davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16


De-. Z, loo4
Notice 10 hereby given thAt Tie fellow.
ing named settler les llod 0oeieo q hjo
intsss.oo 70 make 1aAl proof u sappoN
Of hts claim. and that sl3d psoof Viii b
made before The clerk q ~
district CONT at Coviagtoo, La. -
Wedn: sday. January -. 1874. yis:
FRANK FOSTER
Who made hoasstsad saesy Ne. le0o0
sos the northeaSt qsastse ot he soeth.
vest quarter o. sessaoe q: tevnship
6. south fange - eas2 o. Hslsas Ne
Sidian.
He names the following witnesses -
prove his coatinuoue poaidooee upoe
and cultivation Of saAd lad. viz:
Adolph fishery. 6aAs J. TAlley, John
Keller, all Of g. Ta00Aay parish, L.
dsl6 6 @. Ned. RnUH1I, 1agieese.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

Il i quite probable that within
The next two or three months the
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. New
Mexieo and Utah-will be admitted
to statehood. and % they are Demo.
cratic the majority Of the Democrats
In the Senate will be increased by
The addition Of nix new members.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
Land Once, New Oflsana, La.
Nov. IL 1893.

Ha0O VW00s Wv OSsOooS A~s =
Nov. H. 1888.
Ns.ies 10 hereby given that The IA.
lowing named settler has Aled notice Of
his intention TO make anal proof ID
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will b made before the clark
Of the district court, at Coviagton. La,
On Thunday. December -. 1883. viz;
SEYMOUR RAvRE
Who Eade homestead entry No 10. 80
for the northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter, north half Of northwest quarter.
section II, and northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section 10. town
ship 2. south nnss II Cost g.
Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses -
prove his eontinuous resideaoe upon
and cultivation Of said Land. viz:
John C Lemons, Henry STAFFORD.
0coege = 0eEain and Thomas B Cook.
I'll Of u. Tannany parish, Il.
novll 6 @. Med. 0sun8y, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

Land once, New Orleans, La, /
November 20, 1888. )
Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has Aled n0esce
Of her intention to make final proof ID
support Of her claim, and that eaid proo&
viii b made before the United States
Commissioners, at Covingt0n, La. on
Saturday, January 6, 1884, VIZ:
MARTHA MINER,
(Widov Of John Miner. dsesased.)
Who made homsaeesd sotsy No. l0.ss0
for the vest half Of the southwest qsar-
Ter Of section IA, township 9. 0Oath
IanRe IL east, St. Helena meSidiao.
She names the following witnesses d
prove her continuous reside0oe upoA
IN d cultivation Of said laDd. viz:
Edmund Willis, J B Cahiss. JoAa
Hsary and Thomas wealsy. all q B.
Tanmany parish. L..
no05 6 u. Med. BsuMDY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
Land Once, New Orleans. La, I
Nov. "a, 1854

Land Once. New Orleans. L., I
Nov. "a. 1854
Notice ID hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Aled notice Of his
atentjoa 70 make Anal proof IN sup.
port Of his claim. and thal aid proof
will b made before Tie clerk Of he
district court, Is Covingtea, La. o
wednesday. January u. 1894. viz:
DAVID ii. LLOYD,
Who made hon estead entries Nos.
$40 and 13.00l, or the eass half u
the northeast quarter Of ssstion ~. and
the southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section -, township s, south
range 10 east, s. HIen0 W9i1SsA
He names the following Witnesses 70
prove his oonttnuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Clifton Barns. Milton Burns. Prsstoa
Burns and Thomas Barns, all Of g.
Tam0any Parish. Ia.
de2 6 g. Med. BaUNDY, Regisess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

oUec1sssoa o. OIAlDoaxB BLAcxwIIl.
0ixtsootA Judicial District Court o.
Louisiana, In and for the Parish Of
B. TA00aay.
BY viFtQo oe ~ oFdeS Of sale
eUrsS lie hoaosable the Aforesaid
eoask and 10 ne dlssetsd. bearing date
November q. 1875
Twill proceed 70 cell 1t public auction
% Ne premises, n e Tam0aay parish.
La. o. SATURDAY. Decsm6sr l6.
1854 beeveea lseAl sale houFb Ne
following Described psaPsssy. to-vis;
!, 0oe aun Aovoa.
3, Nine heod ol cattle.
3. Thirty-llve barrels Of corn, more
or leos.
I. Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms Of sals-Cash.
]. ]. SrRosLE, Sheriff.
Cevington Ia, Nov. q. laeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

Land 9fflse. New Orleans. La.
Novsnbss 6. 1854
Notice il hereby given that the fol.
lowing named sstsler has Alsd notice Of
bis inteotion % make Anal proof ID
support Of his claim. and shAs sAid
proof will be made before the
clerk OF the district court at Covingtoo.
La. on Tuesday. Oecs0ber 10. 1893.
viz:
EMILE WEIGH,
Who made homestead entry No. II. 006
for the lots Nos. I. 4, ;, 1 and S, In
section -. tovnship g. south range u
east, " Helena meridian.
He names the following Witnesses %
prove his eoatinuous residenee up00
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
John B. Wortham, John J. Evans,
John Cnwfoed and Charles Smith, Ill q
H Tammany Parish. La
nol6-6s g. Med. BRuHDY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

The latest reported discovery in
eosusetion with the cotton seed
comes from Germany. wbsre, It 10
said. . process has been discovered
1or extracting sugar from cotton
seed meal.
The sugar 10 Of very supsrios
grade. bat can not b sold in com :
petition with the ordinary article.
Il 10 said 70 be inclined to ferinent
or sour, and hence better Tor use In
preserving fruits. Il u said to b
fifteen times sweetsr than cane su-
gar, and twenty times moro 20 than
sugar made from beets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

Lad Onee, New Orleans. a.. I
Nov. %, loo3.
Nee3eo u hsesby givsn that he follow.
ipR named sseslee kas Aled notice Of his
inteot3ea - nake Anal proof IN support
% his slain, and that aid proof Will b
saAs before The clerk Of The district
eeast, e Covingtoa, La. o. Saturday,
JaaVAsy Z 1884. viz:
WALTER PIERCE.
WAo nade homestead satsy No. 0.96S
II ~ vost half Ne southwest quarter,
aod Vese halt q he southwest quarter
q ssstiea - tsvnslip L south Eases -
eas4 g Hels0a Desidian.
He Names The following witnesses to
prove his eoatinuoas residence upon
and cultivation q said land, viz:
no Jeokias. 8 jsakios. J G uissll
aod JaDeo piesee, al Of Sc Tamma1y
pasish, Il.
soas e Gso. Med. Bsurs1. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
RAILROAD FARE PAID

no
WAITS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Meridian. AQlseosa1ppl.
70 students e0tssiog bs1bee February
]. 1894.
Hook.Kespiag taught practically. md
not with text books. NG00 toe C0GoulASa
del6 ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
vENIRE.

The STATE Of Lo1isiaaa, Parish q g.
Tannany-SixtesatA Judicial Me.
tIiet Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
DAVID II. LLOYD,


D
Notice q hereby given that he follow.
Ing named settler has Aled notjee Of hi
intention 70 make Anal proof In sup.
port Of his claim. under Section 13Ol.
u. 8. U. g.. and that said proof Win
b made before the clerk Of the dist1iet
ooaIt, q Covingtoa, La o. We'd.
nesday, January 10. 1854. viz:
JOHN ]. McCARRON.
Who made homestead entsy for
the north half Of the southwest
quarter. and south half Of Tie north.
vest quarter OF section -. township 3,
south Ianee u sasA g. Helena nesidlaa.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his eontin1ous soaidenee upoa
and cultivation ofaaid Land. viz:
J. Z. 0aines. z J. SiersaA John Davs,
and Nslsoo Field. all Of Sc Tannaay
Pasieh. La
DEE g q. Ned. BnunY, Rsgisess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
Land Omce, New Orleans, La, !
Nov. Il, 1898.

Ss 49, 4VUVs
Notiee u hereby given tbst IL ~.
lowing DaDed settler hes lloA noe3eo a.
h:s iSesation 70 make Anal proef q sup.
pert of hia elai0, and lhas aaid peoof
viii b made bs6ose the clerk Of eoarN
g Cevingloo. La. - Thamday. Jan. 1
1884, viz:
DAVID N, SHARP.
who nade ho0estead sotsy No. lQ9l6
6oR he soath half a the eoctAaass 0var.
tes Of section - and ~ south III Of
ese ee:ehvsse quarter q section -
eovnsA1P 3. south rAAoo u eaeA g. He.
lena sneSidjao.
He names the folio Siss vitassses -
Prove biz ooatinuous Sosideoce upoa
and cultivation d aaid laad, viz:
Wsley Taylos. U.thaa Whiaaey. Wal.
tee TayIee end JoAa barker, an a 81.
1snaeay Parish. Il.
no3t 6 0so. Med Bauamy. Reeisoes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16
New Advertisements.
RooEITd.

Gun E,sssie RssAss rsst
costs oaly q % per 100 square Ssse.
Makes 6ood roof ioe yeasa. aod Any
one can put !: On.
Gum. Elastic Paint costs oo1y
60 cents per al In Dbl. lots, o. 9 . Tor
5-Ral. tabs. Color dark red. Win sop
leafs IL Tin Of iron Soolb thae Win la0e
for ysaRa Tryh
sesd stamp Sos samples md tall pas.
Cum Elastic 1oo1nG o..
50 l. Al West Broadway. New Yosk
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
del6 ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

I hereby eevtify hat a. Tie 37sh
day Of Novem6sR. 4. D. 1854. Ne tol.
lowing named juron veee dsavs
By the Jury Con1issjooees, . oegve ioe
the AFst week Of The Jnasasy tern q ~
Sixtsenth judicial District Court Tor
the Parish Of g. TanoAny, Ia, 70
commence Aoaday, January -. 1854:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-16

Sueeeasioa q Nm. Martha Mason.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-12
Poultry =, upplies and Appliance
2rcubasoYs and Breeders.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamp. for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsnf.cting and killing
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup, swelledhead and all diseases of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. AngoAnerican Dog RENE ties Il
varieties, warranted to No. S Pills FIR pic.'a~
Everything for Fancers and Breeders Write for what
you want 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
GORED BY A STEER.
A Wild Texas Beast Plays Havoc I'm
the Streets Of st. Louis.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA wild Texas steer
escaped from pen on Howard street and
Jefferson avenue this afternoon and ran
amuck on the crowded streets At Eight
zenith street and Washington avenue the
steer dashed into a crowd of school chill
dren. Oracle Mann was tossed in the air.
caught on the horns and again tossed
luckily escaping with slight bruises. John
Kelly, a painter, and an unknown negro
were next attacked and both tossed An I'M
known man and boy were then knocked
over at Twelfth street and Washington av-
enue, and at the same place a man and
woman were tossed to the sidewalk. At
Fourteenth and Carr streets officer Tierney
ran to the side of the now maddened ami
NAL and fired into him. The brute turned
on the officer and gored him severely from
the left knee to the thigh. By this time u
dozen officers surrounded the steer and
filled him with lead. His career would
have ended sooner but for the fact that a
thousand people had Joined in the chase
and it was dangerous to shoot All of the
wounded were injured more or less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
NANCY WILL RETIRE.
The Great Mnre Has Done Her Best
and Is No Longer Fit.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-The de-
cision has been made against starting any
Of Dobles horses at the record meeting to-
morrow Dr. Hollenbeck and Charles Doble
agreed that it would not be wise to do
so. The frost in the track has made it
somewhat slow and it known. that
Doble did not want to make another fail
ure in attempting to lower the records OF
Nancy Hanks, Arion, STEAMBOAT, Manager,
and MonbarS, he was wired as TO the out
look. He In turn left the question with his
assistants here and the decision is stated
above This means in all probability that
Nancy Hanks has made her last mile at
the top of her speed. She and Arion will
be shipped to Mr. Forbes's farm this week
where Nancy will be bred to the s125.0O0
Arion next spring. 1t is thought by good
Judges that Nancy has seen her best days
as a record breaker, even if she were not
to retire for breeding purposes. She is not
strong and none but Doble could have
kept her at her best up to this time. Her
forelegs have begun to show signs of weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
SWINDLER'S COME TO GRIEF.
Five Men Arrested for Forging Checks
on Coffin & Stanton.

NEW YORK, Nov. L-Joseph o. Hayes
eighteen years old, messenger of Coffin &
Stanton, brokers; Henry d. Garrett, alias
Lopez, thirtyone years old: James F. Bu-
chanan, forty-seven years old. "manufact-
urer," were indicted to-day by the grand
jury and remanded in charge of Inspector
Mclaughlin. John T. Brush, fifty-two
years old, and ludlow w. Grow, better
known as Dr. W. c. Celden fifty-seyen
years of age. were also indicted by the
grand jury and remanded to the Tombs
prison. The men are charged with the
parnlnS and successful carrying cut OF II
II ~sinS lC'~e Ct large s'alo. Two
checks Wee forged, drawn on the Manhat-
tan company, and certified 10 by the bank,
purpC.ting 10 be signed by Coffin e. Stanton.
One Of the checks was for $3.50 and the
other for S5,066. The checks were deposited
in the Garfield National Bank on Sept %
and Oct. %, respectively, and had been
drawn against until only $3.50 remained
Inspector Mclaughlin got word of the swim
die ten DAYS ago. The man Garrett was
traced to Chicago and st. Louis, and was
finally arrested in Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
DOWN INTO THE RIVER
Electric Car Goes Through a
Draw-Bridge at Portland, Ore.
School Children Tossed and GOred
by a Steer at st. Louis.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IA frightful
ing when an electric car of the Esat Side
Railroad Company, containing fifteen peo-
pie, plunged through the draw of Madison
street bridge into the river, twenty-five
feet below. Five bodies have been recov-
cred. and it is believed two others are still
In the river. The bodies recovered are
those of Charles Beckman, J. p. Anderson,
Joseph STARTER, Alexander Campbell, T.
Bennick. a deaf mute Those missing are
Paul Oder and a boy named Abe The
draw OF the bridge had been opened to al
low the steamer Elwood to pass through
The gates at both ends of the draw were
closed, but the car crashed through the
rail gate and plunged off the end of the
bridge. The morning was extremely foggy.
and il was impossible for the motorman TO
see the danger lights on the bridge until
a short distance from the draw. The track
was very slippery, owing TO frost, and the
brakes would not work effectively
version Of the accident. when the car WAS
nearing the bridge the power was thrown
off and the car approached the draw at a
low rate of speed. The fog was so heavy
that L unable to see the lights at the
draw. When about four spans from the
draw put on the brakes, but owing TO the
slippery condition of the track they refused
to work, and / had no sand. When within
one span of the draw / reversed the car, but
the momentum was so great that 1t was of
no avail. Seeing that it was impossible to
avoid an accident l jumped, catching the
railing of the bridge just as the car crashed
through the wooden gate in front Of the
chaSm."
standing on the front of the making out
his report. When he saw the danger the car
was but a few feet from the gate. He
shouted to the passengers to jump and
Scra mble followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
ANARCHIST MANIFESTO.
Examinations of a Secret Congress Re-
Gently Held at Chicago.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1..-Carter L.
James, the well-known Anarchist litterateur
of Eau Claire to-day received 4 certified
manuscript copy of the manifesto adopted
at the international Anarchist congress,
which was held secretly in the Times Build
ing, in Chicago, Sept. 80 last. The manifesto
was to have been published only In an
Eastern Anarchist organ called 'Solidar-
ity," which is printed at uncertain periods,
but the correspondent secured a copy, and
here IL is:
THE time has come when those who
profess the doctrines Of anarchy must no
longer leave the statement of these doc
trineS to those whose malice and ignor-
ance lead them to msrepresent them. In
proving ourselves Anarchists we claim the
right TO determine what we mean by an
archy, a right which no fair minded per-
son will - V Whe:. the government of
the United States was first founded.
it was thought that the. form adopted
the natural rights proclaimed in Jne Deciar-
alton Of Independence. After a fair trial,
under the most favorable conditions, 1t has
failed to justify expectations formed for =.
We boast Of our equality before the law,
while every principle OF equality is .viO-
lated in the laws relating to land
tenure, the patented inventions, matters
of commerce, to public franchises,
to public and private corporations. 10 rne
collection of debts, 70 the enforcement of
contracts and all other laws relating TO
property and by which the rich ana privi
legeu class mas Deen DullJ up On the power
~ and wretchedness of 80 poor as GER
tainly if it's members Lad been granted
title Of nobility by the act of q king"
Labor is declared TO be the producer of
all wealth, and therefore entitled 10 the
fruits of its production. The abolition OF
all government is demanded as the only
panacea of all existing evils. The occu-
pancy of land is declared TO be the only
warrant for its possession. The letter goes
on to comment on the vast centraliza-
ton Of wealth, and continues: Every
act of the government has
been tainted by the foulest
corruption and favoritlSm. The police have
suppressed free speech when raised in pro-
test against these injusticeS. Hireling
bands of assaSsinS in the pay of private
corporations have been brought into serv-
ice with the consent Of the authorities to
suppress resistance TO the mandates of
these masters. The militia and the regular
soldiers have been freely used for the
same purpose and never for any other
The courts, by reason of the costs, delays
and intricacies of litigation. are practically
closed against the poor, while they are a
NEST efficient engine of oppression in the
hands of the rich. Criminals of high de-
gree raised 10 posts of power and
profit. while harmless and friendless yio-
latOrs Of law are visited with swift and
mercileSS punishment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
. Is HOMICIDE Epidemic:
Something That Indicates a Strange
influence in the Astral World.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Many railroad men have a superstition
that one fatal collision or other serious
railway wreck is sure to be followed quick
ly by two similar accidents.
Some philosophers, noting the number of
times in which this superstition is verified
have evolved theory that careleSSness,
neglect or stupidity causing disasters is cpl
demic. They believe that just as the body is
subject to disease like smallpox, cholera and
yellow fever, which spread through whole
communities, the mind of man becomes
afflicted with intellectual and moral weak
ness, extending to number Of people SIM
ultaneously.
The theory receives a considerable impe-
tus from such deeds as the murder of May
or Harrison, of Chicago; the threat to take
the life of Mr.. Could and the mortal wound
ing OF Mo. MattheS in the Postal Telegraph
Company's building.
One besotted brain conceives and executes
a murder. Like the action of tuning forks
of the same pitch, all OF which will sound
when one is vibrated, number OF weak
and wicked minds seemed instantly impeliSd
to kill somebody.
Such affairs. with our present knowledge
of the human heart and intellect, can
neither be seen nor prevented. Their occur
renee is not n reason for condeznning the
law or the servants of the law. Here in
New York our policemen are alert and
murder and other open forms OF lawiess-
ness. Anarchy deserves and meets with
short snrift at their hands.
But the individual crank, who is appar-
emily sane up to the moment he takes the
life of some unsuspecting fellow man, pre-
sents a problem whose solution lies far
deeper than the powers of the most efficient
police force in the world.
l. is reasonable to believe. however. that
even this variety of human pest would eX-
ercise sufficient self-control TO avoid actual
murder if he knew that swift and ineXora-
bic punishment would follow his crime So
far we now know the certainty of dreaded
penalty is the only means OF discoura ging
the army of cranks who are liable to be set
In murderous activity BIZ such an act as
that of Prendergast in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
GREAT RACE
Directum and Mascot to TrOt at
Fleetwood Park for 1000.
Possibility that the Stallion King Will
Break the RecOrd-Nancy Hanks to
Retire from the Track.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Fleetwood
Park managers expect n large crowd at
their track tomorrow afternoon, when the
big trotting match between Directum and
Mascot will take place, and have made ex-
ira arrangements accordingly. Many peo-
pie from out of town, as far away as Buff
falo, Pittsburg and Detroit, arrived in the
city tonight, with the intention OF seeing
that race and nothing else, and will be on
hand early, together with the crowd that
will flock across the Harlem from New
York and Brooklyn. AT The uptown no.
tells, where sporting men congre;ate, the
match IS easily the chief topic of talk, and
it is pretty sure that a large number Of
the usual habtues of the running meeting
at Elizabeth will be absent from that
course tomorrow The track at Fleetwood
has been subjected to special preparation,
which has been in progress for several
days, and the weather indications tonight
are that the conditions will he nigh per-
feet. The sky is clear and starry, and the
wind, which is light, is from the south
west, indicating fair and warmer weather
for the great event.
The horses have had the most careful
preparations, and in their trial trots have
done all was asked them. Their handlers
report that both animals are in perfect con-
dition, and barring accidents, the better
horse will certainly win. it is expected.
There has not been any betting TO speak
of tonight but in what there has been
Directum has had the call Mascot has
firm friends, however, though they may be
in minority. and they will probably
stand ready to accept any odds, if not even
money tomorrow afternoon. The Directum
contingent have their opinion based on
their favorite's trial on Monday, when
Kelly drove him at about 2:l2 pace, by
order of Monroe Salisbury. and finished in
2:1119 with plenty to spare. after having
urged him hard only in the last twenty
yards Flying Jib was his companion in
the spin, and that horse was tolerated at
close quarters until the distance from
home mentioned, when Directum was shot
out ahead and landed the distance over two
lengths ahead. Everybody says that the
match will be the most sensational one
that ever took place in harness. There
is s. 900 at stake. Between the heats there
will be trots by double teams. Salisbury
will send Little Albert and Charlie
G. to beat the record of 2:12a4. Major
Dickinson's Aubine and Zembia will
undertake to lower the Fleetwood track
record of 2:16A and Matthew Riley's Ref
erence and Clayton will be driven TO beat
their own best time of 2:19l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
GbifuDry.

CHICAGO. Nov. Morris s. Jaegar, n
guest at the fremont Hotel, was found
dead in bed in his room at a hotel this
afternoon. He was a member of the firm
OF NJ = Jaegar * Co, cigar dealers. No.
as East Seventy-fifth street, New York.
Mr.. Jaegar is supposed TO have died of
heart disease.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-Col. Gilbert s.
Jennings, u. S. A, retired. died tonight
aged seventy-six. This morning he was
as the result OF inhaling gas. Whether ne
blew out the light or whether, in turning
Il off, he accidentally reopened the stop is
not known.
LONDON. Nov. 1.--Mat.-Gen Sir Chris
topher Charles Teesdale. V. G. r. A, Is. c.
NJ c., c. B.. her Majestys master OF cere-
monies. and at one time equerry to the
Prince of Wales, and who accompanied the
latter TO America died to-day at Bangor Of
paralysis.