davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
BY striving 10 give that city clean And
honest government.

THERK 10 another crisis IN France and
the ministry has again resigned. There
are mere divisions in Gaui than Cesar
ever dreamed Of.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

THERE % more rejoicing in Illinois
over the inauguration of one demo
cratic governor than there lsin Chicago
over the ninety and nine just men that
want 10 De mayor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

IT IS announced that the khedlvs of
Egypt has new typewriter and Is de
lighted with it. bot the announcement
does not say whether the typewriter i
A blonde or brunette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

SOMETHING rew ~ sANDwicHss.
Cut homemade tread very thin pt
must be IT least a day old and tfim OIL
tbe crust. Pound chicken TO paste ca
aimee il fine and dress IL With lsttle
smyonuaIse. Spread this mixture On
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
b OF March the state OF New

OK the 4th Of March the state of New
York add the nation will be completely
in the hands OF the democrats. Fo-
the fret time that trlte political saying.
"As goes New YORK, 80 goes the ma
ton. will prove to be prophetic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

1T looks - il the earlier part OF tho
legislative session will be devoted 10
repeating squawhuck laws.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

PRETrY soon the local politicians will
assume their spring-time smiles and
prepare to capture the city Offices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

In the CHOLERA bacillus can withstand
this weather. he deserves some sort OF
recognition for his staying powers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

While the hianssosa Legislature is
preparing TO Michissnize that state the
Michigan legislature IL getting ready
70 MinaesotsIEs this one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

THAT bright and vigorous champion
Of everything democratic, The Lansing
Journal, Is trying to prove to its own
satisfaction that Senator Stockbritge
was reuominated for senator by q ma
jorIty Of the members of the legisIa-
ture
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

wos'r Mr.. Cleveland please settle
this Carlisle matter and relieve publ Q
susp ense?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

WAYNE county representatives, are
kick .ng about speaker Tateum's COM
mittee. Wayne county is neves satus-
ded except when the earth and four of
the principal planets are rolled into
Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

MsyoR PIssRER has excited the hos
ahiy Of DstEoits moneysd corporations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

REPRESENTATIVE BARKwoRrH, who
was at the head of at least one junket-
ing committee of squawbucks, 10 OPP
posed TO the system. Ee learned how
futile 1t is to create both smoke and
fire in Offices held by republicans. The
democrats hsye been IN office but two
years, but the senatorial steal and the
Soper swipe cause great Suspicion to
rest on honest men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

II il stated that the badge of the lord
mayor OF London contains diamonds
which are valued at El20.oo0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

WAsnrxsros. Jan. li.-For Lower
AichlgHn--Snow hurres; northsrly
wluaa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PADEREwsRr the pianist, Is composing IN
opera.
SENATOR WHITE, OF California was
sailor.
RUDyARD KIpLISG gets not less than $500
for each ballad he writes.
VIcE-pREsIDENT STEVENSON has leased his
Bloomington (Iil.) home and will moved TO
Washington.
GEORGE GOULD is far moro popular in New
York than his father ever was. lie Is thor
ough American.
CONGRESSMAN CUaMINGS says that Sacr'-
tary Carlisle is the greatest living exponent
OF parliamentary law.
FIELD MARSHALL SIR PATRICK GRANT Is tho
oldest soldier in the British Army. lie 8
eighty-nine years OF age.
NJ. BARrnoLDI's latest idea is that statues
OF American heroes should be erected Oh
Liberty Island Ntw York Harbor
A BUST OF Tennyson Mt the age OF forty
eight. by Thomas Woolner, Il. A., will DO
placed in Westminster Abbey, London.
JULIA SEYMOUR CoSKLING, widow o. tho
late Roscoe Conkling, died IA few days ago
at Utica, y. y. She was born In Utica n
1927.
TIE Infanta Eulalia of Spain. who recently
visited the United States, ls now visiting IN
cognito in London. Her husband, Princo
Antoine dOrleans, accompanies her.
RIcHARD L. WHITE sits serenely at his G"sk
In the Sixth Auditors Oflice at Washington.
filling position to which he was appointed
ilfty-seven years ago. Mr.. White is believed
TO nc the oldest Government employe in con-
tinuous service.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM FIrzHUaH GoRDoN, Who
died in Washington u few weeks ago, was
sentenced to be shot as Confederate spy
during the war. and was Actually facing tne
firing party when his pardon arrived by
mounted messenger.
The Czarewtch has been formally he
trothed TO Princess Victoria. second dausn-
ter of the PriGcess OF Wales. The C2lre-
witch, Grand Duke Nicholas, was born on
May 18, 1868, and Is therefore about two
months older than Princess Victoria, WAC
was born on July 6, 1868.
LUCY STONE, known the world over ms tho
champion OF woman's suffrage and leader
in the temperance movement. died ut her
home in Dorchester. Mass, after a long Ill
ness. She was seyenty-ilye years old. Eiry
in life she espoused the woman's rights caus',
and while "a student NJ Oberlin College mads
her first speech from public platiorm-that
WAS In 1917. Since then she has always held
prominent place on the platform. She
married Henry II. Blackwell, OF Cincinnati,
in 1855.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

AN IMPOSING MONUMENT
Dedicated. The Governors OF Eigh
States Participate in the Cerem onies.

The Trenton battle monument was dedl
Gated al Trenton. n. j.. ON Thursday. Th,
Governors OF many states participated, sne
an impressive military display was one Of
its features The monument commemo.
rates the encounter OF Gen. Washington
with the British and iiessians in Trenton
on December %, 1776. 1t was upon ihh
occasion that he braved the ice to cross the
Delaware.
Aronnd the monument 30 600 people
were gathered to witness the exercises The
dignitaries present included Cows. Flower, ui
New York; Pattisou. OF Pennsy lvania; Ful
Ter, OF Vermont: Reynolds, OF Delaware
Russell. of Massachusetts: Werts, OF New
Jersey; Morris, OF Connecticut and Brown.
of Maryland.
The first statue unveiled was that OF
Blair McClenachan. presented by the Phla
delphia City troop Capt. J. Lapsiey Wilson
making the address Then came tue statue
Of John Russell. presented by Massachu.
setts Gov. Russell being the speaker.
The Governors Of New Yora, Pennsylva-
MIA and Connecticut made presentation
speeches for the tablets given by iheii
States.
The shaft, Roman Doric in style. Is OF
white granite. 10 towers 1855 feet In the air
and is surmounted by bronze statue OF
Washington, l3 feet high aud Is the gilt Of
New York State. Its summit will be ac-
cessible by means OF an electric elevator
Thirteen electric lights will shed heir radi.
ence upon the darkness every night There
are four cabinets on the base of the pedestal
THE Continental Army Crossing the
Delaware" presented by Pennsylvania.
The Opening Of the Fight" by New York;
"rhe Surrender of the Hessians," by Con.
necIicut, and an historical bronze tablet
presented by the Society NJ The Cincin.
natl in New Jersey. The monumsnt aud
site cost 100000; the Government giving
$4,000.
The parade was tho handsomcst demon
Nration Of the kind ever seen in New
Jersey,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
EXPORTS ANDIMPoRTs.
Figures for tho Last Nine Months
RuildinR Up the Gold Reaeivn

Figures for tho Last Nine Months
Building Up the Gold Reserve.
The treasury department has issued an
advance statement OF the imports and ex
ports for the first nine months of the pres
ent year. During that period the value OF
imports was sG2j, ,3sj. G23; of domestic ex.
ports s5s7,0il 49,! of foreign exports,
Sl6, 100 72l total Of exports sG03, lGI lst.
The excess Of imports over exports for tie
nine months was S22, ,32l.4i0.
As compared with 1899 the relative situa
tion has greatly changed The imports tor
the month Of September 1898 were $40 $50. &.
500 or S2l l06 2G2 less than in 1892. The
exports of domestic articles were greater by
S,oSi,215. On Septpmb Der 30. 1892, the ex-
cess of imports over exports for the month
was -. 557;5I9 for the three months
t76 623 OS0 but for The nine months the
excess Of exports and imports was $29. 2Oi.-
09O. In September. lS!l3 the exporsts Of
gold were II 1856 SG2. imports. S6.5TS.0i5
The exports of silver were 81, AZ. 0s2; imports
SlHl4.Ts9
IL is understood that the treasury depart.
ment Will take steps to restrict the pay ment
of gold over the counters OF the sub.treasuty
at New York with view to building up the
gold reserve. which has now been invaded
to the extent of $l5. 900 900. leaving it in
round figures at sS5. 900, 600 or course per-
sous desiring gold in payment of interest
checks and for gold certificates, etc, will
be given IL. but tor ordinary demands cur.
rency will be paid.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
HARD WINTER PREDICTED.
Six Rea1ons Givon by New York
Weather Prophet.

Six ReaHous Given by New York
Weather Prophet.
Loren Cushmln, all aged 'lrmer OF Ply.
mouth, Chenaugo county, " y, has quite
a reputation as reliable weather prophet,
aud whenever he makes prosno,,ication
his friends regard il rs worthy Of credcncc
Mr Cushman believes the coming winter
will be an unusually severe one. and bases
his opinion on the iol.owinGground.
First. the husts Of corn are much thicker
than usual, and oi II deep orange lint in
stead Of a light lemon hue. Second the
hogs met runs jagged instead OF smooth.
Third the goose bone taken from May
III sed FOWL shows larser and winter spots
than customary which resemble the can'ls
of Mars. Fnu tn, the crop OF nuts of all
kinds is immense aud Ltho squirrels and
chipmonks are laying IN prodigiOus stores
early in the season, F,ftn, the partridge
AMI WOO icnck are lightin; in barns aud
onihouscs intead of trees, and ducks are
flying IN U-shaped instead of N'shaped.
il0cks toward the South. SiSth. the green
frogs are chanains their skins and are even
now seeking cool wells nnd springs tor their
winter quarters. Mr.. Cushmsn believes
the coming winter will be the most severe
this country has experienced since the
winter Of 1888
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
THE FAIR WIDE OPEN SUNDAY.
Band and Organ uonoer's. and All tho

Band and Organ Conoer,s, and All tho
Big Buildings Open to Visitors
A greatly increased attendance marked
the last Sundy but one of the Official
Worlds Fair season. Tie change in policy
on the part of the administration brought
cut the people in larger numbers than on
any previous Sunday. The e ecutive
officers had issned orders TO run everything
ON the wide open plan, the same US on
week days,
Concerts were given bv four Of the Expo.
sition bands, an organ concert was given m
Festival Hall aud the l.inrn Rnssian choir
sang and gave the representation ~
tcasant wedding in costume. lh' rarsve.s
and nearly Hil the rtalr buildings were
open. The foreign commissioners how
ever, kept their p'a'eS Cl"Ned anh there
was not much improvement in r"ga'd 10
exhibits, All the buildings were open ui-
III q clock.
The electric fountains PLAYED at M ht
ind The illuminuiIous OF the grand Cour,
VAS the same ~ on week DAYS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

through and the dispatcher Is crazy about
] was ready To 90 and asked him IL he
was sure No. had gone through.
lie said yes, sic has After
got into :he yard | saw headlight.
thought at first it was the switch engine Int
~ n moment saw tnat she was coming too
fest shut the throttle and reversed INV
engine. Ny train came tO STOP and was
standing still when No. 9 struck my engine
was thrown against the tank and my side
was hurt. | asked INV fireman after the
wreck II he remembered what Scott said
to me. He SAID he did. H.. told me that
No. bad gone through. saw Scott after
the wreck. He was much excited I as ed
him in regard to the order again. He NUT
tered out something, and said he thought
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
EFFECT OF HARD TIMES.
Reports From es4 Industrial Firms
show 1ol.7o3 Men Out of Work.
And Weekly Loss of s1,202.
s51.30 in wfges Within

onOW lOl,1Oo men Out Oh WOrh
And a Weekly Loss of sl,202.
s5l3o in wfges Within O
Year.
The american Economist New York.
has reports from 6s4 sample industrial es-
Adjustments in all the A different States.
They report that they had employed on the
5th Of November. '92. 1862 423 men. and on
the ID of September this year only 81, eco a
cut down OF almost two-thirds. The same
firms were paying out in wages last year
si 762. 2Ss 80. a week; they are now paying
but $50 1876 81 week. The returns from
thee establishments alone make the fol-
lowing showing:
Decrease in labor since November 8, 1892
80! per cent.
Decrease in wages since Ndvemcer 5, 1892,
69 per cent.
Decrease in business since November
l5g2, a. > per cent.
Number of hands out Of work 10i ,763.
The loss in total weekly wages 81, 202 95i.-
49,
Average decrease in the rate OF wages
e.. .35 Ter week.
The GO establishments which report from
Pennsylvania show decaease in the num-
Der OF men employed lrom2i,y77 TO 97l0;and
n decrease in their wages from s2lS, ,6y3 62 to
t8L 5922 %, to the workingmen OF over
Sl3i, 900 IA weg 0hio's % returns show n
shrinking in men employed from %, s3S to
Z 1875 and a week drno in wage earnings
900 week. In West Virginia 20 concerns
are heard from which now employ 1889
men; last year they gave employment to
O. 1872. Their weekly wages row are Sl6,-
4l0 81; last year they earned Si OS070. al
most iour times as much.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
- = --------7---
a BIO JOB ON HAND.
Tbs Difficulty Now Confronting the Co
lumbiln EXPEDITION Managers

Fhs Difficulty Now Confronting the Co
lumbiun Exposition Managers
Ii cost $50 OD) O)O T. make the World
Fair ut hiCagO. The officials would like L
know iust how much It will take To I'M.
make IL The Fair otlicilis are under 1
bond of 81 OuGtOJ t. have all tie bui ding
AMI other Hppurtcuances removed ana tht
park returned to its former condition BY
January / 1894.
To du this Is now practically impossible
and they have aske,i the park com mi.slon-
ers tor AZ least SIN months * cu-iOn OF tue
time, and il possible - months This re-
quest viii he granted poh,rly, but Their,
arr other difficulties. The buildings are :,
large that IL will he an extensive aud u
some particulars dangerous task tptear then
down. Contractors vino have looked at IN,
Manu- acturets building, watch covers 81
acres say that the man who ru2"s II vii
have TO he a. Sk.lliul as the architect who
planned IT, St'll there will he more salvage
from the Manufacturers building than any
other, Mauv contrnlcurS say there Is very
httle maleiia IN the buildings worth hand
ling
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
b. OUR BORDERS.

The recent storm which swept along the
Atlantic coast we st of Guadulaja, Mex, did
more damage than was at first reported.
The inundations III the Topic territory
caused thousands dollars loss t o stockmen
and farmers and entire villages were swept
away. The number Of lives lost IS now
placed a, ljO. Many bodies have already
been recovered and the search for the miss
ing ones still continue.
Cholera is about stampe ont in Ham.
burg. There have been 300 cases and 7;
deaths in the Chareroi district OF Belgium
Four died on Wednesday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
chicago's greatest Day and Crowd.

Seven hundred and tify-one thousand
human souls! Seven hundred and iifty-One
thousand souls gathered together within
little more than $40 acres-that Is, little
more than square mile.
Dealing with large numbers il is difficult
for the human mind to grasp their signiii-
cance This mighty throhg at Jackaon Park
last Monday, centered within little more
than a square mile, numbered more souls
than are in various states of the Union. Let
us run through the list of those which are
under 75l 900 for the sake ofthe significance
OF the illustration.
Colorado. 420. 0.U0), Connecticut. $4,000;
Delaware, l69. 600; Florida S92, 900; Idaho,
5000; Maine. CO.., 900; Montana. l35. coo;
Nevada $4,000; New Hampshire 377 900;
North Dakota. $4,000; Oregon, $4,000;
Rhode Island SAG 0O0, South Dakota. 800.
900. Vermont, 1893, 900; Wyoming, 6l 900.
III is not probable that within this gener-
at on. at least the like of this gathering
will be seen.-Chicago Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
THE FAIR CLOSES OCT. 80.
Though Visitors VIII be Permitted to
Sec Buildings Torn Down.

The announcement made by the Council
of Administration that the Wor d $ Coum-
ban Fair at Chicago would not be formal
ly closed October 30, hut would remain open
as long as the weather permits and the peo-
pie want TO come, does not mean exactly
what it SAYS. Nobody expected that the gates
would be abandoned the moment the cur.
tain dropped OH the White City, and it will
certainly drop October 30 and nobody ex-
poets that people who wish to enter the
grounds to watch the buildings being torn
down and exhibits moved away will be de-
MED that privilege II they are willing to pay
for passing through the gstes. That is all
the resolution adopted by the Council OF
Administration means. The Fair has no
official recognition by Congress after Oct
30 and the exhibits will many OF them be
on their way from the grounds as early as
jo'c'ock the morning of the 3lst inst.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
- a - . =
OAIN IN RUsINEss.
II Is Not Grea', But Indicates That the
Hopeful Outlook for the Future is
Well Founded

IL Is Not Grca', But Indicates That the
Hopeful Outlook for the Future is
Well Founded
II g. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade" New York, says: There has been
much gain in hope and little business.
Assurances that the repeal bill will soon be
passed have again been accepted by traders
as reasons Tor buying things speculative at
higher prices; and with money abundant
on call-tSs. 900 600 having been received in
this city within 10 MISREPRESENTATION in
stocks and products has an unusual stimu-
lus and would exnand even more but ior
continued embarrassments Of industries.
Wheat has risen ic. helped by heavy
foreign purchases, and IN spite OF better
crop prospects corn Is stronger Fork ha,
been lifted so far thar another collapse is
feared by some. Petroleum has been nd-
vanced lc and spectators are supposed to
he utilizing alleged commandments of Rio TO
increase the value of coffee.
With these goods there are some not so
good. Renewals OF maturing notes 10
larger amount are forced upon the banks
hess ilscggb sacticaliy all the clearing
house certific,tes have been retired here
ami at Boston. Imports are for behind
those ot last year and the accumulation OF
goods in bond is unnsslly large so that Gus
toms as we'll as Internal revenue receipts
decrease heavily. The root of the difficulty
Is the decrease in consumption Of all kinds.
In that respect the week has brought no
prrceptibic change.
The volume of domestic trade has been
slowly Increasing for some weeks a. re.
por,s from other cities indicate, and in al
comparisons the fact that trade increased
in September and October last year should
be kept in mind.
The failures last week number $40 in the
United states against 30 last year, aud 20
ia Canada against p last yea.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

A Tairchsnce. Pa. small borough
SIX miles south nf Unioniown, Pa, was
swept away by fire Fully one-half the
business h. u'cs in the town are now in
ashes, and many families are homeless and
in d. situte circumstance. The fire was OF
incendiary origin. 1he loss is estimated at
s3O 900, about half Of which is covered by
Insurance.
At Kinrs ii,y. Mo. FIRE started in a bak.
cry SUNDAY nitht and before it was extin-
guihei $50 900 worth Of damage was done
score Of business houses we're burned and
totally destroyed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
- - -
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Martin Foy Dies in Dennemora's El
trical Chair.

trical Chair.
Martin Toy, the young murderer
OF Henrietta Wilson, wa, shocked tc
death in the electric chair ~ the
prison at Danncmura, y Y, iu the pres
ence ot the witnesses rolG.r.dby law anc
several newspaper men. .he body wn
taken 70 Saratoga :or burial 10y hr
father.
Toy was executed for the murder Of hi,
mistress, HcHrcJra Wilson She came from
Philadelphia aud met Foy at Saratoga
where they fell violently in love wl,h caCi
other Fuy was very much disslpnted uuC
JEALOUS as W Il and he and the glrl had re.
quout qua re oyor men wh, m Foy dcclar
.d were paying attention To her. fuy
bought revolver May l3, ls91, and s,atte,
ont with the intention of shoe ing the glrl
lie met her on the street, and cur-ing hcl
for her alleged iaitht ssuess b,gm shoot.
m. He shot her ilrst in the back and whor
sne iell shot her twice IN the head, She die,
the next day. Toy was English, 26years o
age.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
Manhattan DAY.

Friday was Manhattan day at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago At the exercises at the New
York state building Mayor Gilroy. Cen
Horace Porter, Chaupcey Depew, John r.
Fellows and Hon. Seth Lowe were the
speakers. Agnes Booth read Joseph ]. G
Clarke's poem. New York to Chicago" il
which Chicago wa, called the queen of the
West
The paid admissions were 900, 3i7. much
les, than the New Workers had figured. O
that number it is estimated about 1900
were from the metropolis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
TICKINGS OF THE TELEGRAPH
ConEIo N AND DOMESTIC.
Whist is Going On .he World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chroniclsd.
m.n-,.-.. Ace,a.n,. ana rn,an,s.

Three persons nsmed Sternbloth, from
HampIen. o. father aged 60. daughter. II.
and son. 10. los, their lives in the Raisor
Hoel Chicago. through their ignorance OF
gas and gas fixtures. They were found
dead, having been a-l,hy xiated by gas es.
Gaping from an oten je'.
by the collapse Of bridge at Eldon. Ia,
Michael Muipry was EIl,ed. three men IA
tally aud ~ severely injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
CRIMES ANp rENALrrrs.

samuel ". Dorsey the leading colorcd
citizen Of Washington, Pa, was Iobued
and murdered just after o'clock Sunday
morning by two unknown men within two
squares of his home The cause of th,
deed mystery
Harry Lacy, of Sioux Falls. :. D., shot
and Instantly killed his wife add mo,her.iH.
law Mrs. Lydia Bunker, aud then shot
himself thfoISn the head The act was
committed in the presence of his two l,llc
children. Lacy Oamcs hi, mother-in-laN
or his domestic trnuh"s