin, Elmer
+. Benson and Miss Ella X. McCracken, both
Of Wilmington. Del
COVERDALE - McCRACKEN. - Al the
residence Of Mrs Mary A. McCrackcn, 1874
Walnut street by Rev. A. n. Keigwin, Alfred
II. Coyerdale and Mamie Il. Met racken, both
of Wilmington, Del.
MARIS-CApELLE.-A the West Pres
byterian church. October T. 1892 by Rev. A. n.
kcgwin, assisted by Rev. j. Y. Dob ains. ID.
d., George n. MariS and Margaret b. Capelle
both of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nIEI.

FOOTE.--At Kaolin. Pa, on October 3. 1892,
Rachel II. FOote, In the bbth year Of her age.
GREELEY.-In this city on the 3rd inst,
Katie, daughter OF Joseph and Eliza Greeley,
aged years months and days.
JEFFERIS-In Philad elphia on the 4th in
stant NJ. Elizabeth, daughter OF Edward C..
and Anna B. Jefferis, aged 22 months.
HOLLAND.-In Christiana hundred, on
September 20. Margaret Holland, relict OF the
late Thomas Holland, in her s0th year
MCpIKE-At New Castle.on the lst instant,
Joseph Henry Mcpike, in the l4th year Of his
age.
NEWLOVF- eat New Castle. on the Sd in
staut, Mrs. Rachel b. Newlovc, in her SD
year.
ROBB-In this city, on the 5th instant Elsie
Benson, infant daughter Of Frank q. and Liz
zie B. Robb, aged months.
STIDHAM.--In this city, on the 2d instant,
William Daniel, son Of Daniel J. snd Ida V.
Stidham, aged 10 months.
SIEBEL-In this city, on the 2d instant,
Michael Siebel, aged az years.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
LORD TENNYSON is DEAD
The Poet Laureate Sinks Into
His Sleep of Eternity.
HE WAS CONSCIOUS TILL THE LAST

II Was Four Years Ago That the Illness
Which Terminated Fatally Really Com.
menced-His Life Not Worth Living
without His Pipe-The Poets Career.
LONDON, Oct. e.-Lord Tennyson, the
poet laureate Of England, died this morn
ing at twenty minutes TO o'clock.
Four years ago he had an attack Of i'll
ness from which he never fully recovered
1t was so bad that he was induced to give
up smoking, an abstention which did not
last long. He found that in such circum.
stances life was not worth living, and went
back to his long clay pipe.
The poet was conscious almost till the
last moment and knew that the end was
approaching When his spirit fed he was
surrounded by the inmates of his house.
hold.
Lord Tennyson's Career.
There is place called Somerby in Lin.
colnshse, where an old white rectory stands
on the slope Of a hill, and the winding
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE ALUMNI MEETS.
Annual Reports Received and New
Onicers Elected Last Night.

Annual Reports Received and New
onicers Elected Last Night.
The Alumni Association of the Boys
High School held it's annual meet.
ing in the Board OF Education rooms last
night, received the various reports and
elected officers for the coming year.
The election resulted as follows: Pres.
ident, DIR. Switbin Chandler, SO; vice
president, William +. Kurtz, 80; secre-
tary, +. Percival Klund, 81; treasurer,
William S. Mitchell, S2. executive com
mittee. Charles b. Palmer, 's6; chairman,
DIR. William c. Pierce, 10. Charles s.
Frishmuth, 'S3; Elwood Layfeld 81;
Guy Wells. '92. DR.. William c. Pierce.
whose term Of presiding officer termi.
mated last night was complimented for hi
efficient administration.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
New york Money nIarI,ets.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
NEy YORK. Oct 0-Money on call loaned
at 5Q4 per cent. Exchange steady. Posted
rates, +S66i4.S1l5; actual rates, 4.s5ll4s5
for sixty days and 4.s6l1@4, seM for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6's, lOI
bid 4s coupon ll49s bid; extended 2s regist-
cred lOOl4 bid.
The stock market this morning was even
less active than on yesterday during the
same hours. The sales amounted 10 l4s,12i
shares The whole market was firm and ad-
vhnced under considerable covering TO noon,
when prices were generally ls 10 ia per cent.
higher than they closed last night. AT this
writing the market is steady.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Cotbett wants 10 preet Dritobell

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct 0.-Champion
Jim Corbett says he will not pay any at
tention to Billy Maddens efforts to bring
about a match between himself and God
dard. Corbett said he was under contract
to Brady for a year, and at the expiration
Of that time he would pay his attention to
those buffers who. knowing his inability
to meet them, were making big hue and
cry. Corbett said that Charley Mitchell
would be the first man he would attend to,
provided he mended his WsJs and became
q gentleman
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NArIoNAL lEAeuE eAMks.
The Pope on nenan,s peath.

ROME, Oct. 6.-When a telegram an
nounced the news Of Remains death to the
vatican the pope asked, How did be dieS"
When told that he had died impenitent,
the pope answered that it was better so, as
had he explained his attitude toward the
church he would have shown that he was
not sincere in his doubtings. He will be
judged by his sincerity" the pope is said
to have added.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
DIR. Tatlock Secretary and Bishop Neely
Chairman OF the House of Bishops.

DIR, Tatlock Secretary and Bishop Neely
Chairman OF the House of Bishops.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Right Rev. Henry
Benjamin Whipple, bishop Of Minnesota,
took the place Of Bishop Williams in COLI
Quoting the communion service Of the Epis-
copal convention in session here
The sermon was preached by the Right
Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer, who bitterly
regretted the spirit of disunion that reared
up barriers between the different denomi-
nations of Christ's church. Near the close
Of his sermon Bishop Wilmer seemed TO
falter, and shortly thereafter became i'll and
left the church.
The house of bishops organized by the re-
election Of the Rev. DR.. William Tatlock,
rector of st. Johns church, Stamford,
Conn, as secretary. Bishop Neely, OF
Maine, was elected chairman The Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, Of Trinity church, New
York, was chosen president by the deputies
The Rev. DR.. Hutchins was reelected sec.
retary.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

A storeful of the most per-
feet Overcoats in the world
Think Of what it means to
you who have Overcoats to
buy, and want to buy to day.
You who can't wait, who
haven't time to bother with
the tailor or worry hunting
thestores.
This store is an el dorado to
youl
Every Overcoat you lay your
hands on, is an Overcoat any
tailor might be proud to make.
Do YOU want an Autumn
weight one3 Silk lined7
With that hang to it that
makes a garment well tailored,
let the quality be ever 50 fine
or not? Every Overcoat we
have has that. Is it price? $40
and SI2 gives you a choice of
over 10 styles with hundred OF
other styles at from S. to $2s.
Store open Every Evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WANTED.-ACTlVE, RELIABLE MEN
w everywhere 10 sell our goods TO con-
suIners. Small bond required For particu-
lars address GRAND UNION TEA COM
w ANTED.--A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w ERAL house work. Apply at 1921 West St
WANTED "A COMPETENT COOK IN
w a small family. Apply 10 Mrs. j,
PARkE PuSrLES, COG Delaware avenue Cor
ncr Of Jefferson.
NNANTEn-A CHAMBERMAID. APPLY
w 90 MRS. l.. j BUSH. Jh., southwest
corner Clayton and Beech streets.
XNTANTED.-A GOOD SALESMAN FOR
w this territory Good pay 10 the right
party with satisfactory reference. Apply 10
CHAS. ]. POGuE, General Manager Chatta-
noOca. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

~ Office - A MEETING OF THE
~ Twelfth ward Democrats will be held on
Thursday evening, Octoher9, at Fourth and
Scott streets. PHILIP r.. SHEA,
Chafrmau
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

lanes are shadowed by tall ash and elm
trees, and where two brooks meet at the
bottom of the glebe field. The
wind that goes blowing where it listeth
once in the early beginning Of this century
came sweeping through the garden Of this
old Lincolnshire rectory, and as the wind
blew, a sturdy child Of five years old, with
shining locks, stood opening his arms upon
the blast and letting himself be blown
along, and as he travelled ON he made his
first line of poetry, and said, 4 hear a voice
that's speaking in the wind and he tossed
his arms and the gust whirled on, sweep.
ing into the great abyss of windsn
In such poetic fashion does Anne I.
Ritchie, in an article written half dozen
years ago in Harper's, refer to the child
hood Of the poet laureate, Alfred Tennyson
the germ of fancy flashing from within
him at this tender age. 1t was at this
Somerby, where his father officiated as a
clergyman of the Church Of England, that
Tennyson was born in 1902 Here in the
quiet Of a country place-and there was
then nothing but the numbering English
coach to connect it with the outer world
the child grew up.
His First Poem.
It was quite natural that the dainty bits
of English scenery should have been in
delibly impressed upon Tennyson's mind,
and that throughout a long life devoted to
the poetic art he should have painted them
in 50 many charming word pictures.
Tennyson's first written poem was, it is
said, on the flowers in the garden and the
first money he ever received for poem
was for an elegy on his grandmother The
price for his production was ten shillings,
given him by his grandfather. Thomson
was then a favorite poet and the boy mod
eled his first verses upon '.The Seasons;"
but Byron was the great rising luminary,
and the youngster, who had not yet gone
so far as to write in style of his own, left
off copying Thomson and began to copy
Byron. When Byron died Tennyson was
yet only fifteen years old and it is not ap-
parent that the younger bard ever ad-
mired any other poet so much as to initiate
him; besides he was growing into his own
individuality.
At twenty he gained prize at Cambridge
fora poem called ''Timbuctoo." With some
trifing exceptions he published nothing
until he came Of age, in 1880, when he got
out volume Of Poems Chiefly Lyrical
They did not cause his countrymen to re-
gard him as a great poet Tennyson was
thirty three years old and had written con-
siderable before he came to be regarded a
poet Of marked ability. In 1s42 he pub
lished n volume of poems, many Of which
had been published before, but several were
added, and among them the since famous
"Locksley Hall" This, taken with such
pieces as Mort d'Arthur," the MAY
Queen" and "The Two Voices,n stamped
Tennyson as a great poet, and from that
time forward his fame steadily increased.
A working Poet.
Tennyson has been what might be called
a working poet. II there Is one field in
which inspiration would seem to be espe-
cially requisite, il is poetry; but TennysGn
never relied upon "lts of frenzy" He was
accustomed to go over and over his verses
changing, shaping, polishing-till he got
them as near perfection as work could
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

NOTICE-ALLP PERSONS ARE FORBID
~ trusting anyone on my account as viii
not pay any bills unless contracted by myself.
MARGARET ASPIN.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Edwin Booth's bad Fan.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Oct 6.-Actor Edwin
Booth, who is at the Laurel House, sud
denly became faint. and falling to the foor
struck his head with considerable force
against the edge of the marble mantelpiece
In addition to the blow on his head Mr.
Booth received a severe cut over the eye,
The aged actor has been in poor health and
he came here in hopes of improving it. The
accident It is feared, will set him back
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
n-w YoRk,s MASONIC HONE.

Dedicated at Utica I'm the Presence of
Fifteen Thousand Persons.
UTICA. Oct. 8. - The dedication Of
the Masonic home Of the state OF New
York occurred here. Il is estimated thnt
5000 strangers were in the city. The town
was gay with flags and emblems. The pa
rade included thirty bands Of music and
90O0 men, representing almost every lodge
in the state. Waving flags and kindly
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-THE SIXTH WARD DEMO
N GRATIS will meet on Thursday evening
Oct 9, at 3 o'clock. at go Market street for
the purpose Of in.tructng voters in the new
bnllot law. w. G.. BRYAN, Chairman.
NOTICE A MEETING or THE
~ Twelfth ward Democrats will be held on
Thursday evening, OctoherG, at Fourth and
Scott streets. PHILIP r.. SHEA,
Chairman.
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID
~ trusting anyone on my account as Will
not pay any bills unless contracted by myself.
MARGARET ASPlN.
NOT1cE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
N act, entitled IAN Act Concerning
Private Corporations passed at Dover, March
"a. 1888, notice is hereby given that an appli.-
cation Will be made TO the Hon. lgnatlus 9.
Grubb, associate Judge OF the superior Court
OF the state OF Delaware. residing in New
Castle county, on Saturday, the etl day OF
October, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the Court
House in the city Of Wilmington, for the in
corporation Of a company 10 be called the
Kent and Weeks Lumber Company the
object OF which is to carry. ON the business OF
manufacturing and dealing in lumber and
sundry materials and 20 do all other things in
'''' ''''''''> LORE & EAlMONs.
Attorneys for proposed Incorporation.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
IN Receiver of Taxes. John 4. Dickey, viii
sft at the following places during the months
OF August and September, at dates as stated,
for the collection Of county,poor road and dog
taxes for the year is1Z
October 1-IOwnsend.
October S--New Castle.
October l0-Centreville.
October 1l-Iawless Hotel.
October 12-Blackbird.
October l3-Wilmington.
October lf-Delaware City.
October l5-Newark.
October l7-New Castle.
October lS-lirkwood.
October l9-StantOn.
October 20-Odessa.
October 22-Cooch's Bridge.
October 2f-St Georges.
October 25-Blackblrd.
October 26-Talleyville.
October E-Wilmngton.
October 2S-rownsend.
October 29-Newark.
October 3l-WilmingtOn.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
DeGodt,s Annual Excursion

To Reading and the Neyersink Mountains,
with their proverbial attractions.is announced
for Saturday October &. "A ride, over the
among the most delightful resorts and mag
nihcent scenery in America is extremely
fascinating. Special train leaves Whining
ton and Northern railroasi sSrsrtiun az Is n M
Tickets good for three days., $3.50. For sale at
the station.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The Mama in ChIcnrn.

CHICAGO, Oct. G.-lieutensnt Wheeler,
of the Chicago police, who has been work
ing on the case of Eligero Martino, an Ital-
ian who was killed here, believes that Mar
tino was victim Of the dreaded Malta, and
says a branch Of the society which caused
so much trouble in New Orleans exists in
this CITY
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

FARRINGFORD HOUSE, TENNYsoN's HOME.
make them. It is said that he has gone
over some Of his poems fifty times before
giving them to the world One never finds
in his productions the rough workmanship
of Byron, and seldom is there the evidence
Of inspiration by which Byron or Shelley
threw off ike a flash some Of their marvel
Gus passages. Tennyson has always de-
clared that nothing is of value that is not
carefully done. But while he accomplished
much by taking pains, his poems show
rather polished excellence than spontane-
Gus fervOr.
During Tennyson's early days he pro
fessed to be a democrat This tendency is
indicated especially in Lady Clara We're
de We're" and in "Locksley Hall" But
while the masses of >the English people
were growing democratic Tennyson was
drifting toward aristocratic views. Either
he was not sincere in the first place or he
was unable to Withstand nobleman's cor
onet when ID was offered him. lie excepted
the honor, took mis- seat in the house Of
lords, but assumed only the hnbil.ments Of
place in the peorage without exercising
its privileges
His Chief Pieces.
Lord Tennysun. lived during the cnys
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Elrht MILLIONS Involved.

NEW YORK, Oct. Elm the suit Of Con-
gresham James ]. Belden against ex-
Judge Stevenson Burke and others and
the Columbus Toledo and Hooking Valley
railroad, which involves about $500, 900.
Judge Ingram gave judgment for the de-
PENDANTS
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
MOONS PHASES.

G5E9da G5ES5H 6 Il ai2 M, 0MMoscSs 20 b.a- A.2t
{ sTaFF7asr sTaFa IL S S.as DCgaftssr CgIss 28 Sae T. s
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Indicted for Creating a monopoly.

Boston, Oct 6.-The United States grand
jury indicted the officers and employees Of
the National Cash Register company,
charging them with creating a monopoly
In violation of the Sherman antitrust act
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
manner nnd nnhe nInrdered.

IDAHO, Ky, Oct. 6.-Mrs. John Van Me
ter was found with her skull crushed to
pulp and her six-months-old baby with its
throat cut from ear to ear. Her husband,
with whom she never lived happily, is
missing.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nInln sninners, nmners-

DOVER, n. H., Oct. 6-The National Mule
Spinners' association elected Michael Dun
gan, of Lowell, Mass, president; John
Delehanty, Of Waltham, Mass, vice presi-
dent, and f. I. O'Donald, of Fall River,
treasurer
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
A Noted Dipiomntist Dead.

PARIS, Oct. Count Eugene de Sarti-
ges. formerly French ambassador at Rome
and secretary, charge dRnaires and minis
ter plenipotentiary in Brazil Greece, TuI-
key, Persia the United States, Holland
and Italy, is dead.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
one of tho Tripiets Gone.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6.--Daniel Grant, one
of the famous triplets of Torrinston, is
dead A few weeks ago the three brothers
celebrated their seventy-first birthday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
rhree nIore nodIes neeoyered.

IRoNwoOD, Mich, Oct. 6.-The bodies Of
three more of the men entombed in the
Norrie mine a week ago have been recoy-
cred. Eight bodies have now been recov-
cred and two more lie under the debris.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The Concnrd,s nIlsslon.

PANAMA, Oct. 6.-The United States
man-of-war Concord arrived at Colon to-
day, and as the result Of her mission the
Columbian government has declared its
Atlantic ports open to all American and
European vessels from noninfeoted ports.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
s.ven nuIldines nurned.

PARAGoULD, Ark, Oct. 6.-Fire here de-
stroyed the Goldman House, postofiice,
bank and four stores.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The BenedictIne Archabbott.

PITTsBURG, Oct 6.-Rev. Father Lean.
der Schneurr was installed archabbott OF
the Order of St. Benedictine in tho United
States at Latrobe, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Sav Jorsev's Forest Fires.

MAYS LANDING, Oct. 6.-The loss by the
forest fires, which are still raging in this
vicinity, IS now estimated at over 10000
and promises TO be much greater before
they are extinguished.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nInnrlnh fn nenth.

EIMIRA, n. Y, Oct 6-Chester War
field. travelling statesmen for he Ithaca
Calendar Clock company, was run over by
a train and mangled to death.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
A Building Association Fails.

DETROIT, Oct 6-The United States
Building and Loan association has decided
TO suspend operations The amount in
volved is S25,0OO
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

NOTICE.-I.. THOMAS FARMAR. THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house situated
az the southeast corner OF Fifth and Poplar
mington, county of New Castle and State OF
Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing To the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the state OF Delaware, ia and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the glst
day OF November, 1902, being the next term of
said court, for license for said house. as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxi-
eating liquors In. less quantities than one
following respectable citizens OF said ward at
quart, 20 be drunk on the promises. the and
least twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward, recommend the said ap-
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

hif thiei flcccs.
Lord TenuysUn lived during the enys
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Free Rantists in session.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct, 6-The tricnnial
meeting Of the general conference of Free
Baptists Of the United States opened hero
with delegates from all parts Of the country.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
~ German C,bInrt Crisis.

BERLIN, Oct 6.-Ths reports Of an ap
preaching cabinet crisis and friction be
tween Count Caprivi and Count Botho zu
Eulenburg are denied officially.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
An Tnternational AllIanoe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Aliss Mary Clare
Billings, daughter Of Dr. John S. Billings
Z. S. A., the well known surgeon, was mar
ried to DR.. William Wallis Ord, Of London
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
cleveland win Help Dedicate.

CHICAGO, Oct 0-Ex-president Cleve-
land has notified Director General Davis
that he and Mrs Cleveland will attend the
fair dedication, Oct 81.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Boise viii he Unioue.

BOISE, Ida. Oct 6.-Boise is to be heated
with hot water piped from the boiling
springs, and in that respect will be tho
most remarkable city in the world.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Hnlf the romn NYIned ont.

JoHNsTOwN, o., Oct. 6-Half Of this vii
lags, including the entire business portion,
was destroyed by fire. No lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
al Invnnlle Tnrln.

DOVER, y. H., Oct. 6.-John Hughes
aged thirteen, was sentenced to two years
in state prison for instructing boys how to
snatch pOcketboOks