davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-01
ALL SORTS.

CN SllAi'F7-
The International saloon at Nir-
ginia has closed up.
Nearly 30 witnesses will be exam
III tie Parsons trial
Court was not in session yester-
day, being legal holiday.
The new adv. of the Ormsby
House will appear tomorrow.
The Virginia merchants have de
cided to shut up shop at pm.
Yesterday being Admission Day,
flags were u,fulleI all over the
State.
The repeal bill passed the Senate
by vote q, IS to 80. 1t now goes to
the House.
Attention is called to the new ad-
vertisement of Thaxter's Drug
Store, under the management of
VIII Dauchy.
1t seems that Virginia hoodlums
can do as they please, The officers
there always refrain from arresting
them "out of regard for their pa
rents.
The Carson home Orchestra (six
pieces which is composed Of young
people of Carson, will give their first
ball of the season Friday evening,
November 10th, at Armory Hall.
The Worlds Fair will probably be
closed at once and for good \ good
many Of the exhibits and Plaisance
attractions are already on the way to
the San Francisco Mid Winter Fair.
Judge Healey arrived yesterday
from Incline, He says for the first
time in years there Will be no wood
chopped there this Winter, The de
preston in mining has paralyzed the
wood business. journal.
"Buftlo Bit has challenged Tar
ront, the 6icyclist 20 two hours
race. Cody is to ride a horse, and
Tarront bicycle. 1t is designed to
test the merits of the two mounts.
each rider being allowed a change
if desired. The challenger places
he stakes at 1,5OOf to 20,G0Of, at
the option Of the bicyclist.
j. F. Dewitt arrived here from
Pyramid Lake with several shot III
his neck. He said he was shot by
G. w. Pearl Both were working at
Calligan's ranch and had falling
out. Pearl got gun and fired at
him and probably would have killed
him had not Mr.. Calligan and others
disarmed him.-Journal.
McKees Rocks, Pa, Feb. 3, 1899.
NORMAN LITCHY MIRO. Co, Des
Moines, la.
CENTLEMAS:-You our Krause's II cad
ache Capsuels have been and still are
the greatest seller, and have given
the most entire satisfaction of any
article we ever kept in our stores.
We have sold gross after gross of
them in the past two years and in
not a single case have they failed to
cure any and all kinds of headaches
in the most satisfactory manner.
Yours respectfully,
X. ID KRAMER K Co.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy,
druggists. M
The wreck of the Getty of New
York" has very much such look as
would be if it were run ashore on
purpose. 1t is little tough to 60
into San Francisco sometimes Wien
the fog is heavy, bus there is not
tug-boat in San Francisco harbor
that could not 90 out of the Golden
Gate in any kind Of a fog in perfect
safety. The Canadlan Pacific Rail
road has some fire ships on the line
now. and tia. ... pulpp.':ioa they
have is with the Pacific }gaiI, Cap
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-01
ApOIOgetic.

The writer desires to apologize, on
behalf Of the APPEAL and the typos,
for issuing a paper this morning.
We didn't know yesterday was a
legal holiday until late in the even
ing, when the type was nearly all
up.
We can assure the public that it
will not be allowed to occur again
never.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-01
4 Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is worked up over school
matters, Qla~vich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes etc, at the
lowest living prices.
ii OLCovIcH.
Prof L. thinner will furnish
music for balls, parties, private and
public entertainments, and give in
structions on ten Instruments; violin
and mandolin a specially. Apply at
0rmsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-01

Al kinds of stationery John G.
Fox's. Also books and jewelry, i26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-01
School Books.

j, D. KERSEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
A 800 OOO BLAZE At CLINTON. MASS.

THE GREAT WIRE CLOTH FACTORY NEARLY DE
STROYED-NARROw ESCAPE OF $50 MEN.
Clinton Mass. April 10 (Speclan- Thousands Of
people in the streets this morning watching the
biggest fire Clinton had. the loss canscd by
which is estimated at 100000. At O'Clock $50
operatives were at work in the Clinton Wire Cloth
Company's factory. At :O2 double alarm rung
in for fire in the works. and three minutes later
every emplOyp in the street. The escape OF $50
OF them was nigh miraculous. for they had been
at work in the elevenstory brick which IS used
for painting and apanning the product OF the works.
In this tower hot air boxes and conduts which
carry superhcated air to the various levels. on one
floor there were two tanks Of benzinc and oil.
Everything supcrhcated. The fire started in the
eighth story though It's has yet been learned
The flames in a few minutes filled the whole tower.
one after another the burning floors fell through
and when the flames reached the tanks OF benzne and
oil two explosions occurred, part of the falling.
The great plant ablazc In nearly every part
Soon after the fire started the local department had
to busy itself with putting ont fourteen ncipient
fires started by sparks from the factory The with
drawa of attention from the factory Of allowed
the fire there to gain Roadway. The works prac
tically destroyed. one section was not reached,
however.
The value OF the wire cloth works. stock machinery
and plant, IS estimated at 100000. The total in
surance is 5000. 900 IN the MillOwners' Mutual In
surance Company The town has 1000 Inhabitants.
and third OF the population supported by the
works The management believe tina, only temporary
suspension Of operations will be necessary.
The NewYork Office and salesrooms Of the Clinton
Wire Cloth Company at No. 90 Beekman-st where
three floors occupied BY the company II has no
regularly appointed agent in this city now. It's New
York representative George f.. Howard having died
a few weeks at his home in Newark.
"The Clinton Wire Cloth Company" said the man
In charge OF the Office yesterday. Is the largest
OF the kind in America. and OF the largest In
the world 1t was incorporated I'm 1856. G. Fair
hanks OF Boston, Is the treasurer of the company.
and Charles Swinscoe, Of Clinton Is the general man
agcr. Mr.. Howard. the NowYork manager. died a
month ago His place has not yet been filed. ] can
not say what the loss occaioned by this fire will be-
1t Is OF course, serOua thing, because this Is the
height Of our busy season.
The company manufactures painted window-screen
cloth iron cloths. brass cOths GALVANIZED wire 1enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Is not doubt expressed that he can pay dollar
Tor dollar should things shape themselves so that ~
VIII De necessary 10 put up funds for the several
enterprises In which he Is interested ana s'lll nave
fortune left
-, The Central Michigan Savings Bank which was
cl",ed up Yesterday by the state Bank Examiner
VIII II Is said have ample funds to meet all demands
1t has capital OF 100000 surplus Of $4,000
ana deposits aCCrcgatng 100000. The work OF
examining its affairs began last evening and has
not yet been completed. II IS impossible 10 toll
what The liabilities may aggregate. Mr.. SHERWOOD
thinks that there IS no need Of any fear. although
In anticipation OF the Barnes crisis he has been en-
p"cng the run on the bank. and, under the circum-
stances. considers the closing Of the bank the best
Thing. He believes flat with Orlando VI. Barnes De.
hind IN" institution II will pay dollar for dollar bht
probably not right AWAY Directors OF all saving g
banks have decided 10 take advantage or the ninety
davs' notice In order TO tide the ALARM
Tho cause OF the run the Ingham Comfy Bank
Is now attributed to the fact that on saturday last
the vice president Of the bank withdrew - 900 on Dc
pOSit there and placed II I'm another bank. HIS
resignation was demanded, and he Is no longer con-
nectcd with the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TILE TRADE IN CHICAEO.

Chicago April 10 Special -Continued depression OF ,a
May wheat affected all the deliveries here ana maui
u weak market everywhere else Inc Nay; ~ v, on,,
week ago touched S3l, cents to-day ara closed d. ,,
73d, The July rather artve ne May Ii
seemed To be making demonstration opahst W.
price. 1t the opinion, however That ths 49,
were covering July shorts through Counselail nu
at around ~ cents the fact mat, athou!n III
July approached the - cents point hali.dohcn u IL
never got under it, Gossip about the wcHhrss OF i'"y
and about the possibility OF there being mug IVA, III
cash market whatever prices IL wouu Drlhs PS az
the other ordinary market circumstances OUT OF nI.
the weather conditions did not receive hu @
''Iiadsfeers" announced a decrease IN me an'uap
supply east and Of she Rookie, OF 2,jOoooo Dnr
els The Northwestern receipts. 20 cars "ere t,c
in OF those on the CORE pondhe gay IN % &
tract. The for tomorrow was 5lo cars ~"cks
Ct abroad and anoa, accoruhg 70 70
Bradsrcots" showed incrcas, for The week
or $4,000 bushels. .thicaeo cleared over Voo'-
900 wheat by way OF ue Ish',,.
In com the whole uend Of the business WAS the s'it
out Of May by general holders ana buying 'i
July. IL simply the running away rom 'hc rasi
which place b,for" az important o'l
day. May cot TO almost Ont- under July I'M
latter sold between A2a, aud 49, aud closed OF
There the state OF :naits III oats inc SlN
longs running from the h'tV'iN nay. h't'iIts
were heavy 2il tn. estimate for Tomorrow was
1876 My sold between .Si- and ~ ana co.'h ~
27lcc Provisions were stronger. because h"rs Ut ur
wards a little higher. There seemed 10 be =
pressure from MAJ shorts In pork May closed 20 cent?
over Tuesday July. only - cents over Lava c'"''d
5 cents over Tuesday; ribs, IL ccits over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Drfssmakin9.

:.
A. -DWEsSMAKEH, eiceams cu'% =,
and inter: ~ day "r at ho,". 49, ~ a.
maranteei velvet, silk or cloth SUITS mace
n f" one we<k for $40 fancy waist, c9ay am
ali gowns a specially. ~ EA'' i"'''' NJ
near Broadway.
ARTISTIC DRESSiAKlNG. chiqu ns
.csIVus: evening dresses -lcci.S n"'
-, ders at short nOtice, and n"irra'o ,s,..
Mr. McELROY, 80 East 3ti''s''' oppo'''e
stewart Building -----.-..
O,tFsSMAK ER.-Very cxp"flcncca NIT.
..,a utter ana designer; nert. quick Sit,n,ni, :
ry The day or at home. p"i'-N'
nodists. 273 West 121st-st.
nVLS,M AKER-A irst-ciass aiai~ =,
ma, cstahlis shed wishes more o,"ngi n
home suits IS up. MME. "pf"'
oth.ave.. Cd moor. ----------..- me
DRESsMAKE wants few c NOR III
,orncrs NJ home; suits from 90 plxcr.ide
E0X 3I2 West s0th'st'' "e''
I.nTrs, TAILoEiNG-Lad,,es co oM.i
inaur'a's capcs cloak-. all kina s, BOD -
uis|r esr aad,l GREIG. 13i we. 800
@c.ry1IsII DREsSMAK FIR w'snn s,i n" !:
,an.nn,. nv tho day dr.ssss ~
ch hsS;on.s also. AI2 Wet o'tn-e.. ----
-srAL GARMENTS and fr, rs d an and rc-
,on.i,cd redycd. refined. al,,rates given.
r.pp%.i,ej "a new shapes:
eric 1871 Wcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

The trustees Of the Jewish Theological seminary
Association Of this city have written congraua'ory
letter to the Rev Dr. = Morals, OF Philadelphia 'ne
president OF the faculty o: the jewish IheoloS%al
Seminary upon the SEVENTEEN ahhiN,fSirN VI ~,
birth The trustees have resolved 10 begin nj once
the collection Of a fund with which TO founa. ~
the seminary, the Morals Library, WHICH IL Is h"Pru.
will become important ana Nain"pic eo"e''o''
If ehrex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
fnrnlehc1 Rooms.


A FURNISHED FARMHOUSE TO rent
near Bound Brook, one mile from Middle
bush depot. IOCLlMIN, 10 East 18Th 81.
HANDSOME and newly furnbhed back
parlnt 5th-aNp., opposite windsor Hotel
suitable fer dentist. Adde'S, r., Boz $,
Tribune Uptown once, LAP Broadway.
LhXINnTON.AVE.. "eei.-Fuini,h, d
room. with or without bo1ri llerchces.
SELECT pr.,a,e nat lIgnt housekeeping
II desired. Is West l02d-st, rins Pee
bell.
I.-APAR fN1-. sunny rooms. mod.
ern impro, ements; parlor ahd upper floor, /;
convenient principal hotels clubs. single
looms. s6 upward. l.. East 29tn.st., be.
tFech 5ih and Mad son AYES.
ICTH.ST.. 90 wE>T-Ncatly furnished
small rooms gentlemen. - month, mag
niiiccnt apartment for family on ground nor.
l4TH.sT., 23f WE-,T-Two large rooms
second II. or and buck parlor. handsomely
furnished also single foniIis, excellent
board; tran s.ent
23D-ST.. 20 EAST (oprosiie Madison
SQUARE Paris Handsome looms, Win PHI
vate bathroom connecting.
37fH.Sr.. 40 wEsT.-Newly furnish
square ROOMS n let. Without board, u gen
tlemen reftrcnces required
10 WEST 18TH. Handsomely fur
n,he1 rooms with bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Citn Real gstate Go Get.

TO LET.-siO Grand.st,. Jersey City
Heights. 49, or furnished. 500 3ttory
minutes 10 New.York; excellent location.
Ow-lcr on premises or EDWARD ). PECK,
oGl UrCahMav New. YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
flats 60 fft, uufnrnlsheo

LIGHT MODERN FLATS, private hollis,
decorated on wide streets. with entrance tn
Central PARK; 4G3-464 Central Park West
(sth.aye.), near l00th.st. (stat0n lOith-stl !;
seven rooms and bath; oil heated $40.
hats. heated. 1870. 1856 East 3Gth.st..
$50, $40.
THE BROADWAY. LAPS BROADWAY,
10Th and 10th sts.-On Nav I. two fine
suites and ono large single room hotel
service. heat and Gas IN the arrangement.
WM. l.. FISH. MaImIcr
3rH.AVE. l.0ts. COR: SVrh .Sr =
Elegant apartments facing Park. a70 N
500 SAMUEL NIXON. 60 Broadway.
FOOT SINGLE APARTMENT 8
soon. and hath ali light all private houses
in pO street; only famllie.. 1o7 East 7ott at:
o5.TOOT SINGLE APARTMENT; s
rooms and hath all light steam heat, all
,v,nrovcncnts. IS Fast 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Uitn Real estate for Sale.

VlIp nr"l VIZ" 800
,vrvI1E e corner. near l0th.st.. four.
s,orr iron building: night exchange. SAM
UEL NIXON. 90 Bfoid""N.
TUIED.AVE.. NEAR 96TH-ST.-5.s;ory
store and trnement; eisS ur no n,ten. ex'
change. SAMUEL NIAoN. oo broad"ay.
FOR sALE.-A farm Of 0s acres. with
house. harm. etc. fine land beautiful neigh
borhond; III hours IRON, I.,s"r' YOU,
n n,ly 600. 4. d. HOPE. li3 Llberty.st.
v,F CAN DO IT, What Give
several decided bargains III S M,s, S,ae
and West End-ave: ho"sd ,o.,h ", RVS
9th.ayc.. corner 93d.-t.. anu .0,S,-,e.
THE TRIBUNE o,,oo
oao Broadway. I'd door s mb. o,s'S''
NV, rclh there until o'clock y. IN.
Ar BRANCH OFFICES,
.,,,o o. received nj regular once
"u'' rates until ?. ID; sad.:,
o5i Sui-ave.. :. C. ,o,h.st
I5o. G.h-ave.. cor. LITE vc., t,sth..,
~ ~ vn.t iod.st'. near 6th:ave.
luo ~, iatb. St. near 5th-ave,
~ Ut iod.st.. bet. 1fh sbd oth ayes.
80 ith.avc.. cor. 1fth-st. ,a 80. a.
IT,. ~ ,,c between 10th ana .ath SITS.
~ ~, : ~ between 18th ana 10Th sts.
,,o5G dave. near Gls.,s,.,
i'-o3 I-t-ave., near o.Gh v,
40 ?f.ave.. cofner a-thet.
90 S aysnur 4. between "a and 4th SIS
% canal.st. and 1877 Dvislo"ond ch.
10 Church-st., bet. Ms'i'"
1CI6 bt7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
brlp Wantc0.

AGENTS and CANVASSERS. male or
female: 80 10 - daily profit, sure; expert
cnce unnecessary no talking required cN'
| elusive territory given. FOR particular, d
drcs, |. PUTNAM & CO., West Wlhsted,
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Boaro ano Rooms.

CONNECTING ROOMS. bath. excellent
board hest references. 80 East 02d-st.
5TH-AVF, 537. near 1Gth. st.-fiist-
class.
2IST-ST, o WEST.-Desiroblc rooms;
sun :I6r board and attendance trapsicnts
accommodated table board references.
a EAST .ST.-Largc. pleasant
rooms: all conv~nlcnccs: gopd board man
ana wife party. gentlemen terms mode a,e.
s,Tii. 81. 3I3 wEST.-iiandsonrly fur
uIShrd rooms. wit, br,t-dlass boaid gentle
n,cn aid wi,s, or single gG:iti lncn refer
cnep'<
3sTU.ST.. 40 EAST.--Largc. handsome
room :: first.class table references exchanged.
4aD.Ssr ii t>f- li'rd.""'. large
". ms with excellent hoard; references.
xsTIi.sr- Ij3 wEST.-In French.
American family, handsome square; adjo,nins
hail room also back pailor board op.lola..
SsD-sT., IIs EAsr.-Two neat t, f.ri'1 hsiI
rooms for gentlemen. MRS. Agalags 10;
I0TU-ST.. 81 WEST. -Second feor, en- en-
sr,,c nv serarstcly, with bo,rd; reas"napie
Serms; table board; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Ga Get for Bnsiness pnrposes

40 ~ choice Offices IN % Ghan port !.
To LE ,aac af fronting civ Hai' Please rIss
III III i RIs moderate 'en''
inuu,re OF the jaIil1of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Brooklyn.

FOR RENT.-l3ioom house Waycrley
Place. sll0O. =. ID. WARD, 1S2A,
lircene.ave HrOOklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
FOR A library OF HEBREW LITERATr RE.
Elegant stock, Best service, Nnnu'ncInrers Ir,.-.

Ing. copper cloths. sieve bottoms, wire fencing ah'
rolled clo.h for malt kiln noors
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

The East Tennessee Virginia Georgia Railway the old reliable
Southern passenger line makes the quickest time from the South Chi
ago via Cincinnati Their superb solid Vesbue trains Quilt especially
for this ce fine the United States and the most
popular with visitors to the Worlds Fair.
"The Worlds Fair Limited odsng of elegant Day coaches and
Pullman sP sold to Cincinnati and Chicago without change
The "Chago Limited is solid Vestbue train, with through
Sleepers to Chcogo, without change of cars.
The IT, G. is the only line running through trains Gin
cnnai, the Queen City of the West
STOP OVERS allowed at CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE on
all WORLDS FAIR TICKETS
The b. t. G. the only line in the South that secures rooms
advance for their patrons Upon application any agent
be engaged without extra charge the elegant "Hoe Ingram which
situated directly opposite the entrance of the Worlds Faand
is under the famous management Of Warren Leland Jr
Be your tickets read via the G and c. roads, the
RECOGNIZED ROUTE to the WORLDS FAIR CHEAPEST Elk.
CURSION RATES VIA THIS ROUTE.
Further information readily obtained by addressing any agent
j. j. FARNSW0RTH, C. A. DESAUSSEURE
Div Pass Agent, Div Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. BELL, G. A. BENSCOTER
Div. Pass Agent, Div. Pass Agent
Selma, Ala Knoxville Tenn.
B w. WRENN, Gen. Pass Ticket Agt.
673-3m Knoxville Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Worlds Fair Route to Chicago.
All trains Of the popular Big -Four
Route are vestibuled and equipped with
palace sleeping cars, private compart
ment buffet cars, reclining chair cars
and elegant parlor cafe dining cars,
start from Central Union Station,
where connection is made with the
Queen & Crescent Route and Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad, avoiding
the disagreeable transfer across the
city necessary via other liues, enter
Chicago in full view of the Worlds
Fair Buildings and stop at Van Buren,
street opposite Auditorium, Leland and
Richelieu Hotel.
Five trains daily between Cincinnati
ind indianapolis, two trains daily for
st. Louis and Peoria; sure connec.
lions for all western and northwest
crn points.
Rates as low as the lowest
Tickets via the Big Foul Route are
on sale at coupon offices throughout
the country. Be sure you get them. D.
B. Martin. General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, O.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson City
Washington County, Tennessee.
J. M. Greer & Co.
VS..
II. G. Hale, ct al.

In this case It appearing from the ALE
cations of the Compartments bill. which
is sworn to, that the defendant, H. G.
Hale, is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee: 1t is ordered by me that
publication be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the COMET
a newspaper published in Johnson City,
in said county, notifying said nOn-resi-
dent defendant to appear before our said
Chancery Court at a court to be- holden
at the Court House in Jonesboro, on
the first Monday of July, 1898, and
make defense to said bill, or the allega-
tons thereof will be taken for confess.
ed and this cause set for hearing exparte
as to him.
This June 10th, 1898.
w. f. YOU'VE, Clerk & Master.
Junel1. 4t-sun prs foe SIS,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
His wit Saved Him.

Although it is familiar saying that
an Irishman is always spelling for a
fight, still there is one kind Of fightidg
to which even the brave sons OF Erin
are sometimes averse-that is dueling
"A story we'll illustration this fact has
recently come to us.
A certain Iaishman having been
challenged to fight duel, accepted
the conditions after much persuasion
on the part Of his friends, who lelt
confident OF his success. His antago-
mist, lame man walked on crutches.
When the place for the shooting had
been reached, the lame mans seconds
asked that he be allowed to lean
against milestone, which happened
to be there. The privilege was allow
ed, the lame man took his stand.
The Irisman and his seconds drew
off to the distance agreed upon-10C
feet. Here Pats courage suddenly
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
Chicago, the Fair aud ihe Fire.

One Of the most remarkable facts
noticeable among the great influx Of
visitors to the Fair is their keen inter-
est in the great city, her past history
and present wonderful growth. and the
marvellous rebuilding that has taken
place since Chicago was swept away
by the flames of the fire OF 1871 This
is nowhere more manifest than at the
Cyclorama OF the CHICAGO FIRE,
Michigan Avenue and Madison Street,
where the beautiful effects that the
artists have secured in painting the
great confagration are like nothing
ever yet shown in cycloramic work /;
the burning embers, hurled through
the air by the hurricane that was
blowing on that memorable October
day, the topping walls, portions Of
which are shown in mid air, blown
there by an explosion of giant powder,
clouds OF ruddy hue, tinted by the
flames, the shadows Of which are dane
ing on the doomed buidings-all SO
realistic as to be startling in their eff
feet, and one can almost imagine the
work OF destruction to be at the mo-
ment going on.
The visitor to Chicago will find this
one OF the most interesting exhibitions
in the city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
His Own Grandfather.

The complication Of relationship
brouSht about by marriage is the cause
Of many family squabble, but it is
seldom one hears Of fatal results at
tending such matters. According to a
contempory, a resident Of Titusville,
Pennsylvania, committed suicide a
few days ago FROM melancholy con-
viction that he was his own grand,
father
The following is coy Of a singu-
lar letter he left -
Il married widow who had d
grown up daughter Ny father visited
our honse very often, fell in love with
my step-daughter, and married her.
SO my father became my son-in.law,
and my epdaughter my mother,
because she was my fathers wife.
Some time Afterwards my wife had 8
son he'was my fathers brother,in-law
and my uncle, for he was the brother
of my step-mother. My fathers wife
lie, my stey-daughter-had also a son /;
he was, OF course, my brother and in
the meantime my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter. My wife
was my grandmother, because she was
my mothers mother. l was my wife's
husband and grandchild at tho same
time. And as the husband of a persons
grandmother is his grandfather. | was
my own grandfather"
Tus he died, q martyr to his own
existence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
A SERIOUS CHANGE.
A Knox County Farmer Arrested For
Alleged Criminal Assault.

Knoxville, June pa sensation
has been caused in this county by the
arrest Of prominent and well-to-do
farmer on the charge of criminally as
saulting Ida Crawford, young lady
of good character. Miss Crawford
says they were on their way to Knox
will when the assault was made. Owing
to the prominence Of the parties, much
interest is felt.