davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-09
RAILROADS.
MOUNT VERNON
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA q MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY


WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA Il MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Picturesque and beautiful route. new and
magnificent cars now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate of the Manson.
Opportunity to visit Christ Church, Mar
shall House. Braddock House and other places
of historic interest in Alexandria.
Passengers from Washington take steamers
foot of Seventh street. Special excursion
ticket, Doe round trip; connecting also with
trains of Pennsylvania Railroad at Ale3an-
dria. Take cars at Sixth street depot. :.
In Difference to the wishes of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association, cars stop on SUN
DAY at Little Hunting Greek. one mile thi'
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds being
closed OH that day.
Tickets now OIL. sale at the office OF the COM
pany, JOG Fairfax street, Alexandria. !,
City division, including Alexandria an"
New Alexandria, 6 tickets for 25c.
Mount Vernon division 5 tickets for ooc.
Round trip tickets from Alexandria TO
Mount Vernon 2Oc.
sep97 F. REED, Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-09
SATURDAY.

the Goth day of May, 1898,
in front of the Royal street entrance of the
Market Building. in the city of Alexandria,
Virginia, the following property to wit:
ALL. THAT LOT OF GROUND WITH
THE IMPROVEMENTS thereon, in the city
of Alexandria, Va, beginning at point on
the south side of Gibbon street, fifty feet east
of st. Asaph street and running thence south
parallel with ST. Asaph street sixty-six feet
to an alley ten feet wide; thence east parallel
with Gibbon street thirty-en feet sir inches !;
thence north parallel with st. Asaph street
seventy six feet to Gibbon street; aud thence
west with Gibbon street thirty-one feet six
inches to the beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash
F. =. CORBETT,
~. II. WATTLES, Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-09
STEAMERS.
NEW RIVER LINE.
NEW PALACE
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL,
Captain W. D. NOVEL;

Steamer leaves Reeds wharf EVERY SUN
DAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY at s am,
weather permitting, for Wirt's wharf and in
termcdiate landings. Grinders wharf Sum
days down and Wednesdays up. Brent's
wharf and Chapel Point Tuesdays and Thurs
days down and Mondays and Wednesdays up.
Machodoc creek Tuesdays down and Fridays
up Returning leaves Wirt's wharf at a. M
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, arriving at Alexandria about 2:3O p. m.
E. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
F.A. REED & CO.,
ap27 Agents, Alexandria, Va
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY (L18IITED.)
FERRY SCHEDULE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-09

On and after Monday, March 9th, 1898, boats
will run as follows:
Leave Alexandria, foot of King street, at
90, Z 80, 8 80, 9 30 10 80, and II 80, a..
m. IL 80, 80, 2 80, 3 30, 80, 5 80, 6 80
and I Is p. m.
Leave Washington, foot of 7th street,
at 6 10, 30. 8 80, $50, 1880 and
II 80 a. M, u 80. 80, 2 80, 3 80, 80,
80, 30 and 7 Is p. IN. N. B. Same sched-
ulc Sundays, commencing 80 8. m.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-STEAM-
Err ARROWSMITH.-Leave Washington
Sundays at 90 a. NJ, and Alexandria
OOa .. M; on Wednesdays leaves Washing
ton at 3 D. m, and Alexandria at p. m, for
river landings as far as Kinsale. Returning
Tuesdays and Fridays. STEAMER WAKE
FIELD leaves Washington Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at Z 90 q. H., and
Alexandria at 8 90 q. ~, for landings as far
as Nomini.
C. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
, 1893-11-04

@enn 0idt ttto 8eIddftiguns ftetS Der
53attr on9eneien iudren, 10 ipiirbe es
pcntg oocr gar feline 8erOauun98bei6iperz
Den 9e6en. Gin Oidtiuediel 1T oft fd)rucr,
III 8ed)ie( III Der 8eIddfti9ung 9ren3t oft
Au'S l1unOqlide. @jeraOe in iold)cit Sill
EN- e%rtueiif fiji Snbann Soff'8 Wtals@
:ttraft b6dllt iuertbpou. ST fOrbert Die
SerOauun9, 1T aa9enebm st nebnten uno
rmiddOli9. Der Speidet, Der Magcnfaft
mo anOere Sdfte, ftnO Die uatirli3en
0itlfsmittel 5ur 8erOauuna. Sobann
6off'S Otal3ertraft bilft i6nen babel.
ST madt Sen Suupt6eiton0tbei( unIcrer
l}abrltt9, ba8 Stdrfentebl, l06li6. Oaz
md miro oie 9(ufgabe ser 8erOautn95z
game erGcid)tert, 5. +. Bic 8crOouutg
loft 9efDrOert. Seitebe barauf nun ben
ften 3u erbalten.
Ser NorneuS3us uSobann Soft mnB
uf bet gillette ant Solle teber Slaid)e iteben.
.ctu anberer @rtratt lit ddt.
Gt8ncr & MenOelion Go, agenten, 152 unb
q Nrdlfli1 ct, Nern Snort.
, 1893-11-04
2nurkttrprtcht.
G. htcd1p. 4. So
GDtcagD 4. y1ob.
SoI9enbe 9reiIe pur6en BET 9rSBeren
Barteien ~erSielt:

Gbtcago 4. Sob.
SoIsenbe 9reiie tpurben Bel srSBeren
Barteien er3ielt:
8utter, BETTE Creamery @aare, %
c., CUTE 264c, mittelmdBige 250
26c. 0atrp, bette, 24(026e, mittelgute
nnb quite 18@23c, friI9er Bafing Stod
163@17c.
8utterine; Bette Creamery 19c,
recht icbOne lie, Dairy 143c uu6 16c fir
bic bette; in v&oQs" ober tleinen @ebinben
&c mebr.
&dfe, bette v6uu Cream g~6eO6ars",
1O}@l1c, vSwins" 104@l13c, rgoung
Qmcrica" 103@114c,n acbgentacbterS cbpetz
scr 113@12c, v8rid" 113012c, 2ta1bur9er
HOBO.
@ier, sars friibe, 300 bas 9ub6.
8btsfeD, $1.15.
@etIii9el, lebcnbtges, EurfeD 100
lie; 6lbner - 6ennen TO-, 6dbne
So, @uten 7308cf fir Iebcnoige; @anie,
lebenbi9e nit ben 9ou5en Seoerr, $4,000
$500 baS 0ubenb. Spring GbidenS"
74@8c bas BfunO.
8Obnen: 8eite Statues" $1.7O, mit>
tel9ute SLIGO, nit Ser Wtui3ine gereinigte
Sl.Z0(W$l.4 40.
Obit, seOOrrtes: 9tepfeG, fiinftGi9 GEE
trodnete, 73@1Oc bos 8funb, an Ser
Come gebOrrte nDrblicbe 5(063c, 8ftriic6c
5@6c, 8rombeercn 607c, Simbeeren 300
244c; @aIifOrnii9es: 9tpritolen 14(016c,
nt6t gefGli9te 8firit9e 8@11c, geicbdlte
22024c; 8flaumen 9@13c; &plinen :
n0onOon 2aDers" $1.65(0$2.O0 bas &titz
3en, vWustateacr" $1.0O@$1.35, loie
406c.
Obft, frii3es: 9tepfeG 2 .OO02. rs unb
$3.O004,OO, ie nab Ser Site, 8ananen
5Oo0$1.25, @itronen $1.50@4.25, Gfir,
it6e bette bteit9e 35c040e, minber quite 15c
@30.
&o~rtoffeIn - 8urbanfs-@-6e>
bronS 55058c; &oie 54055c; 6urcbeinans
Der 45@55 bcr8uibel. SeriepsS tpeet7 g otas
tos So .OO03.25 bas SAB. Suinoiier 200
W2.25.
, 1893-11-04
Nefiet9e.

Gem. 1853 80. Nprth Npe.
Bladder, SS7 81. Maplepoob Moe.
9}lIioH, S72N California goe.
Spebne. 938 %. California Mpe. .
ueiterbouIe. 1l35 u. California Mrs
3rublp. 1914 Mtilpoufee 9tne.
SANDS, 1863 MiIipantee @ne.
Dotlee. 1929 Milpautee aDG.
Searg. 400 Wtilluoufes NDe.
ellis. 52l MlIlpautee Np..
GurB. 1921 milpautee slpe.
&iuberg. 1913 Wiluoufee @pe.
Ssmptr, 1919 Millpoufee Mos
Gtudtr, 1850 Wlihuoutee Gos.
aIoree. 1854 WiiIpaufee @os.
Caring. 1885 Wlilmnnfee Aos.
uerieu. 1903 Wtilmautec aps.
aroI. 655 80. @ortb aoe.
Souieu. 759 10. Nprtb @ne.
Sbaper. 765 %. 9tortb apI.
gaai6. 100 Wiluautee glpe.
Stelnpbet. l4S WtiIipautee Mne
Senrlns, les Miliuoufee StoE.
5oFfnaun. 233 Mtlipoutee MpG
Senieu, PAP Wlilmoutee ape.
@reeoritu. 2s6 Millpoufee ane.
Sulbeu. 300 MtIipautee &pe.
@taespte. 2S8 81. Soueomou CIR.
Gcperirgbots & @eitiuB. 448 IRiltpaaies guL
ylepS Depot. 1874 Nrlnitaee @ue.
yelpS Depot, 466 Armitage Ipe.
RobinIon. 344 MiIpaufe ape.
9lelps Stpre, 259 80. Chicago asS
Dede. 4l2 g. NiblonO @pe.
, 1893-11-04

9beilnebnten6en 8eriponbten. 5reuuben unb getouu.
ten niomeu mir Die traurt9e 9ta6rift, oas unIer innie.
9elie6er Satte, SObn, gruber nnb S9ipa9er
&etnrt6 Ste6o1t9
i'm @Iter BON 81 Sobren beute gta6mittag 4 ubr felie
enti6lafen if.
SSarpItae 9iebau9, ae6. Ntaeber, Satin,
GIiie NIB &pbcrt Toit, Gltern,
9luguitc unb Irit Gamtp, S9ipeiter umo
Scbpaqer.
Gbten9p, ben 8. Nooember 1898.
Die geerbieung finbet Itatt, Mpntog, BEN 6. gtopember,
8ornt. 10 ltbr, pom Srauerbauie, 1854 g. SaIiteb Ctr,
nodb Malobeim.
, 1893-11-04
Beoretfltb.

@ndoige: v0as miro INNER i6oner,
&ot6iI g}un baben sic gar stuet SoIoaten
in Die Siibe mitGebracbtI !"
&Obin: v@ndbioe Srau, bic 3pei farm
man ni6t 10 mir nidts Sir nidts aus
einanOerreiBen bas iin6 3niain9sbrioer."
, 1893-11-04
NbenOblatt Der Sa. Staats= 3eituna

1T in ben unten on9eeebenen GeI9dften ~ bobeu:
EorSfette.
6. 5entnter, 1899 2iHcDIn gtoe.
o.. 6. Gtsnbau. 1l5o stucotn glDs.
4o3 @rDB Npe.
4o2 8osepe 8ouIeoorb.
q. St. Semitic, 1891 Belmont Mne.
g.. Goldman. 1744 @Idrf Ctr.
6. q. Mpore, 442 2incoln Aos.
Son Stolabs. 485 9incDIn Aoe.
6. O. 9aD. $40 SincoGr @ne.
Sronf @oqner, 597 2incplu Npa
SDiepb Munt, TAT SincDln MnG.
6. Geabaus, $40 2ineoln Aoe.
@m. SapIDr, 1o17 &incoln 9GpG.
". Betting, 1925 Glarf Ctr
Go:ber. 457 gIort Ctr.
Grau 9inbsmonn, 421 @Iort Gta
8. 81. @dr, 513 9Iarf Ctr.
20. u. Mpne9, 267 G1orf Str.
g. Sermonn, 161 Glarf Ctr.
s. Or. 8eeen, 513 Glart Ctr.
$. 4e6uer, 590M &Iart Str.
San6 8ros.
y. Soppmann, 967 GIorf St1.
s. Smith, 981 GIarf Ctr.
Srou 6. MaIfer, 453 QgeGs GtE
~. 3}utberfurS, 500 @egS Ctr.
Surnbul, 545 We1S Ctr.
M. g.. S9lnibt, $50 Mens Str
6. 30. Smeet, 707 @eas Ctr,
Sobu Storr, 2s0 Wens Str.
3. Gurrie, 3o6 Mels Ctr.
6. 9ieie, 344 @eas Ctr.
8. 9ilsr. 800 MeGs St-.
@ruln, 119 @eas CTR.
Spbn Bert, l4l Mels ctr.
Jpbn 8ucle1, 21l Meas Str.
Srou 6. Sobnipn, ZIG MeI3 Cir
6. @ocin9, 100 9Deus Ctr.
8. Soaor, 1853 Meas Sir.
G. Seriar, 80 MGens Ctr.
8. meber, 1876 2orrabee Str.
SoTmonrt, 4S4 2orrabee Str
s. Berger, SIT 2orrabee Ctr.
sSrou s.. Wtor9ar, 225 9iniltpn StE
She @plumbuS, $40 9ipiiion Ctr.
6. M. MBite, 4G7M 9ipifion StE.
g. 6. 9}elion, 334 9ipiijou Str.
6. &nberfon, 3I7 9iotIiou Str.
3. WtIaer, 81 @iaplp Gtr.
8. u. gbnlonr, &c miaop StE.
8. S6urte1, 81 State Str.
s.. e.. Siebl, 255 glepelauO MoS.
s. G9urt, 391 Seo9tpid Ctr.
go. 8. MeBIer, 587 Seb9iuict Ctr
81. Gn9eI, 1893 @cb9tpid Str.
8reuisr, 282 Seoerpif Str.
Sobu Stein, 294 Seo9uid Str.
9itties, 262 Seb9lptd Ctr.
9. 6. 8utnom, 249 glpbpurn Ina.
Sapter, 403 @lsbouru Npe.
s. MeiB, 1923 gInbourr Npe.
q. SO. G9lid. "a Slpbourn Npe.
0tpbert 9reaer, 149 SGinoi8 Str
9. Stroter, 316 Wtarfet Str.
SlIpeblab & Mapmuiet, 30l Wtartet @tI
9ortenberg, 212 Center Str.
8. Grber, 1879 Center Ctr.
Srou M. Rubn, AZ Gugeuie StI
gu9. Sran5es, So Gugenie Str.
Gbas. Sbbel. 116 Guaenie Str.
Dtar &ibtenItern, 259 9tuib Str.
SIoIetts.
guottort,m 9otsI.
WictDrto 9ptel.
@eaingtpn SotsL
9&onb 9ptet.
Gdc@o9S 9oteL
&~eringtolt 9oteI
80 @ougreB GIT.
81 &bam5 Ctr.
III Ban Suren ctr.
ITO Sorriion ctr.
Ill SorriIpn ctr.
Dart. 6pteI. IS. ctr. un6 mabufa 9Os
, 1893-11-04

Sreurbeu un6 getaunteu Die trourige No6ri1t bag
1netn 9eliebter Satte unb unier Batter, Sobn Bed, I'M
@lter opn Al Sabreu' am 6reita9, ben 3. 0onember,
MtDr9ens 2 nbr nod tangent &eiben ielig i'm Serrn ent.
idloien lit. Die Seerbi9ung fiubet am Mputog, ben 6.
Nunember, Wtor9enS 6I ubr bonn SranerbauIe. $40. 1855
9torb=@penue aus uuo ppu bo mad Der 81. Mtidoels.
&irte itatt. I'm ftiIe Sbetluabme bitten bic traueruben
SiuterbIie6enen:
Wlti1 Sea, Satin.
4npo2t HidDlos un0 GSrant, &inoer.
, 1893-11-04
@cHurbcn:

@mt 2. Nnpember, 6 NJ nta .&urb, gelie6te Satin
BON eSreo. &nrb, geb. SautI9. I'M Nlter BON SO SabreH.
i'll tbrer @obulug. go. 1861 Mejt=Itobiiou StraBe, am
9onneritog, ben 2. g%topert6er. 9eeroialn9 am Spun=
tag 0tpr9en, ben 5. gtooember, nm balb II 1tbr.
0eitprben Srou s.. 9tnbinIot, eeliebte W3utter
BON STR. s. Rpbinfuu, Mfrs. u. Saenger Ii. Mrs. Msm g.
9enblr. in lbrem SO. Sebensjabre, am 6reitog, 8. gtoo.
1893. geerblguilg SonntaQ, ben 5, Noo., IL ubr Wtpr.
gems. bonn 9ouic tbrer Sobter Wrs. mm.S g. 8euoir.
1911 SolpnIenb Ctr. 4uo2t
, 1893-11-04
@rnnhei0erttbuut.

lin Gucr @tgentbum raid su perfoufer pber Al bertau=
- iGeA. gebt SIT Singer Bros, I3lnlner "a,
20ipiS 1874 Dearborn ctr.
On perfaufen: SOlfes Die ii6 an Der @rlnbuuQ
- ttuer o%eutfdbet Muiiebelung III Siioralifprniet All bez
t~Beiligea uH6 fdb Die Der Solouie gelp0brten auBeroroeirt=
ti) 9Hniti9eu 9e9in9ungeH 5u5urueuben luiiniden. mbgen
togSiber I'M &afeiibe Butt6in9 (9.=9s. =Gcfe Der Mbafts.
brleiltD on S. @oes, (. D. Sd. Stauts8eltung. menoen.
a920baiu
an perto INF eu:-8aoensmoo Tic f60nite
~ Gcte iii Dieier bubI9en uuo b~liibeuben 9orito6t.
NtaI}er uno Semer III ben StruBeu uuO be StraBeI GEE
1rnrcrt. Gage: Sios unb Sltiroul. gGe9en 8reis unb
lleitcrer Nn9fuult lpenoe man lib miiublib pber i9ritt,
ii0 an VI II. .. see. 112-114 9earborH Str.
&uU.e 0Hll0tng. 20nlbam
, 1893-11-04
@cHprbPn:

Sreitog Mtittog 1917 l1br nod ldn9erem Seibeu, Serr
Sucob SpteImaun, 0tce=9rdlibeut BON Spielmanu
Bros. 60. inn after bon IS Sobret uno 4 Mpnoten.
9egrdbntB am Sonnto9, ben 5, %9tooember. 9tabn1ittogs
2 ubr pom Srouerbauie, ytO. II @rilp 9Ioce, 5miideu
Gu9eue uno SSIorImpno Ctr, nab Gofebia Gemeterp.
Seine 8lumen. SopDia SpieImanm, Satin.
Au9. Spielmanu, Sobu. 4eter lu0 Carl Spielmann,
Vrn0er. SulI0 YLldleL, SAfpeiter. 4npO2t
, 1893-11-04
YeriOnli0es.

9eriOuli0es.
NscaC STATE gGoHria9ertn. 25c big soc. aud GpnutaQs.
y Grou Z. 5elo.cr, ESQ @. @Bcago ape., ua9e
9ginGGutCG 2toe. 3ub6t
Q<tQbraGerIn Wtoonme 9auer Io9t Die innerften Sc.
~~ Beiuluilie burd ben Rreu5ipie9el.
6otlW2 AIS %. Bun @uren Str
, 1893-11-04

Nbonnirt auf bas Nben6bIatt ser Sainois
Stats 3ettung 8reis l Sent.
, 1893-11-04
6cMorbem.

Im l. yobent6er itarb GbriItian 8ol3 in Ieiner Wob.
rln9, 81 Sell 9lace, int IIter bon II Sabren. 9as Be-
grabulB ftn6et am Sonntag, ben 5. gtoo, @admitta9s
nbr, nod 9rocelanb itatt. 4npo2t
, 1893-11-04
gu berleiben
3n faufen gein6t.

ntoufen sefu9t:. Sifet mad Neip gort.
) 9. @Inrt Ctr.
, 1893-11-04
Glaiitfisirte gluseiQen

foiten biz SIT 10 @orten 10 Gents, iebes peitere SO
l Sent. Steaen9eiude frei.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
STRIKE SOON ENDED.
five Thousand Worlds Fair Builders Quit
Work for Twelve Hours.


CHICAGO, april 11.-Twelve hours
Jaw the beginning and the peaceful
ending of strike at the worlds
fair Monday that involved all union
workmen within the gates, 10 the
number of 5000 or more, and imperiled
the successful opening of the EXPOSE
ton. The settlement satisfied the la
borers and the exposition authorities
snd was effected in a conference that
lasted nearly all day. with short inter
walls for consultation on both sides.
By its terms the union men gain
minimum rate of wages, are allowed
passes for their delegates, with the
privilege of entering the grounds al d
talking with their tradesmen at am
time. The exposition gains its conten-
ton that no discrimination should
be made between union and non
union labor. The strike mainly was
to force the exposition to recognize the
unions and unionize all its work Two
years ago the exposition authorities de-
elared that their undertaking being of
national character they could not dis
criminate between worllmen and en-
ploy union men only, and they
have never changed their attitude in
this respect. Union and non-union men
have worked side by size upon world
fair work; none but citizens of the
United States have been employed the
eight-hour work day has been OBJ
served
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
CONDITION OF TRADE.
1t Is Reported Satisfactory in the Lead
ing Cities.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The weekly re-
view of trade says:
Speculation has been renewed in wheat
with an advance here Of about two cents
on sales Of 100000 bushels. Western
receipts have been 100000 bushels in
four days this week and Atlantic ex-
ports only 100000 bushels, and the stocks in
sight continue unprecedented Corn dropped
one-haf cent and oats one and three-Quarters
on small transactions while pork fell 81 per
barrel, lard 90 cents and hogs 80 cents per 100
pounds but the tone of speculative markets
generally is not enthusiastic
Boston reports satisfactory trade. Money
is easier, bat banks prefer TO loan on call At
Pittsburgh iron IS unchanged, coal improved
and glass prosperous. At Cincinnati the hat
trade increases. Az Cleveland trade is better
than year ago with rolled products in large
demand, but collections slow. Business
active at indianapolis and at Detroit
good Money at Chicago is firm, with large
requirements and general trade satisfactory.
Receipts of wheat, sheep, butter and oats
ceeded last years for the week, but in other
products a decrease appears, especially in
cured meats, corn, rye, hogs and wool.
Trade improves at Milwaukee AT st Paul
a slight increase appears and at Omaha
trade is good. Improvement is seen at St
Louis Collections are far better than year
ago. At Kansas City receipts OF live stock
large, and at St Joseph both trade and collec
tons are good Al Louisville trade is fair bat
money close. AT Nashville quiet at Knoxville
not brisk, at Atlanta fair and at Augusta gen
orally dull with poor collections At Mobile
trade slightly exceeds last years and at New
Orleans business is quiet
THE monetary situation is not essentially
changed The great excess of imports over
exports continues. the decrease in exports from
New York being 81, 600 for the first week Of
April Securities have been stronger, decisions
of courts in labor controversies have given
much encouragement TO western buyers. but
there is little evidence OF foreign disposition to
purchase. and unfavorable crop reports tend to
discourage purchasers OF stochs.
'The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days number
223, compared with totals of 1874 last week
For tho corresponding week of last year the
figures were 909 -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
TOOK TWO LIVES.
The Terrible Crime of a Dissolute Hus-
band In Chicago.

The Terrible Crime of a DissOlute Hus-
band In Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 11.-Wiliam Williams,
painter, murdered his wife Monday
night by cutting her throat and then
committed suicide in the same manner
Williams had been drinking heavily for
the past few weeks and his wife left
him. Monday night upon her refusal
to return to him Williams killed her
and then himself.
After leaving her husband Mrs. Will
liams took up her abode with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boehnet, friends of her
youth. She was 2s years old. She had
a tan, graceful figure and was hand
some. She had formerly been connect
ed with a dramatic troupe and was
taking lessons in her art with
downtown Instructor prepara-
tory TO going on the stage again.
Neighbors give he dead woman an
excellent reputation. she was known
to have been in great fear of harm
at the hands of her husband and
had several times expressed feeling
that terrible trouble was coming. The
dead couple leave 4.year-old SON
whom Mrs. Williams had placed III the
home for the friendless paying for his
board at that institution out of her
scanty earnings as a seamstrcss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

molished. Forest fires are now
raging furiously in the vicinity
and bits of lighted wood were
dropped in the town Friday after
noon, having been carried by the gale
more than three-quarters of mile.
The houses of Bob Moore, John Vim
son, Alph Roland, Samuel Moore and
VIII Roland, all farmers were
burned, with nearly everything
they contained. Men, women and
children are lighting the flames. Two
women named Roland are reported
missing and fears are entertained that
they have been burned to death
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
saloons to tie KIM 81 the state.

pITEsBrRoH. Pa, April 1l-Gov r.
II. Tillman and state Commissioner 3.
II 9raEler, 81 South Carolina. were in
Pittsburgh Monday examining into the
cost 81 the manufacture and sale Of
liquor i'll bottles in connection with the
Law IN regard to liquid refreshments
which goes into effect in South Carolina
July + According to this law state dis
pensaries will take the place Of saloons
after that date and the profits will be
tnrnea mt the state treasury
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
HER NECK BROKEN.
Shocking Accident to a Michigan Bride Of
Few Months.

NrNoNNEr, Mich, April ii. - Al
frightful runaway accident occurred
at 10a. ~ Monday by which Mrs. Steven
Van Patten vas instantly killed.
The lady, who was bride Of
Few months. had just taken a
seat III Spencer & Riley's Cedar river
stage for visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Garland, when the team be
came frightened at passenger car,
ran into the fountain on the public
square and Mrs. Van Patterns neck was
broken BY her being thrown headlong
to the pavement. The accident was
witnessed by a hundred or more people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
STAGE ROuTEs.

LANCASTER u PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. IN. and Arrives ST
Plattevlle at p. m.
LEAFEs Platteylle at d. IN. and Arrives at Ian
caster at 1920 .. m.
GREEN. s. ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER d SPECHTS FERRY STAGE.
(Daily.l
EAvEs Lancaster at a. n. and Arrives at
F0tesi at IL IN.
LEAvEs Potosi at ? p. m. and Arrives Gs
Lancaster at 430 p. m.
LANCASTER, BEEToWN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
(Daizy.)
LEAVES lancaster at Az and Arrives at Bloom
inEtOn al IL m.
LEAVES Bloomington at so p. IA. and Arrives
jog. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER L BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton every TGssdsy, Thursday and
Saturday at s a. IN. and Arrives at Lancaster
at IL m.
LEAVES lancaster at 100 p. m. on same days
Arrives at Burton at 30 p m.
JNC. POTTER. Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
aoia shipments for Turops.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE steamship
Havel sailing for Europe to-day, will
take out $500, 900 gold, shipped as
follows. g., 600. 900 BY Heidelbach,
Ickleheimer It Co, 81, o0O, 900 by Lazard
Freres, and $780, 900 BY Ladenburg,
Tbalman e Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

BEATRICE, Neb., April It. Thief a.
nous trotting stallion Lebaseo died
sunday night Of laryngitis. His owner,
! q. Ladd, had refused al offer Of
glQ9. 900 fof LIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
NUMBER s.
A FATAL STORM.
Nine Workmen Lose Their Lives
at Romeo, Ill.
Buildings Collapse in Chicago RockfOrs'
Damaged by the WInd-In wiscon-
ain and Michigan Furious lorna
does Cause Much Damage.
NINE MEN KILLED.


JOLIET. ILL.,, April s.-At 6 o clock
Friday afternoon the worst storm j.
known for years in this region, the pow
erful gale being almost cyclonic in its
violence, swept up the line of the great
drainage channel of the Chicago sani-
tary district. At Romeo. a little viii
lage about 10 miles north of this city
and miles north of Lockport,
the wind caused strange and horri-
BILE accident A cantilever crane on
wheels, used to carry the dirt from the
drainage canal in the section managed
by Mason, Hodge e King and sublet to
cambridge & Hanger, started down the
track and when at the end of the track
the bottom of it was compelled to stop
by the manner in which the track
is built. The top part, however, had
gained such momentum that it
could not stop and the enormous ma
chine, weighing $50 tons, fell directly
on the engine house. In this small
house were fifteen men, nine Of whom
were killed and six injured. The un-
fortunates had gathered in the house to
get out of the way OF the coming storm,
which was accompanied by pelting hail
stones The cantilcyer is 80 feet high
with arms $50 feet long and weighing
$50 tons
BUILDINGS TUMBLE.
CHICAGO, April s.-Witmn twenty
four hours three of the fragile build
ings adjacent to the worlds fair coll
lapsed under the high winds that have
prevailed during several days and now
lie on the ground mere piles of splinters
and broken lumber. That these acct
dents were unaccompanied by great loss
of life is due to mere good fortune.
A furious wind and nallstorm swept
over the southern portion of the city
Friday evening, causing considerable
damage. Trees were blown down, bill,
boards were leveled and hundreds of
window lights shattered At the expo
sition grounds but little damage was
done, but the heavy rain disclosed
number of breaks in tho roofsof various
buildings.
DAMAGE AT ROCKFORD.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, April s.A severe
windstortn passed over the city Thurs
day night, leveling trees and fences,
and doing considerable damage of
minor nature at the neigh boring viii
lage Of Cherry Valley. The storm
attained the proportions of a hurri-
cane. The fronts of three store build
ings were blown in and the buildings
badly torn, and two freight cars stand
ing on the Chicago 4 Northwestern
railway track were blown over and
bafllv smashed M one has been in