davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
LADY ALIEN oUIN GOING ABOARD THE
TUG.

LADY ALLEN QUlN GoiNS ABoAkp lhf
The start was to wlndward. the course
being south by west down the Jersey
coast. The wind was light, but the in
dications We're that it would freshen
with the turn OF the tide at go +. NJ.
The wind blew a good yachting breeze
early in the day. but gradually dwindled
until at ll.25 A. NJ, the scheduled start
ing time. it was little better than a
nat calm.
The yachts drifted about until p. NJ,
when the flagship May asked them by
signal II they would consent to n post
Dor sment. Vigilant sisnalled Yes" but
valkyris refused to postpone the race.
Soon the breeze freshened, and the start
was made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

II IL estimated that the dsislr.tioHs Gi Cashier
J,voh Arnold Merchant Hank LDckporI. y y.
viii resth nearly Iloo ooi,
l.. =. Splth President Of IN" 'il"sr u
CsnandYisns thiS STATE. died l-I nigh ;rpm
injuries received In being throFn irom hi' csr-
rag. ttr'- weeks ago
4 censorship ut ell telegraph matter sent
from Iignburg oCursInlut The rhUl-ra Wa de
clarei by the 1is'UhurH authorities YESTERDAY.
4 knD va overturned This morning IN .
house In Grafton street london, where MS'Oi-
Gen. FErfsr had ronnE Ia irving - "s7sU" ih'
,;.nnt.l was trrfih!r burn.l and half ruNu sie1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
FOR A RECESS OF CONGRESS.
Mr.. Hunter, OF Illinois, Presents a
Resolution in the House.

WASHINGToN, oct IA rosolu-
fion for II recess Of Congress
from oct. a unril Soy, WAS
presented In tn" ious" To-day hy
in. Hunter mem" M, AMI "hicc."i Ia
10y Mr.. Cultivate Nprm.. ohloD
1t way referred TO the Commute" on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
FERRY.BOkT UNMANAGEABLE.
Tho peswArs P!oughs !n'p Her Sip
!r!GgS.

m, ferry -boIt Delaware. 81 Ia" Pa
,oun lmo .jammrl i'm" tn, bridge AZ
tn" chambers str'"i uiri At $50 TINS
morning. and sustained damage To the
.,Ntrut 81 about S2r
hign rate OF spool lht. IN. reversing
of IA" "nEul's No. net sutli' i'm {" stop
h,r end tn" boat IroV, IN under the
ETNlg, several feet ripping of hcr raH-
ing and .lpinE utl"r '.nmaEn
Nunr az the pa vS"ng"rs M. injured,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

TIE ontAro County Democrats have nominated
Frank o. sisson, OF Cansudsisu., for Member Of
Assembly.
The Democrats OF the Tw.nty. ninth Senatorial
DiAtrir, hove nominated Dean 7. 'uirie, Of
Albion for Senator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thir'y-siy hours ending a. 7. Il.
Thrralsyi For Southeastern New NorI Including
Ions T,Isnd: ALTO for Connecticut and northern
New Jsrss"; f0ir y.sth-r; slight "hanScs In
eazturly Cind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
nosENrELp nAs NRlrNns

E.rth, RiI" Kate Davis, sophie Holt. Henry
Davenport. J. 4. rursv and 'iar' smith. OF N"
Casino h..~ written . letter EiOestinE "Lin'l
what th,y tenn und'F wei olsiaESh on s'dl"'
n,E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
A boon to sufcrers.

NuRonN LuoN. What 'pnn EiErr. Y
Pr T"rANTi. Whil he ,uttcrs from har kius
cough ANY dncgi.i 'cll. II "I 90 "gut- -.
lotIl~. HlkIG Is al E1d =. ail Hlh - :. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
Or. MAYHEM SENTENCED.

Or, Walter MAJ thew, who pleaded sUilt to
cGnd"etina a bogus medical college IN ihis ely,
Nss to-dsy sent.need to three months in the
PrniteLtl.rv by Recorder Smy,h In F"n !, cen
.vsl s.sSuns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
.Mus...tau Day" n, III. worlS'. Fair.

special excuts oas via Eric Lines leave ham.
hers VI. 1918 \. ". "Wednesday, oct H. ana
seven dsy,. al rate of siS. also lrr rhe eHcur
sion o. OF, 10, ten day excursion ,Ick.i' Wy h.
snlh a. klS for the rnunu TIM, Tickets Tor NON
HIcnr.Ions will y, good urnng Tis NiSssp
Fans. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
Only GIT to the worid's FAR.

Through ear. III Chicago, In charge Vi an ~
tendant, via West shore Railroad, 10 4. NJ.
saturday, Oct, -. sae till psrtlru,su ami ~.
di,onNl excursion. under 'Excusion." -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
LAST EDITION
vALKYRIE
FIRST over
ONCE MORE.
The Smart Britisher Gets
the Better Of the Start in
the Third Race.
V|G|lAhT MOI! 50 QUICK.
Both Yachts Waited Two Hours
ct the Lightship for
a Breezs.
DUNRAvEN ANXIOUS TO RACE.
Evening World" Carrier
Pigeons Bring the News
Of the Day.
oUNAAvEN ANXIOUS TO RACE.
Evening World" Carrie,
Pigeons Bring the News
Of the Day.

After waiting for a breeze at the
Sandy Hook Lightship for more than
two hours to-day, vigilant and Valkyrie
got the starting signal at 1.45 p. NJ.
Nalkyrie was first over the line at the
sound of the gun, closely followed by
Sigilant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

slight ground swell that was still strong
enough TO make their passengers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

OF Malta, y. In the pew reserved Tor
the mourners also sat Gen. Harrison
At the left were the Knights Iemplar,
at the right the Loyal Legion, occupying
seats directly behind the pall-bearers
and honorary pail bearers. Behind
these were the state officials and other
distinguished personages from a dis
lance. The church was far too small to-
accommodate the crowd that had as
sembled to take part in or witness the
ceremonies, and the churchyard and
the street Immediately in front OF the
house of worship were crowded. De-
spite the cold wind hundreds stood in
the open air until the procession took
It's way toward the cemetery.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
1he funeral services began with the
singing OF the hymn, Just as I AnI,'
OF Mrs. E. W. Hazen. Miss Wnceden.
Dir. Frank Morley and Jackson Su-
baugh, Miss Regina Lindemann otfieiat-
ing at the organ. The Rev. a.. w.
Nuzum, who mad known Gen Rusk
nearly half century and once said
that the General twice saved his little
home from the sheritf'B hammer, Of
fered prayer in which he touchingly
referred to the dead, the living lett to
mourn and the hope of certain re-
union beyond the dark river. The
quartette then sang Lead, Kindly
Light" and the Rev. DR.. 5. d. Butler,
of Madison, delivered the brief sermon
on the life of the dead man, the lesson
it taught and the hope 1t gave OF ever
lasting life.
At TIE GRAVE.
The cemetery in which the remains
of Gen. Rusk rest is a beautiful spot in
10, r.,
and winding paths are covered with a
pail of icy white and the spot has indeed
cherries aspect. The site Of the
grave is on a commanding rise The
family plot consists of four lots joined
in one and surrounde ed by low stone
coping, Here are buried Gen Rusk'g
first wife, who died thirty years ago;
the beautiful daughter who passed away
at Madison when the General was serv-
ing his last term as governor Of the
state, and children who died in infancy.
At the bottom Of the grave where Gen
Rusk's body was placed, rests heavy
steel case, burglar proof, into which the
black-covered cedar casket was lowered.
and brief, under the auspices of the
Blue Lodge of Masons, and concluded
with vOlley of musketry fired over
the grave by squad of eight members
of the local g. A. r. Post.
Viroqua showed every evidence of
the great loss it's people has sustained
in Gen. Rusk's death. Flags were at
half-mast on the public buildings and
factories and nearly all the stores were
draped in mourning. business entirely
suspended and citizens Hospitality Of
fered entertainment to the thousands Of
strangers who had come to Join with
| ?
tOWnsman.
DR.. Butler, who conducted the funeral
services, was 50 years old to-day He
was for many years a close friend Of
Gen. Rusk, one of whose last requests
was that DR.. Butler might come to him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
OH EMPLOYEES EXPRESS REGRET.
Kindly Resolutions Adopted by the Ag.
riculturaI Department.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 22.-Several
hundred officials and employees of the
Agricultural Department met at noon
to-day to pay their respects to
the memory of the late Secretary
Rusk. Prof Harrington, chief of the
Weather Bureau, presided at the meet
ing, which was held in the department.
DR.. d. +. Salmon was instructed to tel
egraph to Chicago and have flowers
sent from there to be placed on the
casket. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolced, That we, the employees of the
Department of Agriculture during the adj
ministratiOn of the late Secretary Rusk,
desire to express the profound sympathy
we feel by reason of his death at an
age which promised still many years of
useful labor. His kindness and geniality
during the four years of his ASSOCIATE on with
us cemented into bonds of personal friend
ship the official relations of his position.
Associated with the highest type of Ameri-
can manhood were the traits of his char
acter, which attracted the humble as
we'll as the great, and no one ever left his
presence with any sense of personal affront.
The painful negatives of official life were
delivered in a manner calculated to sOothe
the disappointments which they engendered,
while his cordial approval helped to inspire
enthusiasm and promote the efficiency of
the public service. Our profound sorrow at
his death is mingled with the tender memo
rieS of our relations with him. We tender
to Mrs. Rusk and other members of his
family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy
III their bereavement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
CAUGHT HIN IN FRISCO.
Former Agent OF the Armour Packing
Company in the Tolls.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. 24.--D. Il.
Dix, alias j. Fosborn, former manager
of the Armour Packing Company at
Ashland, Wis, has been arrested here.
1t is charged that he disappeared leay-
ing shortage of $1,000 in his accounts.
Gambling is said to have been the cause
Of his downfall.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. pa warrant
has been sworn out by the officials Of
the Armour Packing Co., at Ashland
and Dwight r. Dix, on his way here
from San Francisco, will be arrested
Immediately upon his arrival by Sheriff
O'Brien. Dix, is is alleged, embezzled
s. 500 OF the packing company's III oney
and skipped in October Of last year. t
is said that last living and poker caused
his downfall. He was with the Armour
peop'e several years and travelled o.lt
Of Ashland to Eau Claire territory.
His parents live at Hartford, Conn.
Dix returns voluntarily with no extra
dition papers. He was very popular
and had many friends here. 1t was
thought for u few days after his disap-
pearance that he had been murdered,
but detectives soon traced him and
have followed him ever since. a re-
ward of 81 900 was offered for his capt
II va
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
SHEET SCALE AGREED ON.
Employees in the Iron Mills Accept re-
dUGtOn in Pay.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-The threat
ened strike in the sheet mill industry
has been averted and a settlement ef-
fected by which thirty mills employing
over 1900 men will continue at work
during the winter. The settlement was
effected by the rollers agreeing 10
take the wage reduction intended
for the roughers and catchers.
President Garland, Of the Amalga-
mated Association, requested another
conference this morning, and the mat
ter was arranged in very short time
by the workmen presenting a r"oposi-
ton to.continue the roughers' d C Itch
ers' wages at 1925 per day, the rollers
assuming the 10 per cent. reduction.
This will cut the wages of the latter 10
per cent. This scale will be signed at
once. By this settlement the long wage
fight in the iron and steel industries
have been settled finally with the ex
ception of four or five scattering mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
M'KINLEY LIONIZED.
Massachusetts Republicans Indulge in a
Love Feast at Enstnn.

Massachusetts Republicans Indulge In a
Love Feast at Boston.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 25.-The Re-
publicans held big jubilation in Me-
chanics' Hall, the largest in Boston, last
evening, the dinner being the annual
spread of the Home Market Club in
celebration of the November victories.
The guests of honor were Thomas B.
Reed Of Name, Gov. William Mckinley
of Ohio, Gov.-elect Frederick I. Green
halge of Massachusetts, Robert G. Cous-
ms of Iowa, and Mahlon Chance of
New York
Before the dinner a reception was
held in the north part of the building,
which was draped with flags and bunt-
ing. Shortly before half-past dinner
was served in the main hall, where COW
ers had been laid for ], $50 !.
At 7:45 President Bent arose and
made a brief speech of welcome. He
was followed by Senator HOar, who
was greeted with rousing cheers. The
speakers references to Mesers Reed
and Mckinley were loudly applauded
and when Gov.-elect Greenhalge, who
was the nextspeaker, praised the states
men from Maine and Ohio the audience
displayed an enthusiasm which contin-
ued unabated throughout the evening.
At the close of Mr.. Greenhalge'
speech President Bent introduced Coy.
Mckinley. The great assemblage arose
and cheered him and he was cheered
again and again during the progress of
his Speach
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
LEAGUE FORMALLY ORGANIZED.
The New Association Will Have Nc SAL
ary Limit.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22.-The
formation OF the Western Base Ball
League was completed to-day. The
directors will be located in Detroit,
Toledo, Minneapolis and Sioux City.
Headquarters will be established at Gin
cinnati. No salary limit will be adopt
ed. A committee was authorized to APP
ply to the board of arbitration of
the National League for protection
under the national agreement in
regard to salaries. indianapolis was
designated to represent the Western
League on the board of arbitration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
WILL SELL THE RAILWAY.

Action to Foreclose a So, $50. 600 Mort
gage on the Akron 6 Western.
AKRON, O., Nov. 25.-John w. Creech
ct al have commenced suit in common
pleas court to foreclose mortgage of
s.. $3.50, 900 held against the Pittsburg,
Akron & Western Railway Company.
The road runs from Akron to Delpos,
O., and was intended as a link in the
most direct route between New York
and Chicago. 1t is in the hands Of w.
A. Lynch as a receiver. The mortgage
was given April l, 1880, to the American
Loan and Trust Company to cover gold
bonds bearing per cent. interest and
maturing in 1910 Defaulted interest is
alleged to have made the mortgage sub
iect TO foreclosure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
WILL NOT HALF-MAST THE FLAG.
No Mourning Trappings at the Depart
ment of Agriculture.

No Mourning Trappings at the Depart
nent of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-The
news of the death Of exSecretary Rusk
was received by Secretary Morton
just as he was leaving his Of
fee to attend the cabinet meeting.
The Department Of Agriculture will
not be draped in mourning out of re-
spect to the memory of ex-Secretary
Rusk nor will the building be closed to-
day and on the day of the funeral, be-
amendment to the last legislative APP
preparation bill:
That hereafter no building owned or used
for public purposes by the government of
the United States shall be draped in mourn
ing and no part of the public fund shall he
used for such purpose; that hereafter the
executive department Of the government
shall not be closed as mark of respect to
the memory of any deceased ex-otficial of
the United States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
KICKED HIM DOWN STEPS.
a Murderous Crank Roughly Handled
by Chicago Capitalist.

a Murderous Crank Roughly Handled
by Chicago Capitalist.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Charles Nos
tram, tall, well-dressed Swede, en-
tered the home Of James r. Walker,
the Chicago capitalist, last night and at
the point of revolver, demanded a
check for $1,000 Mr.. Walker prompt
~ grappIed with the would-be robber,
rushed him to the door and kicked him
down the steps before a shot could be
fired. The police soon afterwards had
Nostram under arrest. He has been ar
rested before and is regarded by the
police as somewhat of a crank. At one
time he was examined as to his sanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
HOOSIER BANKERS INDICTED.
Bills Returned Against President HaugheY
and Others.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 25.-The
United States grand jury has voted to
indict Theodore P. Haughey, president
Of the Indianapolis National Bank;
Schuyler c. Haughey, president of
the Indianapolis Glue Company and
OF the indianapolis curled hair
works; Francis A. Coffin, president of
the Indianapolis Cabinet Company;
Percival B. Coffin, secretary of the In
Gjanapolis Cabinet Company, and A. S.
Reed, treasurer of the Indianapolis
Cabinet Company. These are the fire
lnen already undo bonds for wrecking
the indianapolis National Bank.
1t is possible that additional
indictments have been returned in the
bank case. The persons under bond in
the bank case were among the first per-
sons indicted by the iurv.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
THOUSANDS STAKED ON BILLIARDS.
Biggest Match Ever Made Arranged Be-
LIZ nd Sch.

Biggest Match Ever Made Arranged Be-
tween Ives and Schaefer.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-The biggest
match at billiards ever made was ar
ranged this morning. Ives and Schaef-
er, now playing at Central Music
Hall, were matched to play sixty days
hence for an aggregate stake Of $22,-
900. The men will play one game Of
500 points cushion caroms, the winner
to take the whole of the $4,000 and the
total gate receipts. Heavy bets on the
game have already been made by local
sports and one bet Of $1,000 is already
DOSted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
TRAIN WRECKER GOES FREE.
AcquittaI of Man Accused of Causing
Four Deaths.

LYNDON, Kas., Nov. 25.-The jury in
the case of Fred Tucker. charged with
murder in causing the death
of four persons by wrecking
Santa Fe train at Barclay,
August q, 1891, brought in verdict of
not guilty. The jury, it is said, was of
the opinion that Tucker had nothing to
do with the wreck; but the evidence, it
is claimed, showed that the wreck was
Intentional
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
ENDED TWO LIVES.
An Ex-Deputy Sheriff Lilled by the Man
He Had Wronged.

CLINTON, Mich, Nov. 25.-Dow ORA
per, an ex-deputy sheriff of Lenawee
County and a well-knowr citizen, was
shot and killed by a farmer named
George Conger at the latter's resi-
denc near here last night. Con-
gen then committed suicide by
the same means Draper was leaving
the Conger house about 10 s'clock when
he was met by Conger carrying a gun.
Without a word Conger raised his gun
and fired both barrels, killing the ex--
deputy instantly. Conger was found
later in an clubhouse with a bullet
through his hean. Intimacy with Con-
gers wife is given as the cause Of the
Eillipr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
FOUND IN A HOSPITAL.
Missing Treasurer of the Kansas Knights
of Honor Discovered in Frisco.

OF Hohor DiscoVered IN frisco.
FoRT SCOTT, Kas., Nov. 25.-George
Klockson, the Fort Scott merchant and
grand treasurer Of the Knights of
Honor of Kansas, who mysterious
ly disappeared from home two
months ago, was to-day identified in
a hospital at San Francisco, Cal,
He had been injured in a railroad
wreck and was taken to the hospital for
treatment. How he got to California is
still mystery. When he disappeared
he had about $500 of the lodge money
and was ostensibly on the way to attend
the meeting Of the grand lodge at
Leavenworth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
MET DISASTER AT SEA.
Several of the Crew of a British Vessel
Lose Their Lives.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Norwegian
bark Thor, Capt. Steinert, from Phila-
delphia on October q for Dunkirk, has
arrived here and reports that on No
vember % she spoke the British bark
Merle, Capt. Shepherd, from Mauri-
thus July 10 for Cork, flying
signals of distress. The Merle when
sighted was sixty miles west of the Liz
ard. Her commander said that several
Of her crew were dead and that the re-
mainder We're suffering greatly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
LYNCHING IN DAYLIGHT.
A Man Hanged by a Mob in the Street
at Ottumwa, Ia.

OTrUMwA, Ia, Nov. 2l.-The prin-
cipal street of this city was
filled with mob this after
noon who seized a man named
Johnson, the perpetrator of criminal
assault on 6-year-old child last night.
The mob quickly put a rope about John
sons neck. He was lynched in short
Or6ar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
COAL AND LUMBER TRUST.
Company Forming at Cincinnati Backed
by So, COO, 900 Capital

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 22.-Within ten
days one of the strongest coal and lum-
Der companies in the United States will
be formed here and s., 600, 600 will be ex-
pended. The promoters ofthe scheme
are w. NJ. Greene, manager of the Gin
G. Morris, of Cleveland, and j. w. Ellis
worth, the Chicago coal baron. The
coal and number lands are $4,000 acres
in extent and are located on the Gauley
River in West Virginia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
MILWAUKEE MAN HURT.
F. H. D9veDdOrf One of the Injured In a
MICHIGAN Train Wreck.

f. H. D9ve1d0rf One OF the Injured IN a
Michigan Train Wreck.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. pa bad
wreck occurred or the Chicago & West
Michigan Railroad at point ten miles
west Of this city, near the village of
leland, caused by broken or disc
ranged switch. The baggage car, smok-
er and one day coach were turned over
and rolled down an embankment. The
passengers were all more or less in
jured. G. c. Flynn, q travelling sales
man, was seriously hurt.
Following is a complete list of the in
jured, some of whom were badly
bruised, but no bones were broken:
w. S. GUM, Grand Rapids
@. 9. FLYNN. travelling man.
J. FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Grand Rapids.
JAMES *. Hunt Grand Rapids.
JOSEPH NEFTEL, Cleveland.
+. IL. DEyENDoRF Milwaukee.
A. I'll. WILSON, Detroit.
Il. q. MYERS Goshen, Ind.
NJ. KIRBY. PalO. Mich
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
SMALLPOX at Pittsbure

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-Two more
cases of smallpox were developed at
the Homeopathic Hospital to-day and
been nine cases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
CHICAGO CHURCH DAMAGED.
Fire 1nvades the Englewood First
Methodist Church.

METHODIST Church.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 24.-By the explo-
sion ola gas meter, the Englewood First
Methodist Chul CHI. one Of the finest
churches in the city, was damaged to
the extent of $4,000 to-day. Stained
glass windows OF great value were shat
tered and the fire ruined much Of the
handsome furnishings. The loss is
covered by insurance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
DEEP SNOW IN OHIO.
The Ground Covered and Railway Traffic
Somewhat Impeded.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25.-The heavy
low storm which lowered over this
lcinity for almost forty-eight hours
.lnally subsidized at late hour last night,
leaving about five inches of snow on the
level. Railway traffic east is still i'm
peded to some extent by the deep drifts
and street car travel is very irregular.