davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-13
Cheap Holiday Tickets

Via International route to points in Ala
bama, FlOridaa, Georgia, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee, also to st. Louis. Mo-:
Kansas City, Mo-; New Orleans, La,
Memphis, Tenn; Louisville, KY. and
Cincinnati, Ohio. the /. & G.. n. r. X. will
sell at half rates December Goth. 2lst and
22nd. Tickets good thirty days for return.
Inquire of local ticket agent or address
ID. j. PRICE.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Palestine, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
RAILROADS..
r IcHMoNp AND pssvIIIf kAIIRoAp co
N ~ W sUipkkoflk MD REUBEN FosTEk

<he-tuls IN elect July -. fHft
AL trrsas errive snd leave 81 feansylvsnia Ps~.~a-
sSSs m-D.iis isssi ss " fyrcn,.u-s ana w.rr-,.
ton Connects At MsuaSsss Tor Front Royal and strss-
on,r aHny. excrfi sunday.
IL 10 An DAILY connects AZ Iynchhurs Cor al
stations On scrfot and Western railroad ana fsr al
rftnctrsl Rnnts south On AL Divisions q Richmond
sna panvine system Pullman sieerer Sew icrk and
Sssninescs 70 kusn,s soanec,inz then~~ Nth
rhts Via hrining BAN uniting bsnvie With slssIr
fos Aus and II reensboro' With sle.per sshe-
Is p m Daily foe warr-nton and oranr- ana
throush trsin for Front Royal aud strashure daily
n 90 q n. p-sly. WASHINGTON AND sourp-
WESTERN vEsItBrLED LfNiffD. compu-~d en-
and smotns Cars. and A. (tin- II ur-,
With Pullman Sleep-r through New York ana W.-h-
tngton 20 New Orleans via Montgomery aud ashnr-
ent MeinI he We RirA.i.sL ham.
- 70 m Daily for all prinfral p-n-r sonrh on
knhIond and panNtile system. Pulln.sa Sl~.pcr
Nes fort and wsshinstan to Hot sTrinss VA Ashe-
TRAINS OF WISH Nc ron AND OHIO DIVISION
leave wsrhinsten "a q los W. ~ ~ IN asils 4 III
md . M. esrcpi SUNDAY. Rrturniilg arrive
Wellington T. ~ a. m. 3 ~ = daily an III 81 M
AZ. W. r.s d.. y e,Ssp, sgsaAy Iran having
sunday. runs % and g. ON H-rnd, n only
.@ IN, loss m, and y II o. Msu.s.s i,sxts-
Ion 0ob m. and % y. m. except SUNDAY
GcSefs. Sleeping Car reservations and Information
Furnished az once. LOO rcnnryivania ave and a
fass.ns.r Station. hennsy ., ana Railroad MG-hlnr
: nkowS General Asrn, Passenger p~rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Apetition.of great length, signed by many
people in Wilkesbarre, Pa. aud the mining
valley. will be sent TO Gov. Pattison today, ask
ing that Col. Streator, who caused Private
Inns to be strung up by the thumbs until he
was unconscious, be tried for breach OF the
peace. 1t further asks that he be given trial
such as any other criminal would receive and if
fonnd guilty be punished.
AT the executive department at Harrisburg it
Is said that more correspondence has reached
the governor touching upon the Iams affair
than during the coke region and Homestead
riots and Reading combine business.
Women writers are particularly indignant
over Streators action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
Meeting of Paper Makers.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Paper Makers Association was held yester-
day in the ball room of the Grand Union Hotel
at Saratoga. There were $50 members in at
tendance, representing the leading paper firms
of the United States.
II was decided to hold the next meeting in
Chicago, the date to be fixed by the executive
council. Resolutions were adopted disapprov-
ing of the proposed disinfection OF paper by
the government. it having been shown that no
contagious diseases have ever been brought into
the country thereby, and supporting Senator
act authorizing the purchase Of silver bullion
and urging the passage of the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Parnellitss and Anti-Parnellites In Consul.
fation In Dublin.

Paruellitss and Anti-Parnellites In Consul
fation In Dublin.
Ths prominent members of the Psrnellite
party wore present at the meeting of the Irish
National League held in Dublin yesterday and
q number Of addresses were made. -,
Mr.. Edmund Leamy said that the Psrneilites
who had been returned to the house of commons
in the late elections would not 20 10 parliament
as captious critics Of amy home rule scheme
produced by Mr.. Gladstone They desired to
give him fair play, but no more than fair play.
Mr.. Edward Harrington said that Parnellites
had been defeated in the recent campaign by
the forces of conspiracy and lying intrigue. A
promising thing for them, however, was that
they had the support of the young men Of the
country.
Mr.. William Redmond held that the English
must be compelled to concede home rule to
Ireland II necessary to gain this end the
country must be run into general election
every six months. The policy Of the Parnell-
ties, he declared, was to get as much az they
could from both the conservatives and the lib
erals. In regard to the question of voting in
parliament he said that they must follow the
independent policy laid down by Mr.. Parnell.
A meeting Of the Irish federation was also
held yesterday. Mr.. Michael Davitt made an
address, in which he said that every member Of
the party would remain glued to his seat in
parliament every moment that the interests Of
home rule required.
They met with victory written ON their ban
ners and were confident OF the eventual Of homo
rule for Ireland. He said he did not believe
that the members of the labor party who had
been elected to the house Of commons would
oppose Mr. Gladstone.
Tim Healy said he calculated that the ex
penses of the Parnellites in the recent elections
amounted to ell 900, and in the incoming par
lament the Parnellites would be steered BY the
hands that furnished that money
Continuing, Mr.. Hoaly said that Rockfort
Mcguire, for whom the Parnellites had found
seat in Clare, was pail of the Duke Of Aber-
corn and the tories. He (Healy) regar ded Ma
guire as the Parnellites paymaster, and said
that Mcguire would practically be the dictator
of the Redmonites. On the eve of the cleo
tions, he said, the McCarthyites we're almost en-
tirely without funds, and when he (Healy) drew
a check for f3s for expenses he had to ask the
payee not to present the check for few days.
but within ten days the MoCarthyites received
Gl0.000 from America and Australia, and it
should be remembered that If home rule was
obtained with the aid of the Irish party the lat
ter would have been non-existent from inability
to pay sheriffs fees, except for the welcome
financial support from America and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Backed up by . cash oner.-the statements
that are made by the proprietors u Doctor
Sage's CatarIh Remedy. Thsy say that their
entity, the worst case Of Chronic Catarrh In
the Head-that not only Catarrh itself, bot
all the troubles that come from 1t, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature, are cured By
tho mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties of their remedy.
medicine for Catarrh claims as much But
it's one thing to promise o eure-its very
different thing to perform It. The proprie-
tons Of DR.. SagsS Remedy want % prove
that they nseas what thsy say. So they
make this oher: g they can't cure you.
how iong standing, they'u pay You $500 IN
cash. You're sire a tn money Or cure.
Isnt such . medicine worth tryinyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
Damage by Wind and Rain.

Wind and rain created more havoc than was
supposed at first in eastern Pennsylvania Be-
sides blowing down the U. b. Church at Pine
Grove it demolished the P. and r. shops,
greatly damaged Gensemer's tannery and in
jured many residences. The breaker at East
Franklin was struck by lightning. A boy
named VIM. Lawler was severely shocked and
several others felt effects Of it. AtLincoln COL
liery the electric fluid ran down the slope and a
car load of men coming up were shocked At
Minersville during the storm the houses of Mrs
VIM. Dehaven and VIM. johnson were struck
by lightning and were considerably damaged
Willie Schoff, son of Mrs. johnson, was
knocked from the lounge on which he was
lying, but escaped injury. This storm formed
q regular crescent about the town and lid great
damage to crops. fences, forests and outbuild-
ings. A heavy storm passed over York yester-
day. The car sheds Of the York Street Railway
Company were completely demolished by the
stantiy killed by tie building falling on him,
breaking his neck. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Gilbert and Grossmith's Collaboration.
Messrs. Gilbert and Grossmith's new musical
comedy, the '.Hasty Wedding" met with di-
versitied reception on the occasion Of its initial
performance at the Criterion Theater. London,
last night The piece contains several catchy
airs but the music taken altoge Their il not of the
best: The book is far below Gilbert's usual
productions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Loses 6. Beach, who was for more than
tweH:y years either part owner or sole pro-
prie,or Of the New York Sun, and who sold IL
70 ia Present owners, died on Monday at his
homo at reeksxlL He was In his seventeen
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

May Nunuraw from the Association.
A Knoxville special says: The East TENNESSEE
Virginia and Georgia railway management is
considering the advisabil;ty Of withdrawing
from the Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation Upon good authority tits reported that
the lines will be withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Free Concerts 1t Bay Ridge Daily
By celebrated Imperial Hungarian Gypsy Band.
b. and o. trains at 9:l5 am. 1:30 p. m, 4:9s
pm. Sundays, s:35 am, $50 pm, 3:l5 pm
81 round trip.-Adot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

Ho"" Gut IN H"O Uy OIrcuINf saw.
Charles Bowyer met with terrible accident
at Chesterfield Court House. Va. yesterday.
While engaged at u sawmill his head came in
contact with running saw, which split his
skull wide open, killing him almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
H.ise.Is md e1aiestisu. ave-. lnaedi..e 1sis
isq asss s n'ssf coPR i'm
RRApY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CTR. n AMMAN
s: ss. 1Sa s.a sspos
ss, e, %y'ie terms moderate JAMES skARi
- H.. ,,,.. ATLANTIC c1rr.sA
Three mi9utes' xslk from bathing Srounas
jes22m GUSTAV A. xNoBLAucH
sEs As.arsS !, sy ,s o s.s a. Syss
s'n' Tor ds'''HHr &s' fsop 80
HOTEL allen. COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
.s. Depot isss pr. 1.sa .''
as..1 .ss FpSsEsI .oa.
= New amusement: enlarged; newly furnished;
's sf5ss Ss' terms m'ds szshs GEORGE Brw
n between New ToTi Atlantic
,slsam Lat. of co1o lon f Hosel, PSi.asiphi.
H2IELL coLoNNADE,, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR
aea 70 s
'HoIEL DENNIS" ATLANTIC CITY. \. ).
eS|s no, .''
III Pacific and Michigan ayes. near the beach; full
ocean view sanitary arranseaents EeSfes table
HOTEL EMERSON.
49,, ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TEckLEK; FORMERLY NoRMANDiE.
IA Cor Atlantic and penna ayes.
,ys-em A''AAni H n!,S Z EfEcKLER. Prop
HOTEL on THE BEACH; MARYLAND AVE
"a a.. $ u.s. sRe
II Ocsan end Of yireni. ave. Atlantic. City. N J.
R sisf sf'' s Rfa
H9raET a sTI nd.S AIExANTIc CITY 100
iy13-lm L. v. sTicKNEY.
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
fenG-6n MA. 4 H. s. MILNoR
T,AFONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC
,y7ljfm o. s. WRIGHT
Gea mny snd d AlT sr SoTE S.rr
,y fSSl situation all comforts sre Sk%c tsSs
square :..tio NEAR Sa arh 800 pssaa
ave sI cSTn'r South Carolina ave hOW WN
Po.R R:, i Ne NEw-ooEAY VIEW;
slo s12 and sl4 yer week. J. W HksLET. iyl-iIn'
THE CHALFoNTE. 80
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed FREE.
myos-am +. ROBERTS 4 SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.

A RI IxsTRUCTfoN.-rHE aREArEsr oPPoR
de.ner a.sor.sor. O. ARTISTS % issrn 70 srsS al
paint psrfectly; best and chesrest CpAyon pastel
sster COLOR. chin, and oil palntinx sketehing and
E'htehs nou nature an h. lesrnst IN . few dayA
,;ai,s e order from sio 70 Is. ecS r.. sssrS.e
years with the most ceiehrstei srti-ts in Farrp.
sson 600 worth OF on hbtion and Tor ,sSe
nv ioAAL ACADEMY offiNE ARTS. s2s q
HONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH posr
TsdSais ris1ssss Angy early y ths principal.
Huh Mccnllcch. Prof simon Sewcons, Hon
hotAso hlhk. ;y@7lm'
TUE MISSES kERRs SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
.or TT. sent
iy23-im ROCK EXON VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG

Dr. r. c. Smith, Charlotte. y. c., says: at ID an
invaluable nerve tonic, Delightful beverage, and
one OF the best restorers when the energies da8
and the spirits droop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

EIkr0s HG qlKros. nock1xeuAm oo..v..
In the beautiful Shenandoah valley. Rates: e2 per
day. "a ~ tnd $40 per week Special rates 10 par
je29-lm' r. P. EMERSON Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

THE ELKTON KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC
L Cty N: j.. near beach Appointments frst-class
desirable LOCATION; modern convenience. Open ali
wear. MRS E. WILL. ny30-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

C,ARRISBROOKE INN, vHNTNOR, NJ. DT
recty on the beach. Atlantic City half hourly
trains; modern convenisnces; spacious porches and
pavilion send for circular. 4. C. HAINES. W1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

PVHE FLORIDA.
L Pacific ave- near Tennessee Atlantic CITY
steam hea. throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
PROFESSIONAL

PHoF CLAY p TM oLDssT 11fA1IisaHD
5sks h..ss!. 81. 49, ~. 80 e
geedy marriaess. Hysf suooess q b1aasll. $500
family tIoublss syn tRAnsSs.a ssangsn hon otlss
ssSH,nS = g ~ - -, = 60 ? hsSsssS
tel eattsfscsoa eaaF11essA. MetWl.t6 BS0S
Ssssa ssS e s: :sssE.- s.1s 5sss'
NJ. z ssf'ss. .: =. {{s s7 sRS a. s e
iel HGP q nv. - AS sAAk. Ed d.
ME- "a $3.50 ~ ,snI1&
81. Il sas al, so.sk 6:sss.R sSsHSsHA Ak%
M1 h,,. FAT HHHfp0Hp AlD ol566l4
si:s is ssssss e 3 e sE!ssAs. !|se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

jel0-2m e MARTIN.
THE KENMORE, ASBURY PARK, N J.
~ blocks from ocean capacity. 2o0 special rates
for June For circulars and rates address
9el-21n THOS. NOBLE.
THE LEADLEY AsBURY PARK, N. J., 4TH
ave. near the beach. Eleventh season. Accom-
tsry conditions perfect. Mrs. U. COULD PROBSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

II'HE GLENDALE
10 North MASSACHUSETTS, ave. Atlantic City, NJ.
H3meIike ard good attendance: Terms 81 to sl0 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

ASBURY PARK, Nj
jelO-Sm III "A NkRTfN
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
Playing the Baby.

Gen. H. V. Boynton. the veteran cor
respondent, writing about the leakage
of executive secrets, about which the
Senate has been 80 concerned, says:
The proceedings of the executive ses-
sions became known simply and solely
because Senators divulge them. If
Senators should reform there would
never be a word made public, except
what was guessed at. or course, much
of the matter which appears in the pa
pers is secondhand from Senators, but
the preliminary disclosure is always
from a Senotor, and more frequent
ly than any other way directly
to a newspaper correspondent. There
is no exaggeration about these state
ments, 1t is the cold everyday fact year
in and year out of the Senatorial ses-
sions. Every correspondent of long
service here will confirm 1t. The fact
is the correspondents universally recog-
nize the obligations under which these
officers are to the Senate and do not ap-
proach them with forbidden questions
About executive proceedings. The pres
ent move against them Is not only un-
just, but to those whose business II Is to
obtain executive proceedings and who
both know how to do It and do 1t, the
movement is ludicrous In the last de-
gree. IL becomes case where men
make children of themselves and outdo
infants during the period In which they
take leave of their senses. .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MAY 49, 1892
SILVER MEN HOPEFUL.
Obtaining Signatures % . Petition fcr q
Reopening OF the Great Question.


According to Washington dispatch
the silver question threatens to come up
again as a subject OF present legislative
interest. The silver men are not dis
posed to accept their defeat, and there
are again In circulation petitions urging
the rules committee to bring out an or
der to fix time for vote on q free
coinage bill. Some fifteen or more sig
natures have been obtained to one peti-
ton within the last two days, and
Representative Pierce, of Tennessee,
who has been the principal mover In the
matter, says that with the signatures
obtained several weeks ago ninety
nine names altogether have been
secured. Exclusive of the MEM
bers of the Rules Committee 113
constitute majority of the Democrats
in the House, so that fourteen names
yet remain TO be obtained. Mr.. Pierce
says that he does not know what will be
the result of his efforts--that he may
fail to secure the requisite number OF
signatures-but that he intends to keep
at work until he becomes convinced that
he can not succeed. The anti-silver
men are not giving themselves much
concern over the matter and say that they
do not believe the silver bill will again
be taken up at this session OF Congress.
They say they do not believe the requi-
site number of names can be secured;
that the House looks upon the silver
question as settled for this session, and
is not in a mood for q renewal of the
fight over the Bland bill
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
AssAssINATED BY RUsrLER5
Foreman of Ca tile Ranch Shot Dowa
from Ambush.


The rustlers are evidently determined
to beat the big cattle men in this Sec
ton, says Buffalo, Wyoming, dispatch,
declaring they must either abandon
their property or employ as foreman
only those who bear their Endorsement.
George Weliman, foreman of the H. A.
Blair cattle company, better known as the
Hoe outfit, was shot by concealed as.
sassin and instantly killed on the main
road and about thirty miles south Of
here. The only known reason for the
crime is that he has been notified to
leave the country and has refused to
obey the order.
The first news of the tragedy was
brought in by Tom Hathaway, an enc
ploye of the same company. He says
he and Wellman started for Buffalo on
horseback. When about twelve miles
out and passing through a rough, broken
country q shot was fired and his horse
sprang ahead and ran away with him.
While trying to subdue the frightened
animal he heard several other shots,
and, glancing back, saw his companion
fall from his saddle. He started back
along the road and met Wellman's horse,
which he mounted. He saw Wellman
lying in the road motionless, but was
afraid he would share the same fate IL
he approached nearer, so he came In
and gave the alarm.
There are probably one hundred peo-
pie in this county, business men and
others, who have b. en- warned to leave,
and doubtless others will be killed un-
less they at once seek more congenial
climate
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
worlds Fair Notes.

THE Administration Building will
have a mosaic floor costing 5000.
THE fine art exhibit will be much
more extensive than was at first ex-
pected.
VISITORS to Machinery Hall will be
enabled to pass from one end Of the
building to the other at an elevation,
and thus gain birdseye view Of the
vast area Of exhibits, and TO see many
of the larger exhibits to much greater
advantage than will be possible from
the floor.
DIR. HENRY J. REYNOLDS and Samuel
b. Foster, Chicago tourists, recently
climbed to the summit of South Dome,
one Of the highest points Of the Yosem-
ite range, and painted In enormous
letters on one Of the most conspicuous
cliffs the words, Visit the Worlds Fair
In Chicago In 1893"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
Selling Bogus Convention Tickets.

People outside of Minneapolis are be-
ginning to realize that the pressure for
seats in the convention hall will be
great and all sorts of schemes to gain
admission will be sprung upon the door
keepers. An enterprising Chicago
swindler, the local executive committee
has learned, has printed thousands of
fraudulent tickets in that city which he
is disposing of at such prices as he can
obtain to the unwary. A Minneapolitan
recently came across one Of these
tickets in the windy city and informed
the local committee of the fraud. The
impostor has obtained fair idea of the
interior OF the hall and the numbers of
the seats, AMI has thus been able to per-
petrate his fraud with considerable skill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
sUNDAY-scHooL UNION.
Sixty-eighth Annual Meeting OF the As
ISOLATION Held In Washington.

Sixty-eighth Annual Meeting OF the As
ISOLATION Held In Washington.
The sixty eighth anniversary Of the
American Sunday-school Union was
held in Washington. u. G. The Hon.
William Strong, the retired Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court. pre-
sided. The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Crowell
Of Philadelphia presented the annual
report. Sixteen hundred and sixty
four new Sunday schools have been
established, with 7,018 teachers and
1851 scholars. Addresses were made
by the Rev. j. s. McCullagh OF Ken
lucky, w. X. de Croft OF Kansas, and
the Rev. B. w. Chidlaw, ID. D., of Ohio.
The latter is IS years old, and his col
lege diploma at Miami University was
signed fifty-nine years ago by the Rev.
DIR. Scott, father of Mrs. President Har-
rison, who, though "a years of age, was
upon the platform and pronounced the
benediction
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
EXCITEMENT IN WAUKEsHA.
Small-sized Riot Between Citizens and
Imported Laborers.

Up to the present it has never been
suspected that so innocent a beverage
as water Is capable of melting a riot.
The town of Waukesha. Wis, however,
where water in clear springs is abund-
ant, has found the beverage productive
of a certain quality of disorderly con-
duct. A party of 800 laborers, who
went thither the other night by instruc-
ton of a company of spring owners to
begin laying pipes whereby to conduct
water to Chicago. received discourage
ing reception. The whole town arose
from its beds to discourage them. Fire
bells were rung, the residents dashed to
the scene of action, the fire-hose was
mercilessly trained on the incoming la
borers, and the latter finally gave up
the battle for the night.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
BEHRINo SEA TREATY SIGNED.
Queen Victoria and Lord Salisbury Anix
Their Signatures.

The other afternoon Minister Lincoln
drove in carriage to the Foreign Of
fee in London, carrying little leather
case under his arm containing copy of
the Behring Sea treaty signed by Presi-
dent Harrison A quarter OF an hour
later he drove back to the legation with
the little case, which then contained a
copy of the treaty signed by Queen Vic
toria and Lord Salisbury. The actual
exchange of ratifications occupied only
two or three minutes. 1t took place in
the Secretary of States room overlook
ing st James Park, and Lord Sails
bury and Mr.. Lincoln each signed his
copy of the treaty with a new quill pen.
The pens, together with the blotting-
pad used, were placed In a special bu-
reau for preservation through the ages.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
Fatal DuelIn Kansas.

At Marion, Kansas, J. Z. McCarty
shot and killed E. A. Gross. A bad
feeling had existed between the parties
for some time, and they met and quar-
relied. Gross told McCarty to arm him
self and meet him at an appointed place.
McCarty procured q shotgun and met
Gross with the above fatal result Nc
Carty Is a respected citizen and an auc-
tioneer of more than local reputation,
while Gross was a butcher.