davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
KENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

tNTI'fteFf
The street Ia amps have boon put
up and add greatly 10 the comfort
OF our people.
kcnova will be crowded with IA.
borers when work Legins on the
Big sandy bridge.
Mr. Wm. Ferguson will move nj.
uVety stock TO Ferguson X Rams
dell's stable at Cere,io.
Tho topic. "Our Industries. . will
have to be- omitted this week. II
wiil ro-appear soon, however.
The upper story Of the Union
Depot Will be sealed with cbe,tnut
lumber, and finished in hard oil
There will bo SUNDAY School AZ
tho Assembly Hall every Sunday
evening at 81. ~, slow time.
WIN Laird. travelling .sle,msn
for + w. Ovisit & Co. resusneI
from trip up the line Of the n. *
w. "wednesday. lie reports busi.
'f'ffFff'E
Five times forty is two hundred.
That b the number Of people we
may ressonnbly expect ihst the
Chemical Works viii bring to this
place.
Last SUNDAY. on her up trip. the
Steamer Hudson in attempting To-
leave the wharf. struck the gaurd Of
Steam Ferry Emily with her wheel
doing considerable dsmsge which.
however. can be readily repaired.
Because some reckless boy makes
a failure m business in town. u no
reason 10 conclude that il is not a
good location, but when = new
business hastens 70 occupy the
building where the failure was
made, We have . right 20 conclude
inst Il - desirsble point.
The following items were mis-
laid last week until too late for
our last issue
Mr Iiaines and daughter, Of Blue
held, W. Va, and their niece. 81
Pa. were the guests of Nr. and
Mrs. Armstrong the fret Of this
week. They were looking around
and were greatly pleased wiih the
place. Mr Haines thinks Of buy
ing some lots here.
Mr Baglin and HE mother are
visiting at ChillicOihs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22

In January, according 20 = irsdi-
lion she vii BE q prudent house
wife z ven % melancholy, but goo5
tempered
10 in Febfuary. q humane and sf.
fecuonste wife and ten5er mother.
II in March 3 frivolous chauertorr
somewhai given 20 qpsrfsling.
in April. ineons sient rot very
iute.hgeui bui likely 70 be goodloo<.
ire
~ in MAJ handsome, fmiabls
500 likely 90 be happy
u 10 Iuae. impeiaaas. vil m1rry
early and be fvaioat
If 30 Ju'y pa ssb.y haudtome. bus
with sulky temper
ifin Augus'. amabie and psasiie-
81 snd likely % msrry Hch
% 10 September dscress aa8
much Fixed
lfn Ortohsf pretty ard coqust.
n,h. nod likely 90 bs untsppv
lfn N5veuaer. utcrsL kial ara
of e mii i.sp3aton
lfu December weI-Proro'fonss
foni % notsliy end rxtrsvsgsut
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
NUMBER 2A

ten Of whom are still living s,x
poing residents Of Lawronco coun.
,y, Ohio. one Of Catlettsburg. Ky..
one daughter, of Columbus Ohio
aud one son Of Ashland. Ky. Mr..
Crawford having died six years
ago at the advanced age Of eighty.
three years.
such IL a brief sketch Of MEM
bor Of n remarkably long-liyed
family.
Mrs. Crawford IL a member OF
ono of Tho most influential FAM.
lice IN this section. She IL tho
moihor-in.law Of Mr. A. ID. Patter-
son, one Of tho obliging conductors
on the scioto Valley Division OF
the Norfolk & Weetern.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22


u seldom happens that memi e7s
of the same family, reprsseutating
four generations arc permitted f0
assem- bla. but such vas fhe case ou
Toe 7th inst. at an assembiy boo Cat
lettsburg. ~ the following com
muincaf0n. received too late for
our iasf Issue. viii show
CATfEruBrRG. Ky Mar =. 1893
Mr Nancy Crawford. ffamiiiarly
called GrardmaJ celebrated the
~ anniversary of her birthday af
fhe residence 90 her s1n-Iu-Ia4.
Capi W Houshell. of tbis place
Thpse present wer three wldow
sisters, aged respectively 0 1T
and 69 years four daughters. a con
and a great Erald-s1n Thus there
we're representative of four Eeuer-
ati0us seated around q umpiuou-
feast
The subject % fhis sketch is the
daughter ol George kouua. aho
owned large iarm one mile above
Burlington Ohio. at ahich place
D. lived until bis death III ihis
Ohio home he reared D large fami-
ly consistiug of ten daughters sod
one son. aud here it Vas that
Grandma Crawford spent her chi d.
hood
She was married io James CraU-
ford, February i0ih, 1929. and
went to 1--we ou farm where they
remained foFiy-oighi years and
raised q family Of twelve children,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
HOPELESS.
And so They Tramp Wea
rily Back Home.
n List of Applicants whom
ClcNolnnd Disnppnlnt..

Cleveland Disappoints.
Washington. ID G, March H.
The cN.oiiiec holdcrs. who we're
"a the city seeking reappointment.
add who End themselves ruled oui
10y Mr.. Clcvelauds announced
intention to fcward new men only.
are partially scheduled a. follow.
Judge lambert Tree, OF Illinois.
cN Minister To- Russia aud *.
Monetary Commissioner, General
BraN,on Bragg, of Wisconsin. cx
Minister To Mexico, Joseph ) Mile
OF West Virginia. cx Commissions,
lot Internal Revenue, cx Solicitor
General John Goodc. Of Virg.nia.
William l.. Bencfoft. cx Superin
iendent Of the Railway Mail Scr.
vice, John II Obefly, cx Com.
missioner Of Indian Anars. William
+ Swiizlcr. OF Missouri. rN.Chier
Of tho Bureau OF Statistics, J. q
Chenowiih,of Texas, ex.Fifst Az.
ditor, l.. Henderson, Of Indiana.
eN Deputy Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue; Daniel McConville.
cx.SiNth Auditor tho Treasury .eS
Minister Buck, Of Kentucky. who
went to Peru; eN Minister Childs.
of SIAM; Benton J Hall, Of Iowa,
who was formerly Commissioner Of
Patents, ex Public Printer Benedict.
Benjamin Hill, Jr.. ex Dis,nefAttor.
ney Of Georgia; Rennsselear Stone.
cx-Collector ofCustoms At Chicago.
William T.. McLcln, the ex Deputy
Commissioner OF Pensions. ox Post.
master Riley. Of Cincinnati. ex.
Postmaster o. Kane, Of Wheeling.
w. Va, and numerous other ex
Postmasters. Many in this list have
started back home within the past
q hours, but others siill linger IN
the hope that their cases may fall
within the "disunguished excep.
,ions' TO Mr. Cleyeland's rule
Anoihe- Afkansas applicant was
Judge Morgan, who il after South
American consulate. lie came with
Congre@man Pell
Captain Allen, who wants the
Pension Agency at Frankfort, Ind.
was accompanied by Senator Voor.
hees. The Senator and Reprcsen.
ta,iye Bynum also filed papers in
dorsing John Kern. Of Irdianapoli.,
for the Aftorneyship Of ms district.
Another lndianisn, l.. +. Chusty
"a colorcd man. the editor of the
Indianapolis World. saw the Prcsi-
dent in the interest OF his appoint
r1ent 10 the position Of Recorder of
Deeds of the District Of Columbia.
Another applicant Tor bis former
position appeared in e.. Minister
Buck Of Kentucky, who had the
Peruvian mission during the first
Cleveland term. With him wss
Representative Bfeekinridge Of
Kentucky
a deies saiion Of members of the
Wet Nirginia Legislature. hesded
hy Congre, Wilson and Mr.
Wiley the president n the State
senate paid social csll. end
uumber II other persons. principal.
IS 5enators'nni members. saw Air
Cleveland oa personal aod poHicai
matters.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22

DR.L. j. .FARRELLY,
DENTIST.
CerecIO, W. va.

Al operations pertaining 70 the
mouth and teeth attended to iu q
scientific manner Arufcinl teeth
guaran eed TO 6t perfectly and look
natural. Cold, Amalgam and Por-
celain filings Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
ETOmce rn new Bank Building
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22

You can, of course. But a charm
ing trip over the Union Paci5c will
in few hours land YOU in Califor.
MIA. the lovcliest climate in winter
Tor strong men OF invalids there IS in
this country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22

The Ceredo Advance.
CONTRAST.

AfNRANAAAA = 4 ANANAANAH " IANN ANAANnH
Brighton church, was aesailed by a
mob of aristocratic young Tories,
who outraged every decent consid.
GRAFTON by thoir cowardfy yolls of
traitor their hisses aud groans.
So dense was the throng Of assnil-
ants that Mr. Gladstone was com.
pHlled 90 take n cab 10 avoid IL.
Last Sunday--thu samo day OF
the assault upon Englands Prem.
ior--Mr. Benjamin Harrison, II cit
izon of tho United Statos who had
Just returned TO private hfo after
having borne for four years the
highest honors that could bo be-
bestowed upon any man i'm this
country, reached the city of Iudi-
annapolis, thorc 10 resume tho du-
lies and station laid aside four
years before. There awaited him
there tens OF thousands of his toll
low citizens OF every political
faith TO " leone him back home.
He was received i'm 40 sense m a
partisan but as distinguished
American who had conscientiously
discharged the mighty trust placed
upon him 10y his countrymen. Tho
Democratic Governor Of tho State
delivered an address OF welcome,
and Democratic and Republican
partisans We'd with each other In
emphasizing the sincerity of their
greeting. Such scene ~ that
has never been witnessed in the
history of the world until seen ia
this Republic. Similar demonstra-
tions have often occurred in this
country, but nowhere else.
England may boast Of her cIvili-
zation aud refinement; may snecr
at American manners aud customs (:
may derido our institutions, but
whom it comes down 10 the basic
facts of her self exaltation, or the
belittlement Of things pertinent 10
tins country IL viii be found that
she can take with much profit 10
herself many lessons that the
American people can teach her.
The longer We live and the more
we find out tho greater is the in.
crease Of our pride in the institu-
tions and tho people OF this land
i'm which we live Charleston
Gazette.
We believe that this is the
graudest nation on the face Of the
globe. The heart Of every truo
American should swell with pride
at the very mention of our country's
name and be proud OF being a froe
American citizen, but let us not be
carried away with the thought nor
80 wrapped up in ourselves AS 20
lose sight Of the fact that our
country has wrongs, deep dark
wrongs that need righting Twice,
within the last thirty years has
tho assassin's ball pierced the head
Of our nation, while al other times
he lay III stealthy ambush intent
upon taking the lives Of other pub
lie men Have we already forgot
ten the vile attack, with foul mis-
sles and far worse words, upon an
aspirant for the highest post in
tho gift Of people? Scarcely have
the dying groans of a poor wretch.
IN private lifc, tortured 20 death
by fire, died away upon toe free
American air. until the praises of
our grand civilization are heard
And thus we might multiply ex-
amples, buf wc forbear. Here lies
tho great danger Of our govern
meut In the over confidence Of the
people Let all our praises Of our
country Boz tempered by The
thoughts Of her wrougs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22

sesiiaf = icnse 81 etll.iien ffti usrf tlltieE
an fIru'H take
RuuENia luoN nfTTEns
ft Ia fIerF4ri - iatF Elaea atlafIa trilI -
ua1 art aiilcIIEsss AZ tealenkesaA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
NOTICE!
TO CONsuMPTIYEs

Tho undersigned having been restored 20
heath by simple means. after suffering for
several years with o. severe lung usrffOn
and tuat dread disease Cousufnptipu. Dr. a. T.
lnuE 20 make EuuWu 90 his fellow sufferers
thc ueans Of rure. To TOO = who desire d..
he VIII cheerfuliy send free nf chaTgrI1 c,spv
81 tue prescription used. Dhleb they viii nud
"a sure cure for tDuFumptpu. Asthma. ia.
faTrh, BrUuchitts. and all throat Hud lung
MHladlcs lie hopes all sufferers Will Try hi.
remedy, aF D. d. iuvaIuHbIe. ThCEa deslriU 81
the prercripti0n. which will cpst them moth
Inc. and may prove blessing, will please
aulress.
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON. BrookIyn
New YORK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
@G00G00GOOC@D
@@@9G0@@9G@@@
BARGAINS.
Having purchased a sup
ply of
Guitars,
BaEljOs,
deems.
HaR'EsS, etc.,

ut n LOIO Figure,
we propose TO give any
one A BARGAIN who will
buy of us. These instru-
ments are Just from the
well-known manufacturing
house of John +. Stratton
X Son., of New York, and
are the best.
We have also an elegant
Shot Gun anda Ballard Rifle
for sale cheap.
Call at the ADVANCE Office
and see the goods.
@ GO
G0GG0 80000DC.0
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
VOLUME VIII.
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation i'm the Zig
Sandy aud Twelve Pole valleys
Ian excellent advertising mcdi-
um.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22
Published Erery Wednesday.

Strictly cash IN Gdoance.
lob printing of all kinds neatly
- and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-22

Advertising rates reasonable, and
made known on application.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
r1rS coSterO en- PuertO-RicO

POr VapOr AV II4ES'
sadra los microbes aman9e una - 3Tz @ O.
Rste o nor Oeste tocando puertos de Fajardo
ATroyo Ponce Mavagnez Aguad Aecbo vceversa repeot'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
Ha curado a otros, Is eurara a usted.
AViSo al publiCo

FONDA POSADA " LA ESPA NOLA"
El dueho de este acreditado estahecimento, pone
conocimento de parroquiano anto de Ia Capital
lie la Isla haber asaado dicho establecmiento la subj
Ia de la Puerta de Juo zquierda para 10 ca cuena
local espacioso fresco buenas habitacones
familias stuadas alto vista al En- comidas
vinos cores tabacos, vista hace fe Para todo cuena
dependenca escogda cocinero de los mas anti
guos de la Isla. A LA ESPANOIA, pues, >ToNIo So
Mario 2,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Humscao Fajardo vieques, vice s. so
aopa 50 proa 81 80 jonaeros con ell 10 de recargo
para Ell Estado sin manutenciou De Humacao, Faardo
Y Vie la capital San Thomas, vi $6 po
pa 81 con el 10 p3 de recarg sin manuencion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
CON SIGN Alta RIOS.

Para mas fnformes drgirse sus consignatarios don
ustavo Preston en- dumacao agentes Sobrino
d. Izguierdo Ca Capital; dou Luis NJ Cinron Fajardo:
don Faustno Fuenes, Nauabo don Gustavo Preston Vie
ques Yabucoa, los Sres. A. Lugo Ca. San Thomas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
VapOr esp IBo BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech.
RUTA DE FEBRERO.

unes sale las de la manana para vieques, Faiardo
Capital.
Mates Microbes, carga la Capital para Faardo Vie
sques, Naguabo, Humacao Yabueoa.
Jueves sale de la Capital las Ia marugada para
Fajardo, Vieques, Naruabo Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
Emulsion Creosotada
DH r AB ELL,
Farmaceutico de la Universidad de Ia Habona.

FdrmaceUtico de la Universiddd de Ia Hobona.
Efcdz podeToso redo para L enferrndade del pecho.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA lei DIR. Rabel,
magnfco maravioo agente erapeutco de exito SECURE
la Bronqtis T.s LnringitiS, A@aS Cdtayros, Tose
oortinace, ReSados, kscrafd$ A,a, Raq"itisao los
ninos, Ddad general y ma, para las afecciones de
la gargana, los bronquos los pulnones. Desiera Ell
apetto vigorza las nauralezas mas enpobrecda E
remedio por excelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI., nueva
unca original association de ACElTE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA Z HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es uus
deicada crema de oor balsamico de grao sabor
paladable hasta Lor los nnos.
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia
acilidad gusto. Esta elaborada esqusto esmerc
Pruebese admrara rapda acc6n curativa.
Vease ell amplfo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De venta todas las Drogueras Botcas de la Isa de
Cuba. Dep6sto principal ala Reunion de Jose Saba. Hs
bana Puerto-R'nn Farnacis Droeuerfa do clArnn+r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

NOTA.Todus los Viernes, desde las 10 lie manana
ci0n lie los concentrates que des6en utzaro para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
GIGAR!R442X{,A,@ naRgl u '4I@@ssAR@.
EMPRESA
ne yap0RES ESPAN0LES c0RRE0S 0E LAS ANHLLAS
YTRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
N0gRF.N'OS de HER RER.1
HABANA


25 cads las cine" d' tardt
os di.s dc 'as doce dei dla en- io, fest'v"1
LINEA E:f CUBA
Lgaran de Cubs los ve" que SH'n los
rs ds ls da Purt"Pnlre abAFh,
Mayari Baraooa. Guantanamo Cuba 49,. -
Fl da ID lLa Las mtsnl3s e@caa@ "S Tl"'"" "e" " ''
SagnA de lhtialA" a.. o., s
verheanlo saa= i" CUBA los dla' -
ecnandOse eurvlas Hatan% "o m ehar s"rFean'ih'
ties dc ~, ~ 9de cada ntrS ouua,4n.n
Niuguno estos VAloroa "cAra o" reform" VA """'"'
LINEA DE rUEkIo RICO
s On ios 10Y "aoen ei SerVco d" I"
~ del a 10 tocs Nuevtas Barac"a uananamo C"-
Puerto Plata,
Aguadia San Puerto Rico al r"orno nara eseS e "
ri al Ala % irA po Nuevtas Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo On
IN Domingo Ponce Aguadi san Juan de fei-
Raonarhn aiendo de Puerto-R das B respective
egando Ia habana en- ia
Saobns CORES s,ondentes Il de cada mes ,-,t-
do eos dos retorno en- GU nta-
""h"' LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
d de a saldra
s nartrs en- egara Caibaen los Gc3les.
Caibarien los ueVes despses de
dos s yerno tarde sdra otro vapor que cocare
Caiharicn los douingos
saenao de Cafbaren los mree
de la negsda del tren de paS9eoe' '"~A """ ""e""
bAnR los fuieIc0es
Esta epresa vapor Agua potene para remoqneS o
las habitado de bomoas para achq"eS
savamentD.
ScrviciO cOSterO en- PuertO-RicO
Por vapor AVILES.
sadra microbes amanecer una veg pot
Arroyo Ponce Mayaguez Aguada Arecoo VceSeFSA resp
vamante
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

los Lunes por Ia madrugada quedara vapor disposi
algin hete, avisando anticipation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

Viernes, descarga Humacao Yabucoa regresa HUI
Sabado 81 hay ete sale las de para Faiar
doy Vieques, regresa Humacso.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
Royal Germetuer
Cures LaGrippe.
Aaron Hurr's Death.

From The St. LOUIS Republic.
Aaron Is IT died when he was over eighty
years old on Staten island, He was bitterly
poor and even ragged and hunger bitten i'll
his latter life, says The Washington Post
But his eye glanced as keen and his man
nerS were as courteous and his serene self
respect and belief in himself as apparent
as ever. His death occurred September a.
1886. One day the doctor told Burr that
he could not live till morning. The old
knight turned his eyes on his friends, who
sat watching by his bed
He is an Internal Old fool, said Burr
"Open that bureau drawer" ne then COM
nanded. do you see that letter lying
there?"
1t was dainty perfumed missive.
cts from lady" continued Burr, while
that look which women had found so dan
gerous-a cross between moonlight and the
lightening's gleam-hashed in his eye 1T
is from a lady. She says she will call tomor-
row. Anybody who thinks 1 will die with
appointment on my hands is stranger 10
Colonel Burr"
beautiful; she was tender. She brought
flowers, and their breath sweetened the
room. She and Burr talked for half an
hour; he in the tender, respectful, protec-
ing, yet nlasterful manner which had been
his attitude toward the other sex all of his
life When she departed he lay back with
the flowers in his old hand-the same hand
which pushed Hamilton into the abyss. The
Gride of her carriage wheels heard de-
parting in the street. Burr seemed listening
to their receding sound. II died almost as
they ceased, and a life which had been one
long battle, won peace with death
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19

How They Behaved MT College, and Their
Inter Fortunes In 81 iIsaGo Land.


vassar students CT 10 ana so says The New
girls StamatZ and Singh, who were sent over
by the government along with half a dozen
enore little maids to be educated in America
Ii was at the time when Japanese peop.e were
beginning to be eager TO acquire everything
that good IN western thought and west
eru methods of life. THE boys We're cncourig-
ed 10 visit Europe and America and seek de-
grces in The schools. Ihe girls, to the uuni-
Der OF eight or zen, were sent over at the
expense OF the government. All of thcse
girls were of gentle birth, and several be-
longed to the mobility 1t is interesting TO
earn the result OF the experiment from lady
who recently visi ed these girls in their Japan
ese homes and who writes about her visit 10
The Pail Mall Gazette. At tasSar StaenatZ
was brilliant aud exclusive and very beautiful
She took high honorS IN English literature
wrote charming essays and spoke English
with slight accent, OF course, but her va
cablt.ary and her use of it were faWleSs She
WIS president of her class i'll her soph0mora
year. and member Of the Shakes
peare' !! club always confined to girls who
were first intellectually. Stamatz played a
wonderful game OF chess and exceeded at
whist.
Snghi was never president of anything but
every one loved her. she WAS Invaluable at
the for nigMtly candy pulls" splendid on a
the indrmary coddIng sick girls She got
through her examinations with eminent re-
spectability, spoke very broken English. and
wrote it stfly, but correctly. Singh was
plain, dumpy, and near-sighted, with wee,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
BISHOP LYMAN DEAD.
III Died at His Home In Raleigh, n. c., q
Few Days Ago

Raleigh, N. c., December 13.-(Special)-
Bishop Theodore Benedict Lyman, of this
protestant Episcopal diocese died at his
home here just before o'clock this morn
ing of apopleXy. He returned here last
week from brief trip north and Friday was
attacked by what his physician said was
bronchitis. He was unable to attend the
elaborate special services which were held
at Christ church Sunday, in commemoration
of the twentieth anniversary OF his conse-
Grafton as bishop and he could take no part
in the public reception at his residence
Monday evening i'll honor of the same event
when Bishops Watson and Cheshire were
present. Prayers were offered for him Sun
day. Yesterday he was apparently much
better, walked about the house and played
backgammon. His wife, whiIta on the frs.
floor of the house this morning heard a
heavy fall. 1t was found that the venerable
bishop had fallen to the floor. In a few
minutes he was dead Assistant Bishop
Cheshire succeeds him bishop. The body
will be in state in Christ church and there
will be special services attended by most
of the clergy of the diocese. The burial VIII
be at Baltimore by the body of his first
wife.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
BUFFALO UNDER WATER.
a Thousand Persons giavc Been Driven
From Their Hunles.

Buffalo, n. x, December 16-South Buffa-
10 has been visited by q disastrous flood. 4
large section of that part of the city has
been covered with water to the depth CT
several feet. 1t is estimated that Q30 people
have been driven from their homes on 2c-
count Of the flood The heavy rains, melt
ing snow and high LAKE winds have caused
Buffalo river and Casanova creek to over
flow their banks The food district extends
from the intersection OF Elk and Seneca
streets westward 10 the Lehigh Valley
bridge, a distance Of a mile and a half. And
thence southwark about two miles to the
creek. A total area of five square miles is
under water and the money loss will be
very heavy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
A STONE ON THE TRACK
Throws "a Train OfT--Twenty or Thirty
Persons Injured

Pittsburg, Pa, December 1.-the West
Brownsville express, on the Pittsburg, Viz
GINA and Charleston railroad, was wrecked
at 6:54 o'clock this morning at Bamford
station forty five miles from this city.
1t is reported that twenty to thirty per-
sons were injured none fatally. The entire
train, engine, baggage car and three coach
es we're thrown from the track by Il large
stone which fell from the hillside and upon
the rails Immediately in front OF the train
and II could not he even checked. The night
express safely preceded the Brownsville
express by fifteen minutes. Most Of the
brownsville. Charleston. and intermediate
points The train was cue in Pirysid;rs at
$50 O'Clock The first coach EeAt ~ the
the in iMre1 receiyeG { cir hucts.