davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

PAIRS. March NJ The local police in
ST. Michael. department Of the Aisne.
have caught the anarchist Matthew. sus-
pscted of having been Ravachol's ac-
cemplice in causing the explosion OF a
year ago and of having been implicated
with him in the wrccking Of the Cafe
Very in the Rue Magenta. Matthew
had robbed peasants hut near ST.
Michael. and the police searched for
him without knowing Of his identity
with the notorious anarchist. They
found him hidden in a loft.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
uNFoRcryARLE SIGNS.
onep<~~ which No Itsgh, Minded wo-
man VIII Pardon or Condonc.

Certain xsns OF onnsss1on ana cpsnr1sS
siyn there are FOR which therr is neither
forgiveness. nor ah~olutson. A woman
sguanterfna her fortune. destroying her
pesce of mind. iislsonorin0 the narns he
has given her. bat woc BE- unto him ~
h forgets - ks<s her gooslb- when he
sp,e> down town In the morning lie
susy take cd his coat roll up his shirt
slc~~ss. take a week 90 for IL. buy Cow
srA bon i-pnA fh~sser ticiscss. b. 30
god ansi penrt>nt thai he do<sn'f know
hlns~lf asd has - ~ ntr,dnc~d M hia
sha. right until Tie crack ~ doom. she
never forrsv~s snd fs~y-ss that ~-en "
sb> says sh- So>~. states the New York
ssun.
wvuan never f,~rsv~s . nan ~
aritssi-ins her p~~fanus. a nan hst>~ she
fsilos~ ihst rnua dUrn ~ brand of ei-
xrrs he likes
r~emsn mar foryfv~ th~ man who
rsss he nrssr-fis so~n where IL wiil
strip s,i s,-~r h~- 10 ~ car si,~ never
frri~~> the ~eFnsa ia, slts ds~n
newt ~ ls~r With = dress that stsssls
he's
eh< never fssxt~'s~ she ~srsn rhss
-'ss<~> h~s s~fsAats a~sf IS oTsstns
'h<n h~fkrs -ssp<. - ~ ,@slsnan ~lse
knn~s h~r see aud seiis - - ths
~<4nsa fh< nasss >h~ lises s<inslrs. sn.l
praises. - ssr -sszssn ~ha always
lsoee Hstie anrr ifr~res 4 tft h.nss
eezi~r. a6@- ~ ias~ si.a.l.t i.estsr tA4a
sise esa Aer~<if We ali kn.5~ fhas
~esn8a sass hst~ her ~k1i~ - ssaf,s
sfls.s srr sr~= sn.i ssss hef xs-a-s ~. -.
ked~t~fztkx nsF~<sfes ~ isfe~is1s
- ~es-sn $50 tss~n snf t-~ssi. hef
hnssststf - <~s< ~ kssss< dl.asxss,.s- -
- Fssi th~ fseos- tesasi<~ - ~
~siFisi tas = = ne ~ssszs So tess
ee* nss~~ Es~a th.s - go srsses.
rae e~st> t.e @~sssass ~tea ss hss.
>his eas $50 fs-s~s ees pisks STA bes
rz<r. >sss aesls sss sh>sass esfh a<s
tfs.es ~b@a u : h>s.l - f4sf.s - "a
s'p>si - k<zss~s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

WASHINGTON. March ai-The ques-
tion of sheathing cur raval vessels IN
ons % which Secretary Herbert. IL is
sait. PROPOSES % give sosne earnest con
siicrafion. Nasai Constructor Hichhorn
has prepared s,no IMPORTANT data on
The subject, lie shows that the Atlanta
oo her trial trip. with clean bottom at
tanned speed n l55 knots an hour.
3itj hors~ ru~er. whiio the Boston. her
exact duplicate. with a omparatiyr foul
bottom made bat l.}S knots ca 3.sSO
horse power. Constructor Hschborn
hcitis hat The importance of the presar-
sation 81 the bottom x steel vssscls
from corrrsion aud fpuiing can hardly
ts,osere~tlnatesi and u continually en.
phesixrd ~ tho report II loss - speed
aud Increased consumption received
from our ae~ unsheafhed steel vessels
now Ia Crf1fu iesiGn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

Nxw Yonx March 6-At the special
request II Chauncey NJ. Depew and the
members % tho family of the late Elliott
\. Shepard. Doctors McBurney and
Mclane tonight gave out statement
Tor publication saying In consequence of
the many mis- statements that have been
made IN the public press in regard to the
case - the late Elliott r. Shepard. the
physicians. at the request of his family
aud many friends. we will say that
death ensued from oedema-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

PokTLAsp. Oregon. March 8-There
are few persona Who have read the
s1ory u the Northwest that are not
nsmilizr with the story Of Joe Meek.
ore4on's famous hunter and uapper
statesman, wso a1ads the trip across the
plains 20 Washii,gton ~ the time when
U,e whole nasson was excited over the
4ttsmpt of England N obtain possession
II the noFthwes< corner q the United
tst2f<u. a which sturdy pioneers have
since carved four stztes- But few pcrsons
eut1lde of the state ot Oregon know that
sleek's widow still lives on Tuaistin
plains in Washington county. and 10 .
f1d bIoo<ted <esperis. When lands were
allotted In Idaho Recently Mrs. Meek.
her three sons, Courtney. Joseph and
stephen. and her three daughters. Mrs.
Oliver Riley and Nrs Jennie Newhard.
were allotted eighty acres each of farm.
iag lands. and Nrs. Msek's gsanchiidre
came in for like amount. The entire
tract consists of l 30 acres OF fins land.
There 10 soon 81 be . distribution of
farming implements. etc. and in this the
Meek family viii aiso come in for
share
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

fs~cof~. Neb.. March y A story
uss put iu circulation yesterday that
Gqsernar Crounx had taken hani in
Tho matter e the Impeachment - state
efrers snd had requested Attorney
General Hastings - tender his resigna
I'm. The emily authority ~ the state.
meat = TIE Fact that an Omaha man
ei.ums - have heard q conversation hs
tseen Hastings AMI tiss governor. in
Thirh the after gsFe Toe attorney ger
erai TIE epfsn n res'grsfion or being
impearArd ~ procese Z lar Attorney
General Hastings denies The re.-gs.
Governor Cfounx - iu onaha. t.nf hls
prirale eecr~tsrY - aefhnFity sor TIE
sfaferienf hat Go sach conv~rsat,cs,
sosk place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

PHILADELPHIA. March a6.-Lieuten.
ant Peary. the arcsicexplorer.h has chosen
four members of the coming expedition
to North Greenland. They are DIR. +. A.
Cook of New York city. Samuel w. En-
trckin of Westchester. Pa; Eyvand
Artrup. now al Christiana. Norway. and
Matthew Henson of Philadelphia.
These men. Lieutenant Peary says. will
form a magnificent nucleus for the next
party. All Of them have visited Green
land hefore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

Moscow. March D. Il. AlexejefI. the
murdered mayor Of this city, was buried
to-day at the Novshassky monastery. in
the suburbs. The funeral was conduct
ei with great pomp. The Grand Duke
Sergiens. ali the provincial officers. the
city authorities and the foreign consuIs
were present Although the burial
place is four miles from the city hall. an
immense crowd followed the body to the
grave
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

1sbst1s rtass. Id. Mach - John
=. Eafiar e8rrfslna rsr-|f.ef - tht f1r
ts-4 - - 1ssssld 4 Hlfitf res~ffeH ilse
sltsfs a 4 iaH arasart xte Frin4 -
- rr@st'4 f<.nsfr1tssf r,lf 'sft4 VI fi's.
nIafk is,klne ~ frsii ff.r r. reSzrttiin1
kfs3 ieie1ffift g. 1reFee* tst = fFa4
e~1v r. eiiersrioF.< - ss.lrterrs' -
r,-ent fhsi fisies fsii-4 g. srren,Is fIs
fs<,s r<.eetsrs " sI<o<etafifl1 ess~f 1sfa~r
-bt r.,esiahsre 81 tIsf.seI1 tieIsss.
~ ~hlet ff9 Tet xs@r5su.a rft>
Hkft>naii ~ Esescy eae sfto<r,sy a
r-<xr<i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

BosroS. March &-In q few days
Austin Gibbons tho recent conqueror
II Nike DAILY. PROPOSES 10 issue a
sensational challenge. backed by a
good sized forfeit Jim Gibbons. his
hacker. staf-s that Monday he will
forward t0oo in support of challenge
Tor his brother 10 fight Dick BuEge. Jack
McAul.nc. stanton Abbott or Billy
Myers in the order named. He viii un-
dertxke To- stop Abbott in six rounds.
Gibbrns viii fight any one of the men
mentioned. either in this country or in
England. under any fair conditions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

SAX ANTONIO. Texas. March Is. S. r.
Wilkinson. gand master Of the order Of
railway trainmen. received a number Of
kilograms yesterday and today calling
upon him Ia come Immediately to Ari-
xona to look after the interest OF the
members Of HIS order on their trouble
on the Atlantic & Pacific system. He
will probably leave here Tuesday for
Arizona.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

Paris. March ON. Blondin. SEN
fenced on March Il to two years i'm
prieonment for having conducted the
negotiations for the bribery Of NJ.
Baihaut by Charles de Lesseps. is SUI.
fsring from incipicnt paralysis. His
physicians say that Imprisonment would
kill him and urge thai he be sent TO a
rrivate ASYLUM.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

NEw ORLEANS. March 2si-The street
completely today. At 10 o'clock all the
ears wsre running without interruption
The union men say that they are being
shut out. Tho strike was declared of
When the men applied for their old
jobs. only those who had been mule
drivers were taken hack.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

SEw ORLEANS March d. Maj. j.
Taylor Emerson of Richmond. who has
been here making arrangements for the
removal ~ ex President Davis remains
10 Richmond left for homo this after
noon The body will be removed on
May 3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

ANTWERP. March ~ The unofficial
referendum has resulted in the approval
Of manhood and suffrage by II. 569 of the
1s.50l men who voted. Forfy-three per
cent Of the electors went TO the polls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

LONDON. March ". The approaching
formal announcement Of the engage
ment Of the duke Of York to Princess
May will. it is alleged. be accompanied
by that Of the engagement Of Princess
Maud Of Wales 20 Lord Roeebery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

WINNIPEG. Man. March a6 Fire
this morning totally destroyed the
Stendard theater building and the fur
store Of j. S. Douglass. The theater had
not been used for some time. The loss
is over 10000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

LONDON. March 2A-Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin. formerly Mrs. Victoria
Woodruff. lecturcd on Friday evening
before large audience at ST. James
hall, on Tho Human Body. the Temple
of God" Twenty years ago she spoke
On the same subject.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March - The town
II Lynnville. Tenn. was almost destroyed
by ire this morning. The entire busi-
ness portion ~ the place was burned.
The total losa is between 10000 and
Ss501
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

BRussELs. March 26. Socialist dele
gates from Germany. the Netherlands.
Belgium. England. Switzerland. France.
and Italy. at meetiag In this city have
decided that the International congress
in Zurich shall begin August 6. next and
last for one week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

SHDSEy. March 26.-The liabilities of
Sir George Richard Dibbs. premier Of
New South Wales. are estimated at
fS0.oo0: bis asscts. mostly land. at
f.5DuO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
I,ernr1ii Is Insanc.

RoMr. March a. Two physicians
have examined Berardi. who threw a
stone at King Humbcrt yesterday. and
have pronounced him insane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

LospoN. March 81 The yarn spin
ming mill Il the Rivett company IN
Stockport burned toiay. Ioss. go. .oco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

t,s<T. and are therrfors entitled 10 Be-
baoGght bacx daEy free. This revsrsss
. forsEer decision On The Sane subject
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

reproduction u M pnrtsble Hrsns.
uhch is patented y esery European
country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 6.-The Repub-
licans, who deem prohibition the most i'm
portant political question before the people
of Iowa, held II state convention and
parted with the regular Republican or
ganization for the remainder of this cam
paign by nominating IL candidate for gov.
ernor and repudiating the liquor plank
adopted ut the August convention Cal
vary Tabernacle contained 800 delegates
and 800 visitors when the convention as
sembled. Banners containing quotations
favorable to prohibition from past Repub-
lean platforms were conspicuous. The
Rev. Emory Miller. of Des Moines, was
made temporary chairman, and Rev. j. b.
Wells, of Eldora, secretary.
Dr. Miller, in his address, said that if
the Democrats elected Governor Boies
again this fall it will be the fault of the
recent Republican convention He attrib-
uted the deplorable condition of the Re
publican party in Iowa to stupid general
ship, which had sought to placate the
whiskey minority at the risk of losing the
Prohibition party.
l.. S. Coffin. of Fort Dodge, was nomi-
mated for governor by accamation The
nominee for governor has been prominent
in the Republican party for many years.
He served three terms on the board of rail.
road commissioners and has been identi.
fed with the movement in favor of the
safety of train appliances
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept g. Yesterday az
ternoon's session Of the Pan Americon
congress was devoted generally to the
reading and discussion of technical papers
In the various sections into which the
congress is divided. There were several
sections which did not at once plunge into
work, but spent the afternoon in prelim-
inaries. The members of the section on
military surgery visited the medical
museum and begnn their scientific labors
this morning. Today II number of papers
on climatology and the distribution OF
consumption were read-several by for
eign delegates. Sanitarians are in attend
ance from Mexico. Central and South
America, the West Indies and Canada, all
intent on bettering quarantine methods
and the protection OF health.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
Miners, Narrow E.cnne.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 6.-The miners
and mine laborers of Pittston and vicinity
were startled yesterday afternoon when
the intelligence reached them that the
Butter mine, operated by the Butler Coal
company, Mt Smithville, was on fire This
mine is one of the most productive in this
valley. While number of miners were
working in their breasts they accidentally
broke into an old working. Before they
could retreat the fire from their naked
lamps ignited the gas that filled the work
Ing and terrific explosion followed, al
though not one of the miners were injured
The coal was ignited by the explosion.
The men mt work say it will be hard to
subdue the flames
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
a Constnble GUILTY ar Cnn,.r,,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept Con Aug. 1
!. Z. Is. Swami, one of Governor Tillmnn's
dispensary constables. seized barrel of
whisky in custody of the South Carolina
railroad, this city. When seizure was
made Swami showed no authority from
either consignee or consigner of the goods
Swami was taken before Judge Simonton
III the United States circuit court, on petit
ton TO show cause why he should not be
attached for contempt. In his decision
just filed, Judge Simonton holds that
Swami was guilty of an outrageous viola
ton Of the law, and declares that no search
and seizure of property can be made with
out due process of law. He adjudges
Swami guilty of contempt, and orders that
he be imprisoned in the Charleston county
Jail until he returns seized goods to the
custody of the receiver of the railroads,
and when the goods have been returned
that he suffer further Imprisonment in
the county Jail for three months and until
he pays the cost OF the proceedings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
Tho Catholic Cnncress.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Archbishop Satolli
was the honored visitor at the Catholic
congress at the Art Institute yesterday.
AS he entered the hall he was at once re-
cognized, and with one mind the entire
congregation arose and remained standing
until the Papal ablegate had reached the
platform. He was introduced to the as
semblage and responded briefly in Italian.
THE Social Question was the subject
taken up by the congress. 1t WAS ably
discussed by Rev. John y. Walterson, of
Columbus, o.; II. G. Semple, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, and others.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
Tin PLATE PRODUCTION.
Special Agent Ayers "Suppressed" Re
port Given Out for Publication.

Special Agent Ayers "Suppresscd'' Re-
port Given Out for Publication.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Especial Agent
Ayers much talked of Suppressed re-
port" on tin plate has been given out by
the treasury department.. 1t shows that
during the period from July, 1891, to
March 81, 1892, the aggregate production
of tin plate in this country from sheets
rolled in the United States was "a, 632, O52
pounds. The aggregate amount of i'm
ported black plates which have been con.
verified into tin plate in the United States
was 80, 29O, 2S2 pounds, making the grand
total of both kinds 10, 922, 1894 pounds.
The increase of the March quarter over
the December quarter of tin plate pro-
duced in this country is 100000 pounds,
and of imported black plate $3.50, 900
pounds. Ten firms use their own black
plates exclusively, thirteen firms use both
American and foreign plates, and nine use
only foreign plates.
Agent Aver states that his figures as
given are made up from the sworn returns
OF manufacturers and he encloses the
oaths to disprove the assertion that the
figures of tin production are based on
estimates.
He estimates TIL production for the June
quarter Mt 100000 pounds or n total pro-
duction for the fiscal year of MOI than
100000 COO pounds
He gives figures which show that many
of the tin plate manufacturers are adding
to their plants. No decrease of plant or
working force is mentioned in single
case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
ARTHUR AGAIN SUED.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Damages tn
Amount Dcsired.

Amount Desired.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 6. Attorney Carney
has filed the papers in a suit for sc, coo
damages in the United States circuit court
against p. NJ. Arthur. of Cleveland, grand
chief enginaSr of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers; A. b. Youngson, grand
assistant chief, p, S. and D. Everett, pub
fishers of The Journal, the official organ
of the order; j. G. Owston, chief engineer,
and X. NJ. Rhodes and H. b. Schaffer,
officers of the Keystone lodge of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of
Allegheny. The plaintiff is jeremiah
Evans who is now employed as foreman
In the Elba Iron works.
Evans was formerly employed on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago as an
engineer, and was member of keystone
lodge, brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. He withdrew from the organiza-
ton to accept the position of foreman.
When strike was declared at the Elba
works it was declared closed to union men
by the Amalgamated Association. Be
cause Evans went there to work the Off
GERS OF Keystone lodge caused to be pub
ished in The Journal q notice that Evans
had been expelled for "scabbing" Evans
claims that as he had withdrawn from the
lodge he could not be expelled, for the
reason that no labor organization makes a
pretence OF controlling the position or
regulating wages of foremen.
The case will likely be tried ut the next
term of tho circuit court, and is of great
Importance to unions, nearly all of which
publish notices of expulsion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
CHOLERA RATAGES. :
The Pestilenoe Spreading in Many
Places in Europe.
REPORTS OF AMERICAN AGENTS.

Grcat Value OF Our Now Quarantine In
speotion System-Six Hundred Cases
Have Occurred I'm Danubinn Ports In n
Fortnight, and tho Mortality Very Great.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Reports received
by the Marine hospital service indicate
that much cholera exists in Europe, and
Ghat the disease is spreading. The only
thing upon which the Marine hospital
service here looks with any degree of APP
prehension is the constant influx to this
country of undesirable immigrants, against
whom it appears to be almost impossible
to guard. The new law, however, has i'm
proved the conditions of last year, and the
authorities do not, as yet, see anything
from which they should take alarm.
LONDON, Sept. CA dispatch from
Varna describes the deplorable condition
into which Soolina hos fallen since cholera
broke out The scourge continues to
spread, all business is stopped, and the
streets of the town are silent. Six hun
dred cases of cholera have occurred in
Danubian ports in a fortnight. and the
mortality is high. The town of Kalafat
on the Danube, opposite Widin, is in
fected, and it is officially admitted that
there have been deaths from cholera in
Bucharest. Great distress prevails in
Styrna, where forty eight cases and forty
two deaths have been reported in three
days.
The Standards correspondent at Con-
stantinople says that five deaths from
Asiatic cholera have occurred in lunatic
asylum In Scutare, and that several deaths
from the disease have occurred in Con-
stantinople. which have been hushed up
to avoid alarming the sultan. Special dis
patches from Vienna show still further
decline in the epidemic in Hungary and
Gnlicia.
ROME, Sept. GAIL of the patients in
hospital here supposed to have CHI olera
have been discharged cured. The city is
now declared to be healthy. Nine persons
died of cholera i'll Naples yesterday. No
new ceses were reported. In Palermo five
new cases and five deaths were reported.
BERLIN, Sept. Ceases of Asiatic chol-
era are reported In Cologne and Mannheim
The case in Cologne is that of an Italian
who had just arrived in the city and who
died in the hospital.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
THE GRAVES SUICIDE,
In "a Letter TO His Wife tho Doctor In
timatos Self Destruction

In n Letter to His Wife tho Doctor In
timates Self Destruction.
DENVER, Sept. 6.--Attorney Macon, rep.
resenting the widow Of T. Thatcher
Graves, the suicide, has asked the county
commissioners to ignore the dying request
of DIR. Graves that the county pay his
funeral expenses and Mrs. Graves travel
Ing expenses east. The idea is repulsive
to the widow, who says that her brother
will pay all expenses.
The body is now being embalmed. and
the veins and arteries are full of poisonous
huid. An autopsy now is impossible and
it can never be known with what drug
Graves ended his life
Notable passages in Dr. Graves letter to
his wife, just given out, are n, follows:
You will soon find hosts of s.iends who
will advise you when l nm gone. want
to begin preparing for that course which
have fully determined ON, if Stevens gets
the money from the county commissioners.
1t is no use. Kitty, for me to use up every
cent we have fighting him. l must leave
something for you and mother, Kitty.
dear. do hope you will get all Of the
Barnaby legacy and make good thing on
the book. You will, if you will rush it
through while the public are ready to buy
1t. Don't let any one prevent you from
doing it, for 1t will make you independent
for life."
The above is the first direct intimation
that the doctor contemplated suicide.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

In an alteration at Long Branch, n. j.,
James White fatally stabbed Bloomfield
Draw in the head.
a call has been issued Cor general con-
ference of Christian prohibitionists to be
held in New York city, Sept 10 and 90.
The navy department. and Captain Con.
cas-. commanding the Columbus caravels
at the Worlds fair, have agreed that the
caravels shall be formally turned over to
the United States by the Spanish govern
ment on Sept. l2.
Mrs Henrietta Tilden Swan, daughter
OF the late Henry a. Tilden and niece of
the late Samuel j. Tilden, was married at
Pittsfield Mass, to Samuel Milford
E!atchfo.d. deputy surveyor of customs at
New York.