davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
Jan. Is, 1892.

We have an elegant line of Prince Albert
suits. Among them some very fine goods.
p. Rosenberg & Co.
]. r. Minter, Jr., has just received q beauti-
full line of chromos, oil paintings and oleo.
graphs. Call and seethem.
Did you know VIM. Z. Bell was selling
misses shoes at Coo, you can't buy them else
where for 81.
You should see the fine colored &c inch hen
rietta VIM. Z. Bell is selling for 19c, you can't
buy them elsewhere for 20c.
Prince Albert suits are very stylish for
dress. Examine our line Of them. You will
he well pleased. p. Rosenberg & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13

Oyercoats! overcoats! We offer an elegant
line OF overcoats for men and boys very
cheap. +. Rosenberg & Co.
Fresh and pure "old fashioned Buckwheat
Flour at w. Joel Smith Il Sons.
Don't forget c. p. Hammond & Co.. when
you need shoes.
The ladies can invariably get just what they
need at Haddon's.
Get one OF Mlnter's% champion $3.50 rockers
1t beats them all.
Boys can be suited In clothing, hats and
shoes by P. Rosenberg & Co. IT
Another lot of candies, French and plain
lust received at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Before buying u winter shoes, harness
trunks and valises call and examine Z. p
Hammond d Co.'S, large stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13

70 learn u true station, to stay IN
il and make the most of it for Gods
glory and the good of men, is the part
Of wisdom as we'll as the duty OF piety.
DR.. Payson said: 1.-THE most OF my
sorrows and sufSrings were OCCASION
ed by my unwillingness to be the
nothing that l am, and by a constant
striving to be sumelhing."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
Mr. Thos. a. white Goes to Texas

Mr.. Thos. A. White, one Of Abbeville's most
worthy young men, left last Monday for Pal
estine, Texas, where his services have been
engaged by Il good mercantile house. MIR.
White is a most exemplary Young man, cor
rect in his habits and economical IN the eX-
penditure OF his money. During his stay in
Abbeville he has accumulated a considerable
Gum of money. He wilrn doubt prosper in
this worlds goods and become a factor for
good In any community where he may live.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
Death Of Andrew ArneW.

Andrew Agnew died at his home near Tur
key Creek Baptist Church Tuesday night. He
was taken with the grip about two weeks ago
and 1t settled on his lungs. He was a deacon
in the Turkey Creek church for a number Of
years, a consistent Christian, akind% nelghbor
and a good citizen. His remains will be bur-
led at GreenYille Church to-day Wednesday.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
New Line of Goods.

Messrs. o. P. Heath & Co., have branched
tact, financial ability. and commercial educa-
ton will no doubt bring to them a success
which Will equal their splendid achievements
In the dry goods trade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
Wednesday, Jan. Is 1882.
PRISONER, LOOK UPON THE JURORS.
The Men who are to Make u True
DeIiverance Between . and
the State.

Le wen W IL dEC W =
Deliverance Between You ant
the State.
The fury commissioner as is their custom
drew this jury with open doors, IN broad day
light, and in the presence of witnesses.
w. B. Acker, Donalds.
w. H. BROOCH, Magnolia.
j. II. Youngblood, White Hall.
w. ID. Barksdale, Abbcville.
Lee Miller, Abbesille.
ID. V. Sharp, Cokesbury.
$. NJ. Davis, Ninety-Six.
r.. r. Black we'll. Due West
]. b. Algary, Cokesbury.
W. ). Baskin, Lowndesville.
&c. Mundy. Long u
w. Z. Henderson. Smithville.
]. Foster Anderson, Cokesbury.
+. l.. Morrow, Due West.
Jas. D. Chalmers, Abbeville.
D. j. Raborn, Greenwood.
h. l.. Clinkscales, Lowndesville.
J. l.. Shumate, Nlnety-SiX.
G. P. Roberts, Ninely-SiX.
s. P. Morrah, Bordeaux.
E. B. Sharpton, Bordeaux.
J. w. Madison, Donalds.
J. n. Knox, Diamond Hill.
d.. 4. Haddon, Long Cane.
J. p. Harmon Bordeaux.
T. n. Dallis, Bordeaux.
w. P. Devlin. Cedar Springs.
j. S. Starke, Diamond Hill.
r. l.. Smith, Bordeaux.
A. 7. Brown Cedar Springs.
i. j. Bowen, Due vest.
s. A. Moore, Ninety-SiX.
W. c. Agnew, Donalds.
]. Y. Miller, Due West.
NJ. B. Lipscomb, Ninety-Six.
r. r. Gordon, Diamond Hill.
GRAND JURY, 1892.
w. T. Ellis, Long Cane.
J. 7. Bryant, Due West.
Tom Reid, Long Cane.
W. Dorrah, Smithville.
C. A. White. Calhoun.
J. L. White, Smithville.
L.. V. McKinnie, Magnolia.
J.F. White, Indian Hill.
J. A. Leroy, Calhoun.
w. L.. B. Sturkey, Bordeaux.
w. A. Hagan, Jr., Long Cane.
w. 7. Branch, Abbev1lle.
w. A. Lsnier, Magnolia.
F. NJ. Stone, Donalds.
]. A. Young, White Hall.
r. B. johnson, Greenwood.
Ed Keiser, Magnolia.
Jas. A. Jones, Smithville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
w. JOEL SMITH & SONS,
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP,
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
|7,HIS is to certify that the undersigned
l. nave formed q limited partnership pur-
suant to the provision Of the General Statutes
of the State OF South Carolina.
That the name or firm under which such
partnership is 10 be considered is A. M.
That the general nature Of the business is
buying and selling merchandise.
That A. M. Aiken Is the only general part
ner and j. Allen Smith is the only special
partner.
That A. NJ. Aiken resides at Coronaca and
j. Allen Smith resides at Abbeviile c. H.,
both in said State and County.
That the said ]. Allen Smith has contribut-
ed actual cash, In good faith, the sum OF two
said saEif BUSINESS essAfs That tnt the e"p partn ss9ih 81 is ito to
commence on the 9th day of January, 1892,
and terminate on the 3lst day OF December,
1894.
Made and severally signed in presence Of
the subscribing with esses at Abbeville, s.. c.,
j.AELEN SMITH,
A. NJ. AIKEN.
TIP. Cochran,
. Lewis Perrin.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Abbevllle. {
Personally appeared Lewis Perrin and hav-
Ing been duly sworn, says that he was pres
ent and saw j. Allen Smith and A.. M. Aiken
make and severally sign the foregoing GER
tiflcate and that he with T.. P. Cothran wit
LEWIS PERRIN.
,s Sworn to before 4 me this HeS 5th dsy Of January,
Jan, 6, 1892. Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13

n LII ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS,
Guardians and Trustees are required to make
return of receipts and expenditures on ac-
count of their several estates before the first
day Of March next, or be subject TO rule and
]. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Ion IL 1872
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
MARRIED..

December 90, 1891. by Rev. J. E. Leroy, Mr..
John b. Tolbert and Miss Bedie Palmer. All
of Abbeville county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
AUG. W. SMITH,
Intendant.
JONES F. MILLER,
Secretary.
1890. If
Returns to Probate Court

jan 6, 1892. If
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
La Industrial del Alcohol

Memoria e0nsultiva para la tabrioaci6n In.
dustrial dc alcoholics aguardientes de oa1s
On Puerto-Rico pOr
DON FEDERICO LEGRAND RODRIGUEZ,
Farmac6utico Laureado On Ia Exposition
Universal de Barcelona. Este interesante IL
bro, tan it'll, para los Sres. deatiladores de
aguardientes consta de 112 p&ginas en- 4: ma
y0r, y se vende & $1.6O 81 ejemplar en- las IL.
brerfaa de Acosta y Sanjurio, en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
mismo 10 pueden usar los ni1os que

mismo % pueden usar los nihos que 1as Pelsenaa
ma ores q
s De venta en- las casas de Armas y Jimenez
Cruz 13, La Gran CGssGriG Cruz IL, La Es1ef0
Fortaleza 81 tenen dos distintos modelos de dchos
aparatos expuestos al pdblico; debiendo advertr
qpe faciIes de colocar en- CaalQui6r parte, sin
que sirvan de eatorbo. E aparato es sencillo boz
nito.-Sus precios: 6, 8 8 pesos UNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
Emulsion Greosotada
.se De RABELL,
Earmac6utioo do Ia Universidad dc 10 Habana. J

EteGs poderOsO rensedjO para las esstevnse-
dGdeS del pecbO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Ra-
bel, es un magnflco maravilloso agente te-
rapeuGlco de 6xito seguro On la BrOnQssjtis.
1Ssis, L0rjssgttis, AsnsG, Oat0vvos, TOses pertj.
races, RestvjGdOs. Escs6fxlG, As9nsj0, R0Qssj-
hsnsO On los ni1los, De0jlidGd general y, On su-
ma, para LAS atecCiones de Ia garganta. -los
bronquios y los pulmones. Despierta el ape
tlt0 Ylgoriza Las naturalezas mas empobreci-
das. Es el remedio por exelencia. - 80
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI..
nueva, dn1ca original asociaci6n de ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA & HIPOFOEFITON
DE CAL :SOSA, es una delioada crema, de
g9ave olor balsAnico, de grato saboE, paiada-
BILE hasta por los nifos. -
Todos los enfeE1nos Ia tomarAn sln repuo-
nanCia, con tacilidad , gusto. Est& elaborada
con esQulsit0 esmer0. Pru6bese admirar6 m
rapids aCCi6n curativa.
V9ase Nl ampli0 prospecto que aoom.
Rana { cada raaco-De venta On todaa las
Orogueria9 Botieas de- la Iala de- Cubas.-Da
Qo.tto principals aLa Reuni6na do 1oa6 g.
lEa-Mahena -RasEtA 1laoa laInaaia ? nRQp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
ANO IT. N I'm. 504
+. 4. Falcon Y Rola
.CALLE DE LA FORTALEZA NJ IL :.

La agencia de ostos senores % enOarga dc
toda Clase de asuntos judiciales, notariales J
Administrations de esta Capital y della Isla
fraoiNs m6die0s " N0nvencl0palNa ia z-le Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
Aqua de Insalus

Puntos On donde so expende esta exelen-
te aqua mineral en- eBta Capital Sd. MGsste1
B0rvsO1a, San Sebastian 81, agnte.-sucursal-
less D. Santos Flpi, San Justo 31-Sres. So.
brino de Luina y c., FortaleEa esquina & Tan.
oa.--D. Norindo Carrero, Fortaleza esquina 81
CrigtO. ,9 4k-3O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
TENNYSON's FUNERAL TODAY.
The Body Quietly Taken From Hasl,
IN, u s..a Al

The Body Quietly Taken From Hasle.
mere to Westminster Abbey.
LONDON, Oct. n-Lord Salisbury viii be one
OF the palioearers at Lord Tennyson's funeral in
Westminster Abbey tomorrow. The official list
OF pallbearers Is headed with the name Of
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, the American min
lister. with the explanation that Henry
White. secretary for the American legation,
will represent him. The list includes, beside
Lord Salisbury, Very Rev. Henry Montag Butler
and Sir James Page. When living Lord TcAny-
son often expressed an aversion for hearses,
and today when his body was removed from
Aidworth the coffin was carried from the
house by old servants and placed in a
small car waiting to receive it. The
relatives then formed in procession behind the
car and started for HasleInere station. Owing
to the Ignorance of the public as to the time the
train would arrive In London, only few per-
sons were gathered in the Waterloo station
when the cars rolled in, and thus a crush was
avoided. The coffin was at once removed from
the car, and, without ostentation OF any kind,
placed on an ordinary van, and in this homely
conveyance quietly borne to Westminster
Abbey.
large number of persons gathered about
the entrance to the abbey and it was with diff
Guilty that the policemen detailed for duty there
succeeded in forming q passage for those
selected to carry the coffin from the
van to St Faiths chapel, where thu
body viii remain until the funeral
takes place tomorrow. Canon Duckworth and
others received the mourners and gave direc-
lions for the arrangement OF coffin. Mrs.
Hallam Tennyson placed a handsome floral
wreath on the coffin. Canon Duckworth offered
brief prayer, and the simple ceremony was
ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
She Was Grateful.
New York Sun.

New 1Ork sun.
We were nearing Jacksonville, Fla, after the
long trip from New York. The porter had fin
ished brushing off q mother and her four
children, each OF whom had demanded atten-
ton every fifteen minutes, when the woman
turned and said:
"You have been very attentive to Us during
the trip, and wish to reward YOU"
"Yes um."
'What is your name?" she asked, ~ she took
out pencil and notebook.
civilian White, mum"
She wrote for a minute on one OF the leaves OF
her book, and then tore it ont AID handed it TO
him with the remark:
"a colored man who is ambitious to get along
win always find friends"
/ caught him in the vestibule two minutes
later aud asked to see the paper. 1t read:
Mr. Pullman: Your man, William White. has
been very attentive TO me and my children, and
would recommend that you raise his salary
aud let him know that you fully appreciate his
efforts. MRS. s. b.
1 read 1t aloud to the porter and then looked
al HIM He gasped for breath, and it was long
minute before he could calculate:
"Befo de Lawd! but dun thought dat was q
fifteen-dollar check on some bank in Jackson
vile. HUI! Shoe! Well, of all dc deleterious
obnoxiousness l eber did dun meet up wild in
all my life dis captivates de pinnace!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
False to Its Principles.

Seattie Sp-CtdiOr, Delu
The Democratic state convention proved false
to the principles 1t is supposed to represent, and
which all friends OF the people espouse. Such
Juggling with right should not be tolerated. l
do not think King county citizen can support
a platform that declares that we have not an
equal right with other parts Of the state to public
Improvements. What has King county done that
she should be so gratuitously injured? Has she
deserved this at the hands OF the state De-
mocracy? Having received a slap on the
cheek, should she now give herself up
to be pilloried and scourged? l say no.
a thousand times mol Lot US all stand
shoulder to shoulder in q fight that is for our
rights King county Democrats owe no duty to
convention that has outraged them. On the
contrary, ii 10 their duty to condemn a conven-
ton that has disseminated against us. cam
not see how they can support tho state ticket
without being disloyal to their county, and 1
do not think the Democratic ticket is SO supe-
rior to the Republican ticket To call for such
disloyalty. The King county Democrats should
have no hesitation in trading the state for the
county ticket wherever opportunity offers. BY
so doing they will mako the contrast more
striking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Jewish FesffyaIs.

Commencing this morning and lasting until
Saturday there will be a succession of services
at the Jewish synagogue TO mark the closing 0,
the festivals. HoShana Rabbah comes this
morning, with services at a. m In the even
ing Shemini Atzergth, or closing festival, will
begin 81 $50 o'clock and will be taken up again
az 80 O'Clock ThuFs4ay morning On Thurs
day evening AZ O'Clock and Friday morning at
$50 o'clock comes the celebration of auother
festival. the eimehath fora. The evening SER
vice l. held AZ al early hour so that parents can
bring their children. At the morning service
lssdor eingernsn, son o. Paul siugerInan, will
he confirmed. lie viii read 8 chapter IN Hebrew
from the scroll and a chapter from the prophets,
trsn-lating The latter into English He will
also read an English address Ga Friday even.
Ing at 7.oo O'Clock the usual Sabbath service
will commence, continuing on saturday morn.
ing 81 9.5J o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
\ Tacoma Bank Closing Tn.

TacoS.. oct lL-tspec!aL l~rhc National
Raus Of The Eepubi Is paying OF tie dersositors
and vii 50 out OF the banking business as
soon a. lho clos NJ out Of - accounts " Il per
mlt This eSnk hSs been ia existence about
two years, heVlng been established by Harry NJ
BAH ia lsF0 Prom TIE outset lis in
iSrnal organization vas NOT Harmonious.
although al open rupture wks ayerted
"a a time when sens at.0uA( DEVELOPMENTS
were hourly expected 1wo months SO the
Vermont aud New NsnpsAjge capliallsta utter.
esie3 san; a representative Aere VINO ;oos :Ur,
consideration tae.T interests ana returned East
so report Later, st "a meeting the tank ffus-
rrces, Who are IL. .. RAJ. HSrrv NJ Rail-. = NJ
C4AfA apd ~. v. NNkesou, dc ,1sd 50 - into
liquidation. The sirtagcncy in tne money
market. All the shF.aGags IN raj ta.sge
values have been fcjt y the bauk
Harry N Hal, - pTcs;dsn; o. the Naaoua.
Hank q. The Republic. uss interested "a Inc
examination nj tac F,rst usnk. Of Ortirr. wa,cA
recently tailed. 81 that tiFuc there wasae s..
puie o. seScrsi taeu-End dollar between the
ogtsoE bank sd NsloBA. SANK q the Il.
pusAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
MEETING OF SINGLE MAKERS.
Demand for Cedar Shingles Increasing
-GreAt hcarcity of Cars.

-eIeAt scarcity
TACOMA, Oct lL-lspecial.l-Th Washington
and Oregon shingle Manufacturer Association
met hers today. The principal cause OF COM
plant was the scarcity OF cara. brisk demand
for shingles in the East was reported. On
count OF the scarcity OF cars several
mill owners report that 4, is necessary
for them 20 run their mills On short
time. More will be at the disposa.
Of the shinglemen just as soon ~ the wheat
shipments decrease. At present rs high as 10
err loads OF wheat are received here daily. The
railroad officials are trying TO secure all the ears
possible for the shing lemeu. For some time
cars have been hauled over the mountains
empty for the shinglc trade. The railroad peo-
pie say thero 10 no money In hauling empty cars
across the continent In order to take them back
loaded with shingles.
George W. Hastings, OF the Hastings & Foster
Lumber Company. has returned from the East
aud was present At the meeting today. He re-
ports great progress being made thu oughou. the
East by the advocates of Washington and Ore
Kou cedar shingles They are regarded al being
greatly superior TO the cypress shingle OF tbs
south, which is the competitor OF the cedar
shlnrie Of this Coast Increased shipments OF
shingles from Washington ana Oregon are ex-
pected for the next year.
The proposition 70 have the single men ex-
hibit a miniature single mill at the Worlds
fair does not meet with the approval of many
of the manufacturers They say they have
already contributed $500 In shingles 10 the COM
mission. and inasmuch ~ the commission is to
provide means OF exhibiting the other products
OF the state, means should also be provided for
exhibiting tho shinsie industry. They are will
ing 20 furnish the material for making shingles,
provided the Worlds Fair commission viii DO
the res. No action was taken in this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
l.. Walker Can Get His 100000 LoaI
for Wooden MIL.

At the regular meeting of the Chamber o!
Commerce trustees yesterday, Chairman Furth,
of the manufactures committee, reported on
the proposition of L. Walker, OF Tacoma, who
wants 10 bring his wooden mill to this city,
Last saturday he appeared before the board and
asked that il secure him the loan OF $4,000 for
two years, n a low rate OF interest. Mr. Furth
reported that the loan could be secured If NJ
Walker could give security that the debt would
be paid at the end OF that time.
A letter was read from the Taeoma CONNER.
cial Club, acknowledging the recent of the
boards resolutions in regard TO the reception
given TO the members of the Chamber Of Com.
nerce on the last Gay of the Tacoma exposi.
ton.
A letter was received from the committe on
improvement Of countySroads OF the National
Board of Trade, asking that one or more dele.
gates be sent by the board TO q national meeting
30 consider the subject, to be held at Chicago
October 10 to p. Percy W. Rochester was
chosen to represen. the SEATTLE Chamber of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down In Several King
County Cases.


OLYMPIA, Oct iL-fsreeiai. The supreme
court reversed the Judgment Ct the lower court
against plaintiff IN the King county case OF PARK
vs. the City OF Seattle, the court holding that q
municipal corporation il liable for damages
caused By taking away TIE lateral support rom
lsnds on q street which * ID gr aeing.
Judgment was affirmed IN the case Of the cit
Of seattle vs. Jeanne McHuyh Brown, from
King. II this case IL is held that city may b
en.oined from grading street until just CON-
pensatiosfor injury 90 the result from such
grading 10 an ogner OF abuttiug property shaI
have been first rsoertained and paid.
In tie case OF john u. Cogswell vs.. the West
Street < North End Electric Railway Company,
from King the court made al order that unless
within thirty days plaintiff accepts reduction
Of his judgment for personal injuries, from
$1,000 10 s., go. new trial viii 5e granted. The
same kind OF an order was entered in the case
OF Frederick Ledysrd against thu sans COM
pany, q new trial of which will be granted IN
less the plaintiff RENTS $50 from his Judgment
The judgment in the case OF the Dearborn
Foundry Company vs.. IL W. Augustine. from
Spokane, q suit 10 foreclose Q material lien, was
affirmed.
The petition for q rehearing was denied in the
Pierce county cases OF Louis Henschel Va the
Oregon Fire and Marine, Western Assurance
aud Hamburg asgdeburg Insurance Companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Duran. a famous robber chief. has been killed
at Tomato, Mexico by gendarmes.
The stories of threatened trouble at Pine Ridge
Indian agency ere without foundation.
The Oregon Grand Lodge, K. of p, is in as.
sion at Eugene, with 80 delegates present
A motion for a new trial of the sensational
Hale & Noreross mining suit has been denied
The Duke OF Westminster's Orme won tao
champion stakes at tho Newmarket Octoscr
meeting, Houidworth's Orvieto second.
The annual meeting Of the Bank Of Califorr in
was held at San Francisco Tuesday. The as
sets and liabilities balance at 4o26, 900.
Secretary of state Foster gave dinner Men.
day night to Minister Patrick Egan. All she
members of the cabinet in the city attended.
At cake walk at Mnnelulu lake, Louisiaaa.
Monday night, a free fight resulted in the desth
of Henry Adamson and John Brooks, and seri-
Gus injury half dozen others.
The Mexican General Santa Anna IS said to
have buried seversl hundred thousand dollars
In a hill near Gonzales fifty years ago, and a
large force of men are digging for the treas,efa
The banks of Boise. idaho have agreed to sd
vance Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells s, 200
with which to carry on the work until the leg
islsture meets. The last legislature made o.ly
a small appropriation
TIE steamship Chicago, which arrived at Nav
York from Antwerp sunday n light has been held
at quarantine on account OF suspicious deSth
on board October 4 Andrew Holland, sailor,
died suddenly aud was buried at sea.
The General Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany has decided that on the 22i inst its Nas-
sels will again sail from and arrive at Harre
When the cholera was at its height there she
company made Cherbourg the port OF arrival snd
departure.
Niagatss gorge will be crossed on thr,se.
inch steel cable on Wednesday afternoon by
Clifford Calyerty, aged - years, and hailsng
from Toronto. Calverty expects to cross it in
less than seven minutes. lie viii also do feats
IN tnit-air. one of which is hanging by his tees.
tie will carry a twenty-foot balancing pole.
VI. J. Mctloskcy. J. Shore. William Gill end
his brother entered the Cham ZION mine tan
mel. Durango. Col, with candles ana hal FRO
ceeded only short distance when an awful .ex-
p!osion Of gas, gnited by the candles, occurred.
McCloskey was INSTANTLY killed. shore aas
fatally hurt and the two Gill boys were danger
Ousiy wounded