davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
A Reported Horror Dfscretl tied.

VIENNA, July A.-Some newspapers pub
lish telegram reporting that the tower Of
the Munaier Mosque in Alexandria COL
lapsed during religious service on the 2lst
inst. Several hundred persons were killed
and the bodies of the victims wero being
extricated hourly from the ruins. The
source of the telegram is uncertain and
the report is believed to be untrue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
So Bergman Thought He Would
Make Start on General
Manager Frick.
The Anarchist Tells What Led
Him to Attempt tho
Murder.
Now the Only Thing He Regrets IL That
He Did Not Make 1t n Com
piete Success. EN

NEw York, July M.-A morning paper
prints An interview alleged to have been
had in Pittsburg with Bergman, the wonld--
be assassin OF Frick. Tne prisoner at first
refused to say anything except 10 talk
about the capitalistio press. etc., but when
addressed in German he warmed up aud be-
gan to converse. He asked il Friok was
dead, and expressed disappointment when
told the wounds were probably not mortal.
Whom asked why he shot Flick, Bergman
weut on with lengthy harangus. in which
he said no one would ever be benefited by
Frick living. "On ths contrary he made
thousands miserable in Homestead" con-
tinued bergman. people will soon be
suffering tho panRs Of hunger on his ac-
count. thousands OF men are idle because
they can't resurn to work without sacriiic-
ing their selt-respsct, and six workinRmen
were buried last week. All this is charRea-
ble to Fsick. Suoh man 10 a dog, and
should die. / wanted to kill him, and
I'm ready TO die for it," lie con-
tinued that he came to Pittsburg
merely for the purpose of killing Friok. He
had been thinking it over some time. He
knew il he killed Frick escape was ont Of
question, bat decided he was only ons and
his death would be nothing compared with
the happiness Of thousands of workers who
would bless his memory. The men could
then win the strike and the down. rod den
of the country would rejoice. He was very
sorry now that he had made bungle OF ths
job, as his life would probably be wasted,
When asked whv he wanted to kill Frich
rather than other rich men, Bergman said
the beginning had to be mado som evil here
and Frick was more prominent as an OPP
pressor of the poor than any other capital
ist in the country. Bergman declined &c
talk about his identity, or to say wheths,
he intended exploding the dynamite car.
tridgss he had IN his mouth after the fash
ion Of LingR. He said he had no immediate
intention of killing himself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
Possible Shortage In Corn,

WIoHITA, kan.. July 24.--C. e. Erssn-
mayer, a grain buyer, just returned from .
tour Of the western part Of the state and
reports tho corn crop alnost total failure
owing 10 the intense heat Of ths past week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
More Of Bsrgmau,r Life.

NEw HAVEN. Conn, July 2,-sAiex Berg
man. who attempted to assAssinate Friek
yesterday. worked in this city three years
ago al oompositor. He was known 40 a
radical anarchist and lived with a woman
of the same stripe who afterwards left
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
An Arab Revolt.

LONDON, July 24.-The Arabs Of Yangive
on the upper Congo. have rsvolted against
the Congo Free State and cut off communi-
cation with Tanganyaka.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
Burned Up 100000,

CARRoLLToN. Mo-, July PA fire which
| started this afternoon in the building Of
Tho Davis Manufacturing company swept
the entire square, burning the Recorder.
Wilcox Sons bank, Pelker& scott's grocery,
Crouoh's hardware store anu several other
firms. The loss will reach 100000. partly
insured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
philipaf)urr
Helena Beats . Picked Nine.

About 200 spectators Witnessed a good
game of bali At Athletic park yesterday
afternoon between the Helena professional
team and nine made mp Of amateurs and
professionals. The fielding of the picked
nine was little ragged. Abe Solomon was
on the first bag for the picked nine and
played ball like u professional. The score :
Helena ............... OO22 8 0 0 5 0-lO
Picked nine. 0 0 0 0 0 / f. 7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25

NEW YoRK. July 24.--The steamer Rugia,
from Hamburg, is detained at quarantine
owing TO the presence OF typhus fever
among Ne pssssugs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
Denied ON Authority

COPENHAGEN, July M.-The police author
ities DENY that American Consul Ryder is
suspected Of embexzlinQ money.
Mrs. Ryder. wife of the United State
consul, has been arrested in connection
with the charges on which her husband il
confined,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
Attempt to Poison tho Frick Family.

WHEELING. W. Va, July 24.--Robert V.
Alexander. a PittsburR fresooer working
here, last night received letter from his
sweetheart, who is employed as y domestic
i'll the Frick household. She said that
within the last four days n desperate at
tempt had been made to poison the entire
Friok households; that Mrs. Friok and In
fant were made dangerously sick. and the
wife of Friok's goodman ia in q diving con-
dition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
Tho Great Smuruler CAUGHT.

QuEnKo, July A.-Bouohsrd, the SNUG
gler, has been captured by militia and
brought to this port.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
Xxx
They Are Winners.
II . OUR
SIS Salts.

We had a rush on them the past
week, and every purchase made
new customer for us. People are
not slow in finding a good thing,
and they know one when they
see it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
THIS SALE

Has been a genuine surprise to
the people, and a Waterloo to our
would-be competitors, as well as
to our profits, but we don't care for
profits when we want to sell goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
e}5',y.L '5gl=z=:,z oNLY $50 III III III
u

And they will melt away this week
as the snow under July sun. We
have all sizes from 80 to ~, hence
we can hit you all. Look at our
CORNER WINDOW, and a glance
will convince you that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

1t Is thought that l,tgn crowd will 20 from this
city tn Springfield tomorrow witness the ialellar
ward football game said that desirable reserved
seat was .oid a. NcwIInNcn yesterday for 20
The tickets for The Yae.rrinccton game on Thanks
giving Day VIII bc delivered at thc University Atre'c
Cubhou" At TvenU.siA,hst and Slxthavc, on Mon
day and 1ues1ay
The CoIuuh, club. Of Iiobokon, viii hold far ia IT,
now cIubLousc. Bloomfield and Eleventh st>.. Moniay
evening November 2s co1tnuiag Tor six eon'c;utve
al gsts.
Ihe Rrooklvn Ir.ob, club il Ia arrears 10 some Of It's
plavcrs far sX wfrkr ral'ry T. j, s1d tAat th" iH"
VIII - paid o . November 90.
TT, pucil,'S training 'or coming contests IN The rae
at Nayo.nk Highlands h'l n'rrow cs'apn from death
vos;,rdar p-t.r Nahc Mlra costello and "Joo
McGra,h had tikon q ,wflfcnil' run. ond thy wcf'
rc:urnnc - their qro-."- over tho rr'd b-!lcc acros
With Naveslnk fIchanGs Wncn Halfway across train
VA, sq approaching and thn weary ucn rad' '>tA cN-
crtions 20 got out o. dagger cost No and MCCAIN got
Of The blicc ia good ,o~oa, On, M'i.F ichcd th'
end ond jumped a.dc iu't IN tim, 70 c,'ol" The .ooo
rive Tho engineer applHnty pail no "a; n;on 20 III,
the bridge.
Tic Manhattan Athlr,ic Clul Will lut \ strons team
"a to.r AGAINST tho Cornell University FOO bh team tAl'
afternoon 4, a large number = Ola Prin e'on college
playor. ar, mrmb".' " the home team AMI as Cornell
ia, f.cn pa,rg good game, the contest OF today vi"
pro. ob.y be an exciting ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
vTAREEs IF THE CRIMSON.

TIE COMING BATTLE At SruNiflELo MS y"
TsrEor, roa T1rr HARVARD TEAM
no.t,n. Nov. i7-rh. Harvard football team. which
riu NOT Yalo ~ -p'in"ield on saturday. took rs
ost practice 70 day AZ Cimihfr'. ana dem na'9o'''
f,nt lis rnm, on saturday vii ~ y -r'nr ono Inc
.,oio will mist ~ brewer fu'llack: Gray am La"'
bolr.ocN,. TraGord quarterback; Ilalowcii' right
.nd. newell itrlt tackle. Narki". rem riaN
Lewis. centre: Water. len guard rp'on icf 'ac'l"
and Trnmon, l,ft cnd. lee. Corbrr and Fafch'"
,ciu D.. substitutes. Nearly every man has been
through the ordeal Il Val" game. and the now mon
are such d" A. ur0ushbr@l-~ that they VIII IN n" 'h'n
fiji The che, Of ihHr predecessors. The coming co'
tcst has no terors for them. Thee m'O h'V" 40"
Leon working together steadily under the coaches br
, month The point, o. weakness. IN all probability
yiu bo MacNc Al right guard and TaGprd n quarter
lacs Mschc ms plenty NJ beet ana weighs "VcF
200 pounds by the peculiar athletic standard b"t
although n, heavier than Acton, who would have
PLAYED AZ right guard had Il" NOT broken MS I'D NJ
Is bv no means 20 active on 50 bainy. lie VIII Jay
bccausc Cap ain Tran0rl as better man with which
to replace him. Trahord himself at quarterback is a
very radical chnnge and at best an experiment HIS
weight is perhaps 10 pounds. There appears 3"
be II, good reason. hIw"vrr. why man ~ hl' cI1's
should not play tho position amazingly Wei. Ills
weight ought to add that II the line: he dircc!
bis men well from there, ard whether heavy or hSht
as quarterback he ought got the ball back quickly
The team has MT been seen ia public for several
weeks, AMI IN Is time he may hive greIy improved
Iui when last seen he played poorly. lie was SLOW
IN passing tho bn and having passed II he did HUE
nIaying He seemed 70 think his work then done.
Lake Is strong Notwithstanding an injury 10 bi,
hack carly in the season. II safe t. assert tat he
will pay for m1rc than Onc-ccyrnih Of tho game
Gray who will be the other halloach. mas done vel
during the seas II and supp!ants Corbctt The only
othc: position likely 20 be weak is loft end. and us
bv reason Of injury - Emmons a few days 1nce.
But he will no doubt play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WORRYING FOR HOLD IMPROVEMENT.

An adjourned meeting OF the executive committee OF
the National League for Good Reads held nj the
Madison Square Garden Yesterday. The secretary was
authorized and instructed behalf OF the executive
committee 70 disavcw any parc patton whatever in the
memorial 10 Congress I'm the Interest OF creating
Rond Department under the United States laws sinh
lar 10 the Department Of Agriculture. Tho follow
Ing resolution was passed THAT the temporary
management Of the National League for Coed Roads
request OF the National Grrrgc. In session at
Concord. " H.. their encouragement In the plans and
purposes Of The Lcaguc being considered for the
bctterment OF the public roads all IN. country
Harry Hamlin. VI Buffalo. and W. Austin Winds
worth. Of Geneva, chosen additional directors
10 act b the part Of the State In which they live
DR.. Chimney b. Ripley was appointed counsel for
the League. The committee viii hold Their meeting
nj the same place today TIE meetings arc held at
the Madison Square Gnrdcn this week. because many
OF the members of tho committee actively
gagged In the mann cement Of the lIorso Show. Gen
eral Roy stone was chairman and s. Thornton X.
Prime, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
4HCHDEACON MACEAY-SNITH CALLED.
HE WILL GO TO WASHINGTON. d. c.. TO DE-
RECTOR OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH

HE WILL GO TO WASHINGTON. u. c.. TO BE
RECTOR OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
The vestry OF st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church in Washington, has extended call 20 Arch
deacon Alex nder Mackay smith, OF this city, - be
come lis pastor. Dr. smith in a conversation with
4, Tribune reporter last night said The summons
came 10 M like fash OF lightning ont Of clear sky.
Nv duties here have been extremely pleasant AID my
relations with Hlsop Potter have always been most
cordial and ht,nflr As y)u know, FIR tho las; Avc
wears my work Ia. be-n mainly executive and has
cor stc1 In furthcrng tho msslon work o. ~" chirch
Ter, outside Of The various city parishes have had
no fewer than fifteen clerzymcn as Assistants. For
the last two " three years have had al arden
desire to resume active parish work a. rector and
his call found me in peculiarly favorable frame
# mind.
The church appointed committee 10 walt On M
consisting Of Bancroft Davis. Il"nr &. Pcll"w and
,'ho-s. who dated their wants in such convnclns
way that accepted tho call, aud shall crtcr upon
my now duties I'm January. ST. Johns Church IS the
largest one in Washington and has remarkably IN
iclligcnt congrccalon. Bishop Potter WHO accepted
my resignation with regret allowed mo To suggest
Tho name 81 my successor but am unable 20 dlplgc
his name at present. He VII hc elected by vote %
me cjclc- of this city next month. Ny now church
!. -luat"d OppC site the Cal1ioi Bu.idhe ana vas nc
, homo u the Presidents fiom Washington q
lncolu PRO s.dcnt Arthur attended cnurh ihcr" dur
ug his Administrations and Vice President Norton Is
AT prcscni a member Of the CONGREGATION. ia point
of wealth and numbers the church occupies q most
urotninnut position II supports three missions ma
sevnral beneficiary Institutions including orphan
..,.liu shaIl have five assistant ccreymcn In my
new parish. leave my work here With mich regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THEY FAILED TO ARREST THE DESERTER.

Charles schwcnke. OF Orange, had thrill
ing encounter with policeman and Two
United states soldiers. who had gone 10
arrest him for dcscrton. late on "Wednesday
night lie successfully resisted arrest but narrowly
cscareI being shot. schwcnkc'S mother ana Ms sep
fathcr Xavier slarr died within few hours "i
each other on Monday night. While the members oi
fine family we're hopping watch over the bodies Of
thcIr noreuts tho doOrbell rang. young woman
went IN the door and vas confronted by two men
wcrc accompanied by a police oN"er. The soldiers
asked for hcr brother Charles schwenkc. Jie came
down stairs and went 10 the door. one o. the
sojdiers placing his hand on his shoulder, >aid ne
va undcr arrest as a dcsertcr. As quick as nash
s.hv,ne let hi. Ast shoot and knocked the soldier
down HIS comrahc sprang al schwenke, but me
,,t.. couoht him and threw him on his back The
ers, soldier by this time had drawn his pistol
and fred Schwcuke slammed inc door smut
Tho soldiers lost little time In forcing the door Ihey
e,rched tho h0nse. but schwcnke could not b" fonh1
d tho soldiers left without their prisoner. Schwenk'
,cined the Army about seven years ago. He served
two wears and received an honorable discharge III
tho Indian outbreak two years ago his brother was
.ulod nj the battle Of Wounded Knee. Al that umN
charles received leave Of absence. and came nome
r., attend his brothers fuIeral His discharge went
po effect in this leave Of absence, but some ol we
ION conImls eoncd officers In his reg meK pcVaiel
mon him II IL alleged while intoxicated 10 rr-'hlsl
vi when sclwenkc's mother was III she Sent lOr MN
4, come home. 10 could MT get iuIDugh "a
,io,ch he had served one term In the regular army
I'D re- enlisted. He left without fnriough, arriving
%nn,e m saturday. one OF SohWcnke's friends saAu
,N", he 60, away safely TO the Orange Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

There is considerable pro ABBY IA "ib' VIII
he retired md a more rIonl-ng candidate ru In hiS
r,acc Tie averages OF his tom ar: AGE, Il yc'r'
n ,uths height 5 feet inches; weight. 100 pounds
2 ounces. A,c:ncc ~ iu-h noe: Hoig t, q fee
weight. III pound ounces.
Pom nj, il Is seen that while Harvard has IN
oldcr set of men, Yale has heavier average her IN
AVERAGING IL md, 20 iIarvaris III Yale has
Therefore Just seven pounds NOR u he'h than llnr-
vad Tie heaviest man to Play In The game is
SulIman who tips the -calc, 2>i. and the olirst
Lewis, the ielty Harvard centre, wlo is iwentyo r.
rhe Vale team INDUCED I'm So la>t practice 81 the
.ca4ou tn, afternoon. Thou.h II lasted only hail an
bour Il pr,vcl the most disastrous ~ the year.
Laura r rlls- tie running haifhacL. who las hilci
M, POSITION so brilliantly far Two years, went Down
In a scrmmage and wrnchcd his rsh kncH badly
ur was taken from tho Held In hack and medical
attendance procured. lie "ill not lc IL III conhitn
u,,u after fle close y the present football season
tholch Ice beg, for ohlLcc 10 take Ills place a-alh
S,rur,iay Yale football stock ms result OF the
accident greatly fallen n wine. D''' ab'enoc ron
the team VII cripple 1t badly. lie "a, tho <p'ca'st
halfh back who ever played ~ Yale. ana was topch'cd
upln = make biz gains aUind Tho rid. ''pViN
McColT,lch (, I'm despair tonight. Graves ana l.t
rcry,ortn urc An poor phv sicol condition and {. d.
rusy (, tie only a,lnd halfhack "n the team.
Laurie rl.s Will be i.vcu most carcfrl auf"'ioh'
ana al "1 S. "" MIA, & is ro c>icctri rl,ri he VIII
la.i more tlai ten minute. NiaN" and luiiHT""r'H
will al-O l'eln. bur IN leH,' NUN '4'' W ~,
either 10 lyilr' e.. y. Ii'- n .bc''' tiAF 'Lu
f.r,ai, Nrc,rr,ck VIII to e. nll back 4 necessary
To- relieve siutt~iworrn. Aa"c viii pay luhH"r-
bach In case Captain Mccormick goes M DAN.
SANFORD me disabled guard. viii lt unable I? put on
uniform again thi, season. Ms ankle does no
hoal rapidly ard he f. not yo Hbc = I@u'h u 20 ,Ie
rrourd "flca, hN successor. Is "Iht r'V,nvrn
yea~, DID, Il /. remarkable hat the tiGec rayei'
ION ros,rr Nal.', c.nf, THIS year IT. rr'I'c'N ~
srrcr,onn eighteen and nineteen wears old. They
cnpnosc the vouncc-' uIo u ccntrr men VINO ever
played on one ~ the leading coll"e" teams.
i prominent substitute hanback, hA' len dcvrl
opel during The last vc-t's pfrcuc" In freshman
named Dewitt -. H.,
-. snr,rggcd g.or'efs. Twenty-Five PLAYERS IN al
Win he take. eighteen c'nchcI., sN rnhhers. tM3
rools and half GO7c4 waters. II" company VIZ
,r,vc, I'm special Pullman saf - 'prluff"d "li"'
mo- win ~ tncc 10 tal-n - the school II Chrisrn
Wor,cr uh.re ,rey vii r1kr th%- hcadq'aricr; VIII"
f., fhc civ Uckck. No rcl and Lutier"oi'h IRE
m ovcrfl1iDsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
OBITUARY.
EDWARD MCRADY.

Charleston. 5 c.. Nov. II (,pcciaD- the Law
respect - the memory oi Edward McCrady. tho
rnlO- member OF tho south Carolina bar, who died
asst night nj the age OF over ninety years. lie was
. unique figure IN the -bcllum political history
II this state and In the councils OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He was the son OF John and the
Ireland He born In this city March 10
1909. lie was graduated from Yale College in 1920
lie admitted To- the bar In 1924 He esp0usei the
Union side In the Notification struggle In 1872. lie
a, chairman OF the Committee Of Correspondence Of
ITO Union party In Charleston. Mr. Mccrady was
thrtcS." AMI held that Office until 1880, when he
10. mod and went into The Secession movement being
ne ~ Tie scncrs OF tho Secession Ordinance. Mr..
McCraly thorough n theOoclan n lawyer, and
devoted moro % his time - tho service o. his
,hurch than to that Of the State. IL was deeply
and widely read in church history, and wa, recognized
throughout the United states rs one OF the most
learned Aymen I'm the Episcopal Church lie repro
cntcd It. Ihlpss. Tie mother church Of the diocese.
,or fity years IN the diocesan convention, lilo was
member OF tho standing COMMITTEES OF the diocese for
orty years, aid deputy 10 the General Convention,
including the southern Council. during the war for
over thirty years. III, last years were devoted In
'roat measure 10 the .tudv ard discussion Of the
question In regard 10 the admission Of negroes into
ne councils OF tie Church. lie successfully lei the
: ~ against The admission of negroes made by IA,
ci'y against u" clerical delegates lie entered
Z ulucs after lie war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
TIE BASEBALL SITUATION.
RUMo1T or REDUCTIONS IN SALARIES At TIE
LEtGIn MEETING n CHICAGO.


LEAGUE MEETING rs CHICAGO.
Chcac, Nov. II fspcciaD. PRECEDENT Young Oh
the National Baseball League, Is Indignant al inc TO-
ports that baseball is dead "Why," said he MS
morning, the receipt, OF To Icagic during tle seasoh
Just closed have aggregated about Sl,0OOOoo DOCS
that look Ike financial weakness on the o'hor
hand the number Of persons who have attended INC
games has been large as. or larger. IAN IN any
year oi Tho Leagues history. Does that look Xix"
wcaknessi"
In he tu1z o, nversau n tic Richie leu oooy 10
day could he heard pointed illusions TO large cuts In
salaries OF ball players. II Is understood on the Des'
IF authority that all the clubs. nearly all, VIII
reduce ter rayrols next season all tho way rom
IS 900 10 sl5rOO. II this is done and the receipts
equal let season.. In tho words 0i on, OF tho DaSo
ball N. tho .t)ct should be worth PURCHASING. II
WAS aft-- tIc hour W IN rho Loag lie assembled
to-day. Thc business was MALAY OF routine char
actor and was transacted with facility Ihc"c WAS
some discussion over tho rules. and as TIE magni~S
were not Willing 10 Submit t. any dciation no d"cI
sion WINS reached. Tho committees on rucS ana
schedule appointed. and wlll report NJ inc
March mcrng. There was coed deal II talk about
changing the pitchers position, but there was $,
much orp'siiop that the whole matter was referred
10 the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
T)JEU.

BRIGGs-on "Wednesday. November 10th 1892 Cornells,
wife Of George H. nrgas, and eldest daughter Of Cor
from on TdSr s otd si' % No. ia West
sM5 sh is5. 'I Louie WIDOW q the rev Jane:
service. her late residence, No. 80 North eth
In tel 3" ' at Amty Orange Co. SewYork
S II 5sI s Gg g ar d%sfo N %
s IA ID. .S s.asc ere s ss.. to as ss INDY
1n sSTnias' al AZ W u SHAWN
Fanny 3ssss F' VIZ ipi Ford
che ,a' a; s be: 9o as, Saturday
dssss Elsh.ssss Mlii En- Is:.ss % =, oos,
q fwsntytSIrd Street Baptist Church, Ssds,. and
N s. @ Henry ae.t son Si
MARY 4. and the lat. Charles Curtis Nsysrs =,
H. IN !. & w are cSSrss
i27th.'t. and Fith.avc.. frldy. November 18th. a.
Veterans Of the m Rtglment g. g. 5; n s ~ sss
AZ St Andrews Church, I27thst and I1fthave Friday.
'O'e"'''' TO- ~ EDWARD c. ARTHUR. Colonel.
NEwELL-on Wednesday November io M. 1892 Msrr
se ssIsts train will leave Grand Central S''"0n al
rHoMAs-Dled wednesday. November TO- 1892. a. bay
%sS L. vile % sac n q the
% y s Ras an %
Is,:%.s; a, w? I'd .n,s cS%:' ,y
T9s sayS' 3 DsSs ,a S' COPY 81 D. MI
TITrs-suiienly at scarsiac Ilth month. 10TH 1892.
%Ssa a%a " ft:1a &C. "'a
al y.
wHEEI,ER-on N9ycmHc, 10Th 1892 at inwo0d-On'iTud'
rsSaai .ervee: viii 10 ned a, the reseyscnsn
Church on .ss,TSday NaTs%6er Is az S'sS l.
iso :oS , a. M. '''''" ''''"' ''''''"
wILsoNo2 Tngs,d2y ,,, Ame''a eldest daughter OF
runcro sS-ice az her late residence 25 West 12oths
on saturday November 18Th at p M
wYLl-ra..cd away Just after mdnsht Ttesday. Noyem
P Edward 'aI ood iS% 5:r,e%cn BseSyH Marss.
co"n ds"sH,r Of cs the as HS %Te n ana N'f'
Funeral services at above residence Friday morning.
November 18th, at IL o'clock.
Department Of State, Washington. D; c.. Nov. 10,
cG Nh st Ia'S Mcr 9ri GS: s S
iss@'' at a Sg Si s Il eS' Sn
"u IN ea Of tho deceased obtain fur
5 S BY iEp pasa t Sept D7p so
Arm meeting Of the Board Of Director, Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, held "wednesday November 1ot'
1892 the following preamble aud resolutions were unan'
mousy .doptfd
Whereas. The Boori OF Directors has been Informed Of
the death Of Captain John Mcmoth Dow which occurred
in this city on Friday, November 4th 1852 IL was
Resolved, 1t is sense q this meeting that mnu'e
DO entered on the board, recognizing the
value Of c.psn Dow's services during long period OK
years oae commando and general agent OF me Paeus
Ma steamship Company the Central American COAST
and at the Rrnus OF Panama United States Of Colombia
Resolved That the sincere synpthy OF oil connecte9
With this company Is hereby extended 10 the we eno
' " W. II. LANE, Secretary.