davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12
AT vERs1IrrEs.


She stepped upon that fragrant sward,
She watched the joyous fountains play,
The girlish queen. whose fate was hard.
Her sunshine lnsted scarce q day.
She watched the joyous fountains play,
Her eyes and lpa with smiles alight.
Her Sunshine lasted scarce day,
Her hopes were lost in blaekest night.
Her eyes and lips with smiles alight,
The charming Marie Antoinette;
Her hopes were loet in blaokest night;
Her follies let the world forget
The charming Marie Antninette,
She loved play, a rout or balt
sIer follies let the world forget,
She paid so dearly for them all.
s-'tass-.s
She lovod play, q rout or ball;
She loved q brilliant, sparkling gem;
She paid so dearly for them all,
E'enwith her life and diadem.
She loved brilliant, sparkling gem.
Ahi who shall count the price abe paidf
Fen with her life and diadem, =
AS on the block her head abe laid.
1~ ~ ~, ,sttit ? H A4IaTf
Ahi who shall count the price she paidf
All who can say what thoughts she had
A on the block her head shs laid ~
The past unrolled, both good and bad'
Ahi who can say what thoughts she hadi
No doubt her ioved Versailles abe saw.
The past unrolled, both good and bad.
versailles sui owns her sovereign law.
II a - ~- rsfi+. - flfI.sfss
No doubt her loved Versailles she saw.
She fingers yet around the spot.
Versailles etill owns her sovereign law;
BY NO ono can II be forgot.
. . - -T'--f-
She fingers yet around the spot
The giriisA queen. whose fats was hard.
BY no one CAN'T bo forgot
She stepped upon that fragrant sward.
M A. r. Evanhin Ohiit,a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12

,nR. CLARA M. DAVIDSON, graduate Of
IL Woman's Medical College, OF Pennsyl-
vania ONCE. BushBreyman Block, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12

w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
once 3lo Commercial street, Eldridge block.
Residence 40 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12

ToHN BAYNE. ATToRNEy-AT., AW.
u Collections made aid promptly remitted.
Murphy block, Cor. State and Commercia
81 reefs salem, Oregon. *9Atf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12

p. II. DARCY. GEO. CO BINGHAM.
n'ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms l, 2 and 5, Darcy Building. IA
state street. Special attention given TO busi-
uees In the supreme and circuit courts OF the
state. fNHl Hf tn ali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12

GTELLA acknowledgement and
block. First-class work Rates reasonable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12

M E. POGUE, Stenographer and ~ pc
WI. wrtess Best equipped ty pewrlting of
fice but one In Oregon. Over Rush's bank,
salem, Oregon. 20 h.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
PHI. DARCY. GEO. @. BINGHAM.
D'ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms l, 2 and 5, Darcy Building, IA
state street. Special attention given TO buRi-
uees In the supreme and circuit courts OF the
state. NHl ei fn 2l !
ID p. BOISE. Attorney at law, salem, Ore
~. Son. once "a Commercial street.
rNILMoN FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
il Oregon. Office up stairs In Patton block.
III ]. BIGGER, Attorney AZ law, salem, Ore
IL. gon. ofiice over Bushs bank. h
II J. SHAW. M. w. HUNT. SHAW HUNT
~. Attorneys at law. ONCE over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms
u and 4, Bush bank building, Salem, Or.
DONHAM 4 HOLMES. Attorneys at law
ID Office In Bush block, between state and
ourt, on Commercial street.
TOHN BAYNE. ATToRNEy-AT. AW.
y COLLECTIONS made aid promptly remitted.
Murphy bloch, Cor. State and Commsroial
M E. PoGUE, stenographer and ~ pc
fice but one in Oregon. over Rush's bank,
Salem, Oregon. ~ ~ nf
STELLA acknowledgement and
- commercial stenography, room ii, Gray
block. Ftrst-class work. Rates reasonable.
nR. A. DAVIS. Late Post Graduate OF New
~ York, gives special attention 10 the dis
eases of women and children, nose, throat,
lungs, Kidneys skin diseases and surgery.
Ofiice at residence, lo4 state street. Consu'ta-
tion from 9to ~ a. m and 2 70 5 p. m. I-l-6m
w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ONCE 3lo Commercial street in Eldridge block.
Residence 40 Commercial street.
c, q. BROWNE, M D., physician and sur.
y. geon. ONCE, Murphy block; residence,
l5, commercial street.
DR.T.C SMITH, Dentist. o. State street
IL Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
TONS OF every description. Painless iopera-
tions specially.
nR CLARA M, DAVIDSON, graduate OF
III Woman's Medical College OF Pennsyl-
vania Once. Bush Breyman Block, Salem.
XN D.PUGH, Architect, planA. specifca-
wv. tions and superintendence for al
classics of buildings. ONCE 90 Commercial
street, mp stairs nm
PROTECTION LODGE NO. 2 A. o. u. W.
|, L Meets In their hall In State Insurance
building, every Wednesday evening
~ F79TI9i 49, IA. w. DENNIS, M. w.
/ J. A. sELwooD. Recorder.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
WAR DEPARTMENT..
Secretary Lamont's Report of the Com
ditiOn Of the ARMY.

Secretary Lamont's Report of the Con-
ditiOn of the Army.
WAsHIN GToN, Nov. 29.-The annual
report of the Secretary of War gives the
usual review of the condition and opera
tions of the army, and in addition is de-
voted especially to the progress of work
on sea-coast defenses. Now that the In
dian warfare is practically at an end, the
gradual concentration of the army on the
sea coast and frontiers should follow.
The work of fortifying the thirteen
largest seaports renders manifestIy nee
essary the conversion of portion of the
infantry to the artillery OF the army.
The total strength Of the army is 2, IA
officers and 25,71S enlisted men.
The Secretary recommends the repeal
of the law liking ten years as the maxi
mum period of enlistment and a reduc-
ton of the period of the first enlistment
to three years.
The adoption of the new magazine
rifle, says the Secretary, is the most i'm
portant step since the close of the Civil
War. The entire infantry force will be
equipped with the new arm before the
close of the coming year.
The Engineer Corps is preparing at
Portland Me-, Boston, New York
Washington, Hampton Roads and San
Francisco emplacements IN all for four
l2-inch guns, twenty I0-inch guns, five
S-inch guns and siXty-four Pinch NOR
tars; also twenty-four casemates for sub
marine torpedo operations. The work
will be progressing next year at thirteen
Of the twonty-eight ports proposed for
tortification by the Endicott board. The
expenditures for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1893, were: Salaries and contin-
gent expenses, 81 .g92, ,58l; military estab-
lishment, S23, 81, SIS; public works, in
Guiding river and harbor Improvements,
$50, ,5lS, ,632; miscellaneous objects, $6,O71,-
OBJ. Total, S5I. .966.074. The estimates for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, are
So S46 400
The record-union., 1893-11-30
ANOTHER CRANK.

He Was Told to Take the Life of Se-
cret Service Operative.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. pa crank armed
with a revolver and with murder i'll his
soul appeared at the Federal building
this afternoon, and but for note of warm
ing which he wrote threatening the life
of Secret Service Operative John +. Nc
Callough, would have killed him. When
the crank appeared Mccullough seized
him, took the revolver from his pocket
and then said: "Why do you want to kill
me?" 81 do not want to kill you, but
they tell me TO Kill you. Prendergast did
not want to Kill Carter Harrison, but
someone told him to Kill the Mayor"
The crank's name is Nathan WhitWorth
of Byrnesville, Mo. He was arrested,
but atterward placed on a train for his
home
The record-union., 1893-11-30
MRS. N1ACKAY,s DAUGHTER.
Causes Which Led to Her Suing tho
Prince for separation.

Causes Which Led to Her Suing the
Prince for separation.
LONDON. Nov. 29.-Mrs. John w.
Mackay has left her house in Carlton
House Terrace and gone to Paris to be
with her daughter, Princess Colonna,
who has commenced legal proceedings
with the view of obtaining separation
from her husband, Prince COlonna. An
intimate friend of the Mackay family,
whose name is withheld by special re-
quest, confirms the report Of the causes
which led the Princess to seek separa-
ton. This friend says the case will soon
be heard at Paris and that the Princess
charges Prince Colonna with numerous
acts of adultery, in addition to general
prOtligacy. There is not the slightest
charge of any kind made against the
Princess, whose course meets with
general approval and sympathy.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-Princess Colonna
gave dinner party this evening at her
residence in Rue De La Gaisanderie.
Mrs. Mackay was seen by an Associated
Press correspondent and questioned in
reference TO the suit her daughter had
brought for a separation from her bus
band. Mrs. Mackay did not seem at all
concerned over the suit. She refused TO
give any Information as to the causes
which led Princess Colonna to begin
suit, and referred the interviewer to her
husband IN New \ ork and to the solicitor
in charge of the case in London as the
only persons able to give the information
desired
The record-union., 1893-11-30
TROUBLE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Many Fatalities Among Workmen Fol-
lowing Pay-dav

Many Fatalities Among workmen Fol-
lowing Payday.
WEIGH CIV. Va, Nov. 29.-Following
payday at nine of the largest mines on
the Norfolk and Western Road, four
murders and three ARRAYS which resulted
fatally have occurred. At Burke a negro
was shot by Hungarian, and a. S. Wal
den was fatally stabbed by Jack Abbott
A negro left keystone carrying keg of
whisky, and his body was found in the
woods. In the fight at Kimball, Hiram
Day, white, and jim BoOns, colored, shot
each other to death. At Davis station,
the body Of Hulda Mitchell, respectable
white man was found in the woods. A
French barber named Deering has been
arrested and charged with murder.
will RESULT IN SIX DEATHS.
CHARLESTON (NV. Va, Nov. 29.-Near
Rekhan, in this State, since Monday
night. ten negroes have fallen, mostly in
drunken fights, following pay day. Six
are dead, or will die. One appears to have
been killed and robbed.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN,
Amerfcan Protective Association.

BUFFALO, Nov. 29.-It has been UNDER
stood that presentments against men,
bers of the American Protective Associa-
ton, the new anti-Catholic political organ
ization, on charges of criminal conspir-
acy, were to be made to the Grand Jury
here. At the District Attorneys Office it
was said to-day that no such cases have
been or will be laid before the Grand
Jury. 1t was added that the association
was not in violation of the law, and such
charges could not be sustained in court.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD-UNION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The storm
continues central over the western por-
ton of Washington, and due to it rain
fell and is now falling over Washington,
with snow in the eastern portion, over
Oregon, Idaho and Northern California,
north of Merced. Snow is falling over
Montana.
The rain at Portland was especially
heavy, where LA inches fell. At san
Francisco 80 of an inch fell, at Sacra-
mento .04 and at Red Bluff .13 OF
an inch fell.
Every station in Northern California
north of Merced reports rain falling
tonight.
The temperature is falling rapidly over
Montana and Idaho, and over the eastern
portion OF Washington. and in Oregon.
1t has fallen slightly over California to-
day. except at Los Angeles, where it has
risen l0o.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Philadelphia last Friday. loaded with

Philadelphia last Friday, loaded with
coal for Boston. Early Saturday morning
heavy seas swept over the ship and threw
her on her beam ends. He cut the hal
yards and headed for shoal water. The
anchor fouled and the schooner struck
the bar. lie tied his wife into the
rigging. The men all ascended to the
rigging. Half an hour after the vessel
struck the life-saving crew were at work
trying to shoot lines over her. After four
attempts they got one line over her. but
it parted. The life-saving crew put out
for the Randall, but the boat was smashed
and the crew was picked up by the
steamer Merritt.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
rRANscoSrINENrAL RATES.
The Union Pacific Willing to Raise
Them if Other Lines Agree.

The Union Pacific Willing to Raise
Them if Other Lines Agree.
OMAHA (Neb.), Nov. 29.-General Pas
senger Agent Lomax of the Union Pa
cific declared this afternoon that the re-
cent visit of Messrs. Findley and White,
of the Great Northern, was for the pur-
pose OF aseertaining if the Union Pacific
was inclined to advance transcontinental
rates, providing the other lines would
agree to such an advancement. To this
Mr.. Lomax replied that as the Union
Pacific had not demoralized rates in the
first instance. it would gladly welcome
any change that would increase the reve-
nue. system. Upon the immigration ques-
ton he was silent. except TO say that the
machine proposed to be erected by the
Western Passenger Association would be
found very cumbersome when actively
put in operation. The design of the
bureau is to take care CT next years
business. as the business of this year is
practically at an end. However, it is a
pretty speculation as TO just what will be
done until the meeting on December Sd
takes final action.
POOR PROSPECT OF ENDING THE Diff
GUILTY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Canadian Pa
cific announces that it will only consent
to stop the decentralization ofPacifc Coast
rates on condition of being allowed the
differential on passenger traffic. The
Atcbison strenuously objects, and the
prospect is poor for ending the difficulty.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
The New French Cabinet.

PARIS, Nov. 29. 29.-President Carnot has
summoned Senator Spuller to form a
Cabinet. Spuller has the matter under
consideration, but it is believed he will
undertake the job. The Spuller Cabinet
is expected to be composed as follows :
SpuIler, Premier and Minister Of For
eigu Affairs: Raynal, Minister of the In
terror; Burdeau, Finance; Faure, Com
merce; General Loizillon, War; Admiral
Rientnier Marine.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Meeting Of the National Conservative
Union at Cardiff.

Union at tdT0in.
CARDIFF, Nov. 29.-The first conference
of the National Conservative Union was
resumed to-day. a resolution was passed
demanding from the Government fresh
naval programme, and asserting the alb
solute necessity of maintaining the su-
Dremacy of England on the seas.
Replying to toast at luncheon, Lord
Salisbury said: ''GIadstone, when in
difficulties, always sought more power
by setting some class against it's neigh
Dor. Gladstone complains that the House
of Lords is all on one side, but it was not
always so. The phenomenon is a coinci-
dence with the period during which
Gladstone was the leader Of the Liberals.
Gladstones political career shows a step
ping from one invitation to the disunion
of the classes to another and similar in
vitation, and as long as he is in need of
majorities he pursues this aim, and will
continue to find new causes to set Eng
lishmen against their brothers, That is
the complaint [ have to mako against the
legislation before Parliament. The Con-
servatiyes do not differ with the Govern
ment regarding principle, but in regard
to treatment. 1t simply encourages the
antipathy of one class against another" B."
The record-union., 1893-11-30
The Revolt in Brazll.

BUENos AYREs. Nov. pa dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro says the insurgents
have captured the town of Curitiba, in
the State of Sac Paulo.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says: Admiral Meilo has
gone with several Of his swittest war yes
sels'to intercept the new ships on the
way to reinforce the Government. Great
excitement prevails, as it is believed a
heavy naval battle will be shortly fought
off the brazilian coast.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
An Omen Letter to Mgr. satolli.

BUFFALO (N. ", Nov. 29.-Bishop
Coke, Protestant Episcopal, issues a sec
ond letter to Mgr. Satolli. The Bishop
says the position Satoli has assumed in
this country IS aggressive and offensive,
and as an accedited diplomat would have
made him persona de gr0ttG. The Bishop
savagely arraigns Satolli for meddling
with our domestic affairs, notably our
system of public schools.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
BLooD-noRsE MEETING.
Results of the Races at the Bay D
+,.inf rI,r..,C.i-

Results of the Races ut the Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Following
are the results of the races at the Bay
District track to-day:
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, purse
$500. Normandie won, Bordeaux second,
Jovita third. Time, 1:044.
Seven furlongs. purse $500, Zampost
won, Middleton second, Blizzard third.
Time, 1:33.
About six furlongs, purse $500, Tigress
won. Charmion second, Pescador third.
Time, l:l6.
Five furlongs, purse $500, Lottie D..
won, Stoneman second, Joe Cotton third.
Time, 1:04f.
About six furlongs, purse $500, Johnny
Payne won, DeBracey second, Red Chief
third. Time, l:lS
The record-union., 1893-11-30
SAN FRANCIsCo,s UNEMPLOYED.
Many Refuse to Accept Work When
rendered Them.

Many Refuse to Accept Work When
rendered Them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Captain Nc
Fee, superintendent of the Salvation
Army's relief work in this city. is hav-
ing trying experience with 300 unem-
ployed. men camping on the sandlots.
The Salvationist finally arranged to pro-
vide wholesome food and clean lodgings
for the men at a cost of 20 cents day
each, but could not raise sufficient funds
to pay the expenses of the camp. At last
he succeeded in finding employment for
fifty men day sweeping the streets, the
men to work four hours each night, at a
rate by which each would receive 65 cents
to 81, payment to be made in meal and
lodging tickets. Thus for four hours
work each man would be able to live
three days, and $50 unemployed would
become self-supporting. To-day, how
ever, not one Of the sandlotters would ac-
cept work on the streets at the rate
named and the Salyationsts threaten to
abandon the whole lot to their own re-
sources. The fifty men needed were
finally secured at the Salvation Life boat
Station.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
ALL SAFELY LANDED.
Crew of the Vessel Which Foundered
or Fire Island Rescued.

New YORK, Nov. 29.-The crew of the
vessel stranded on Fire Island, who re-
NAMED in the rigging all day yesterday
and last night, were rescued by a wreck
ing steamer early this morning. There
was no loss to life. Those rescued con-
sisted of Captain Randall. wife, little son
and ten men of the crew. Despite the
terrible exposure. all are alive and will
recover.
Captain and Mrs. Randall were taken
Immediately to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. Tonight they are much improved
and win be discharged in the morning.
Captain Randall says the schooner LETT
The record-union., 1893-11-30
CRUISER OLYMPIA.
The New Warship Arrives at Sa
Francisco.

The Now WarshIp Arrlves at san
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The new
cruiser Olympia arrived in port this after
noon from the Santa Barbara Channel
after three unsuccessful attempt to make
her official trial trip. After replenishing
her supply of coal the Olympia will re-
turn. Irving NJ. Scott of the Union Iron
Works is highly elated at the speed at
tanned by the Olympia.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. ga telegram
from Cotton, President Of the Olympia
Trial Board, dated Santa Barbara, says
the vessel made an average speed of p. 10
knots, subject to correction, with about
3.3 knots off on account of the current.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
INTERNAL MACHINES.
Caprfvi and the Emperor Confer Il
Regard Those Sent Them.

Caprivi and the Emperor Confer In
Regard Those Sent Them.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Caprivi had an audi
ence with the Emperor in regard to the
Internal machines sent them. 1t is re-
ported that the Emperor expressed the
belief that the culprit is insane. The
machine was evidently made by an mex
perienced person. The explosion would
have only singed the hair of the person
opening it.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-French and German
d electives have gone to Orleans to try
and ferret out the authors of the attempt
on the lives of Chancellor Won Caprlyi
and Emperor William.
Violent anarchist placards We're posted
about the city early yesterday.
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 29.-The anarchist
newspaper of Saragossa is suppr essed. a
bomb was found in the Church OF Tenn
plars at Granada.
DUBLIN PLoTTERs FRIGHTENED AWAY.
DUBLIN, Nov. pa number of Ameri-
can gun and revolver cartridges were
found in a lane leading from the quays.
1t appears the plotters are alarmed and
are ridding themselves of explosives,
fearing raids.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
FATAL CUNNING ACCIDENT.

An Eighteen- ear-UIu BOY ShOJ and
Killed by His Father.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 29.-0liver Sever
can, the eighteen-year-old son OF Philip
Severean, wealthy capitalist of Gardena,
was shot while hunting near Redondo
yesterday. The father and son were out
hunting in a slough, and Mr.. Severean
was raising his gun with the muzzle
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Admitted Their Gnilt.

LONDON, Nov. 29.- Scheig and Floyd.
who robbed the Bank of Minneapolis OF
$4,000. admitted their guilt in court to-
day. and expressed desire to return to
America. The magistrate committed
them for extradition.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
TRIAL OF CHRIS EVANS.
Evidence Pertaining to the Coils Train
Robbery Admitted.

Robbery Admitted.
FRESNO, Nov. 29.-In the Chris Evans
murder trial the defense tried hard TO
keep out the evidence pertaining to the
Coils train robbery, connecting with it
the murder of Wilson at Young's cabin.
The prosecution fought the point desper-
ately and Judge Harris made decision
allowing the evidence of the train rob-
berry in order to show cause why Wilson
and other officers were there. Express
Messenger Roberts and Engineer Phipps
testified this morning, giving about the
same facts as brought out in the trial OF
George Sontag.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
FRIGHrFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Forty-Threo Persons Killed and Nearly
Two Hundred Injured.

Two Hundred Injured.
MILAN, Nov. 29.-The express train
from this city for Venice this morning
ran into a heavy freight standing at Thew
iglio. causing frightful wreck. 1t is re-
ported thirty-five persons were killed.
Fifteen were severely injured. One rumor
says the wreck caught fire and cremated
number of wounded. A relief train has
gone to the scene.
Thirteen bodies have already been re-
moved from the wreck. Twenty wounded
were brought here.
\ dispatch to the Chronicle from Milan
says: Forty-three persons were killed
and l83 injured by a collision at Limitro
1t is stated that Il majority of the killed
and injured were emigrants going to
America.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Ex-Minister Stevens Answers
Commissioner BlOunt.
THE LATTER PARTLY THE VICTIM OF
CIRCUMSTANCES

The Ex-Minister Thinks Blount Took
Up Quarters Where He Allowed
Himself to Become Surrounded by
RoyaIists, and Where the support
ers of the Provisional Government
We're Reluctant to Go-Nearly
Every Statement Made by the Com
missioner Contradicted by stevens,
The record-union., 1893-11-30
STATE OF TEE WEATHER.
The Storm Continues Central Over
Western Washington.
RAIN FALLING ALL THE WAY NORTH
FROM MERGED.

\ Young Man Accidentally Shot and
Killed by His Father While Out
Hunting Near Redondo-Three Ore
gon Bankers Indicted by a Grand
Jury for Larceny-Latest Advices
Per Steamer From China and Japan.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Acouitted of the Charre.

LINCOLN (Neb.). Nov. 29.-Congress-
man Mcheighan, after two days trial.
was acquitted of the charge of attempt
ing to deiraud the Lindell Hotel out of a
board bill.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Death of an A. NJ. T, Bisbop.

XENIA Ohio, Nov. 29.-Bishop D. A.
Payne, founder of Wilberforce College,
senior Bishop of the 4. NJ. L. Church.
died at his home at WilDerforce this after
noon. He had been a Bishop in the
church thirtY-tMO years.
The record-union., 1893-11-30

pointing toward the boy, when the ham,
mer struck something, exploding the
shell, and the contents went into young
Severean's abdomen, making a gaping
wound. He died three hours after. The
father is nearly distracted. The son was
a very bright lad.