davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
RELICS OF HnROISM.
BY Chance, the Medals of an Old ScIoolInatt
Come Into I'd Wallis Pc session,

Some twenty odd years ago, when Ed
| Vail, tho now staid and portiy Wichita
merchant, WAS a broth of boy at the An
| napolis Naval academy, there was a young
fellow at the school named Lowell K.
Reynolds.
As ensign young Reynolds was commits
stoned to the United States ship Constel-
lation, and with her roamed the seas
One dark winters eve, when the gallant
warshiD was hard pressed by wind and
wave, the lookout espied wreck flying
signals of distress In such a storm the
bravest qusiled at the thought Of at
tempting to rescue those otherwise
doomed mariners. The commander
called for volunteers aud young
Reynolds sprang forward. He WAS
given command of the life-boat,
and, with a crew Of volun-
;eers, he started on his perlous mis-
sion. 1t was a forlorn hope, flying in the
face of death. but the noble youngster per
formed bis work successfully. aud rescued
twelve men from the Austrian baraue
Olivo
The news of this signal heroism reached
the emperor Francis Joseph and the Unit
ed states government and both awarded
yonpg Reynolds gold medals for conspic-
uous bravery as did also several humane
societies. Couriously enough these med
ais are now In the temporary possession of
Ed. Vail. Mrs. Reynolds, mother Of tie
recipient now dead. happening 10 be in
Wichita and having placed them in Mr..
Wallis hands for safe keeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
xOUTHw ESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOtES.

Several new students enrolled during
last week.
Judge Marchant of Oklahoma called on
last Thursday and engaged stenosrapher.
Miss Ella Gile secured the position of
stenographer with the S. L. Davidson
Loan company.
Miss Alta Baker of the shorthand de-
partment has secured duties of amauuensis
at the ublic school library.
Mr.. c. K. Mattingly Of the business de.
partment accepted position as book
keeper for the Farmers exchange, corner
First anG Water streets
Mr.. r. G. Adams, recent graduate of the
shorthand department. las accepted II
good position with prominent law firm
in Hiawatha. Kan.
Mr.. j. II. Rolf of Sedgwick, who took
partial course last spring. returned yester-
day aud made arrangements to complete
his studies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
SCHUBERT MALE oUARTETTE.

The Schubert male quarte:te gave a
very good entertainment al ST Johu's
church last evening.
The singing of In Absence and ''The
Old Clock" was good and heartily en-
cored. Their. rendition of Nellie Gray
WAS particularly good
Miss Clark rendered "Iegende" upon
the violin aud was heartily eucored. Miss
MacCckle Tecited The Message and
''BTUdder Brown, the last being an ordl-
nary selection rendered il very fair man
uer. She, however, redeemed herself with
the audience by her whistling OF SOM
brero" aud the "Nocking Bird" The la;-
ter rendition was very fine.
Mr.. John Fyley of the quartette sang
By request, aud the auartette rendered
''Still. still With Thee. and the audience
adjourned. The entertainment WAS 4
very credisable affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
A QUICK MATCH,

A western exchange describes "a Quick
Match" as n facetious fermentation OF friv-
olous fancies and funny facts fermented
into an original musical lo-drnmatic
arce comedy. with an overflow of music,
mirth and pathos. One thing is certain:
the piece enjoys the distinction of being a
clean. pure and enjoyable comedy that can
reach the heights Of uproarious fun with
out grovelllng in the realms of gags
suggestive speeches and offensive lines.
Mr.. IL. Hoss, the original J. Wienerwurst,
is still at the head of this organization,
and his droll humor alone will cause a
man to forget his troubles and incident
ally his board bill. Wait for this neat at
traction. II will be here on next Friday,
Dec. l, 1898.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded by the Moss Joliity company in
their unique novelty IA Quick Match" at
the Crawford Grand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
FAlRMoUNT REDEEMED.
Edito r Daily Eagle.

Editor Daily Eagle.
Your paper being recognized as one o
the firm friends of Wichita and her in
situations, will you allow me space in it.
columns to answer, by giving some facts
great many questions asked concerning
one Of our most thorough and prosperon:
educational institutions?
refer to Fairmount Institute.
Several years ago this school was plan
ned for. and its beautiful buildings erect
cd which, as all know, is one of the most
| artistic, substantial aud commodious
structures in the city.
| After long, hard struggle the buildings
| ana grounds were completely redeemed
| from great burden of a ''boom" drbt. 1t
stands on beautiful Paramount, on the line
OF the electric railway, between Fairmount
and HOlyOke avenues, near Sixteenth
| street. survival of the fitiest.''
The institute first opened it's doors As a
permanent school September Is, 1892. with
hut IA handful of students, which grew in
number during the year to fifty-nine.
September %, 1893. its second year began
under very favorable conditions and with
increased capacities, Notwithstanding the
drouth and general depression.
IL is today recognized by all who have
given any attention to its moral, intellect
ual and financial conditions as being sec.
ond to no institu ion of learning ia WIcL-
tia or souf hern Kansas
When Garfield University closed its
doors, Nov. Is, 1893, the students of that
excellent school Game in a body, with but
very few exceptions and fonnd u home in
paramount, where they could go Gu with
their studies without an interruption.
The teachers OF Garfield, with but two or
three exceptions came also and are now
DONG the best OF work HI teachers in the
halls of this institution; so that TODAY
Paramount Institute is being led on and
up by most efficient faculty of seven true
men and women besides, also. two assist
ant teachers Tho roll of scholars now
numbers between eighty and ninety aud
1t Is confidently expected the number will
go beyond hundred during the winter
term.
The course of study reaches low as we'll
as nigh and puts the student into the
State university. or Washburn or Baker,
or any OF the first-ciass western colleges.
Paramount has. even this year, grsdu-
ating Class of six, perhaps more, two o:
whom, at least. will enter wellesley"
The most intelligent people of Wichita
are proud OF Paramount Institute, as
well they may be. H. will be the |
constant endeavor of the Board of Trus-
tees, who for the most part are Wichita's |
established business men, rs weil as the |
faculty to have this institution occupy the |
same relative position to this city, that |
Washburn does to Topeka, or Baker to |
Baldwin or the Normal to Emporia
Let all Wichita take due notice of this |
efficient and prosperous school. We are
confident all will be proud it is in their |
midst and will gladly add any reasonable |
force to help it to permanence aud sue
cess. w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
fOLICE STATION.

Police headquarters were dry last night
as Kansas day in August. The men off
duty sat around and discussed finance, the
tariff, the price of hogs. wheat. corn, ETC.,
played whist, high five, aud wished for
SOMETHING to turn up. Not an entry had
been made in the register, and things were
getting in a desperate strait
Al o'clock three men came in and
wanted lodging for the night, Chris Eagan.
Charles Slime and Michael Dunn. They
were accommodated with feather beds and
ifornia blankets. where they slept and
DR. med they ''dwelt in marble halls"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
THE VALLEY CENTER JOINTS

Yesterday morning Under Sheriff vii
liams and Deputy Sheriff McCaliiste,
went to Valley Center and arrested E ".
Barnaby. J. W. Taylor aud William
Davidson. charged with violation of the
prohibition law. on a warran: sworn on,
by Willard Boone. county ATTORNEY.
Judge Reed fixed their bonds a. SD
each, which they gave for their appear
snce at the January term of the district
court Nathan Bros. and John L. jacobs
were their bondsmea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

Oak Street Presbyterian church. 80
Esst OAK ireef-Tbess vii lie tabl5e
reception os msFBh-Ys a. II o'eEock a -,
The pastor. Jobn II Fsxel, a Il l.. s.-s..-
Ell ov the Rev. l. II shane 81 tb~ ~.
-.d~ Pse4byfsrlan church. sabbath sr,,r.rI
q 30 81 fs-s A. X 'raig sBp~ysaGsssd~nf
Z. r meets figbs after sabbath $500
Revival service ard -srnsoa By fh- ,,..,,--
IN the evening a. 80 IL ySa ftks So.
saos folks, cosnorrad sIsd ess.s.isissy cons
II Fou wsns 10 80 70 heaven, We .l.l e.,
Yea al. we csA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

Some gentlemen who were discussing
society on north bound Topeka avenue
car the other day, aaioas othsr things de-
clared tua, nobody iiviag south Of Oak
street could De counted III IL. Even The
south side OF that street would not be
accepted Yesterday one OF the families
living in the four hundred prrcine, and
possum aud sweet po;aioes and corn
brad aud sweet cider for dlausr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
81 sofrxs

=. b f9sng p-ople's easp,Sr % -. John.
fsSI-c3.Eia shasca wiil sss. Csfs.s,,,..
iT'tf~I. = tAr N.chias Lxss Iassu,~x
sr1HlerY lSsiisy hsorkg % D. "A 800
~. i5s ,roesss4s q, sc ss>sz. 4, l,e,sStt'..
-'-'iia sfesss atlas ehasea Th~r- - -
So ,Asi.s - ssS M sssicsg o. is,-rsrs mr.
Tseh esrss.n<. aas s@s< ~ f1sses -. -
$40 q <sstss SOFIA time iar 81
pfsf- sals es..@sFfEsifs - 81, skss,, -.
- - a = e5ss8S@ - sse n essa,.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

Father NJ. j. Casey, formerly of this
city and more recently located at Newton
has been assigned to St. Andrews Cath
Ollie church in Abilene and is now the res
ident pastor of that congregation. having
removed thither and taken residence.
Father Casey has many friends in south
ern Kansas who will follow him with
kindly remembrance and sympathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
NOTICE

There will Be mass meeting in The IL.
teT.st Of law md order. al tie J.. 50. {. 4.
audifori u.u. Niebi;A, Kan, Oh rex, Mon
dzy evening. Nov. -. 1slss, a. 80 o'elaek.
There VIII be "a address bT Rev J. -.
botkin, On the subject The Groxfh .ud
Power o. tue LGaor Traits R~.2ert-
fully Jour. JoHs II FzzEE.
Secretary Law aud Order league
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
ANNor NcEnE>In
BAPTISM BY IMMERSION

Tue New Hope BAPTIST caa.cn " North
Mead avenue has closed It's reviva. ni~~f-
ins- aoa VIII administer 20 eight converts
the holy rite o. baptism by .umsrssos at
%s55 = ui- thus evrnlu- nj tie ThIrfxerth
street bridge. Take FaIsyie=x car
Joa4 T. LEEre Oh c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
81. goHs,s CATHEDRAL

All u'srae-rs Q. iss Ysun. peo,lss
casIstsr 81 -. Johs's please Lar ia sn'',S
sse hAn Esxiylng .~rvie~ iofsis.rropr as,-r.
az sangsns re, t~i a. ) O'Clock promptly.
Al. eoD1- 9 +. Bsseia~. il-@A~r pr
SFs."r DE- HAaY GAGz Dkx prs.
SoszFi4izE II Y KYzAkD. sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
"A TURKISH BATH
THANKSGIVING MATINEE

At Crawford's, Oh Thanksgiving day, a
special matinee will be given a5 O'Clock
by "A Turkish B,th" company. The spe.
cial prices for this matinee will be IS cents,
50 cents and so Cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

HypA;in will meet In regular s~-.lo, o..
The iTAusscticn Of Bus.n-s.. Mona.v as,.x-
Hoon NoT- 9Th. Ta~ Critic for fr-t co..
i.r VII submit he r-port sad f,trre..
Topics VIII ls aisens-~d nnder .hs I,.f.,.
sA.p Q. rs Il. r Zsftnaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
Kansas O.

Kansas City Star: Two men were arrest.
ed as Wichita she other day. and "ioiter-
ing" was tie complaint made aysias,
them on the books Of the court. Il Is
AGAINST the law cot TO b. hs.sler in
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

Captain John B. Carey and wife and
Miss Lizzie left yesterday for San Fran.
cisco, where they will attend the mid
winter fair before returning to their home
at San Jose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

Mr.. J. J. Mcnamara has returned with
other friends from pleasant hunting trip
10 the Wichita mountaint.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

NlSiIoTs enjoy Gue OCCASION ana sharper
their appetites for turkey for the mex
day:
Song p Tho $50 Soldiers Welcome
| Recitation. ......., 1.-THE Bronze-black Turkey
Bertha Brown
Recitation. .........."G Give Thanks for What
Lille YUndt.
Heading. Grandma Pudding
Minnie Sykes.
-huSlC.'........... Harp SOlt
Don Grimes
Essay. ...................'' ihankSgiving DAY.
Agnes Carothon.
Recitation. Waiting for the Children
Rose atner.
Reading. ......." Thoughts on Thanksgiving
Mary Lemckc.
Song. 1.-THE Fairy Bows
By the School. " Ivy
Recitation. $780,. Thanksgiving 1899
Lila Higgins.
Recitation. Tile Old Mans THANKSGIVING
Willie Gale
Instrumental Solo. Worlds Exposition March
Bertha Crawford.
Reading. A Thanksgiving Exercise
Eugene Calhoun.
Recitation. ..:....-.. "The Dressed Turkey
Royce Busenbark.
vocal SOLO,. .......
Reading. THE President's Proclamation
Alta Brasier.
Essay........... 49,. STORY of .Thanksgivlng''
John Schweiter.
p. Clark Baldwin.
'hooi 80. ...............
Mary Bellew.
IcCItdbIou Ilank SpIvinp'
Lorena Patterson.
heading $780,. Whittier's Praise Offering
Herbert Carothon.
Recitation. - wilight of Thanksgiving''
Bessie Baldwin.
Instrumental Solo.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Signs Grand March,
Cora Crawford.
hecl'ation. ........"1 hanksgiving''
Minnie Settergren.
Heading. Thanksgiving Thoughts"
Ohio Meyers.
Essay. ..:.:..... Thanksgiving
Cora Rice.
instrumental Solo: Dreams of Heaven"
Belle Preston.
Readlng........- Brick Whites Banties"
Charles Dill.
heading ..-..".... Thanksgiving Jimjams''
John Briggs.
Instrumental Solo
. Lulu Singleton.
heaoing.. ....-. -" historical Account"
Hex Andrews.
headlng'.-.. Harvest Hymn"
Rude Belew
song. 20. Come. Come Away"
BY the School
headlng......: The Bird of THANKSGIVING,
Walter Manning
quarter. Sigh Gentle Gales"
Minnie Sykes, Rose Rather, Lulu
CIV singleton. Cora Crawford.
sung -.''--..-..: .-..... Good Night
BY the School.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

Charles Guyer returned last night from
a trip to Oklahoma, and as he passed NJ
Douglas avenue he cast a suspicious glance
at the government building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. NJ. p. Barnes left Wednesday for
San Antonio. Tex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
ATIKyTIOx 90 A

Muster and 6fIsiDe-s meeiing Tuesday
evening. Nor. q. 8, 5 O'Clock sharp. b.
OF er ". II. STEEL, Ia. s~rgt.
". :. HoUGLAxD. Capt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26

lie regular meeting OF the Prchs bs;fon
lssCu- WI! meet az tie ". G. T. l. rcosus
OF Tussasy evening. No= IS y. 80 .. "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
ANCSE rs,
DEDICATION CONCERT.

| The dedication concert that will be given
in the German Evangelical church on
next Friday evening. Dec l. will be one OF
the most brilliant events of the winter.
The church is now located at the corner OF
Market and Waterman streets, and more
easy of access than formerly on Emporia
avenue. Through extra exertons the
l. dies Aid society and Rev. Silvermau
have persuaded Signor Baribini to slug
several selections at this concert and as
many are anxious to hear an excellent
tenor solo by this well known singer, a
large crowd is expected to attend. Mrs.
Este,le Ewing of Topeka has also been Sc
cured to sing several selections, and Mrs.
B!ladean, whose matchless SOLOS at the
Mayo concert won SO much applause, will
also sing. Mr.. H. C. McClung
is down for one Of his superb
basso solos and Fritz Huffman will
delight the audience with several violin
solos. The well known Columbian clu
will also appear, and Miss Emelia Bis.
santz will perform n solo on the piano
forte. The church choir have attained
high degree of perfection and will also
render several selections under the direc-
Huffman will act as accompanist for the
various solos. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend this concert. No
pains Will BE- spared to make it a success,
and the admission fee will be nominal.
"A TURKISH BATH"
Wichita is being gorgeously billed for "A
Turkish Bath; company and the farce com
edy lovers are in high feather thereat.
When one mentions farce comedy lovers
he takes in the entire line Of theater goers,
for who is there that does not like clever
~ written farce comedy interposed with
the newest things in songs, interesting
dances and latest and brightest humor
where interpreted by clever comedians and
bright and pretty girls? None, it is safe
to say, and be it said TO the credit of
Wichita that plays like "a Turkish Bath"
that send one home in a good frame of
mind with a new and catchy melody on his
lips is usually the recipient of good bust
ness ia Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-26
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.

The pupils of the Eighth grade of Garlic
ton school will give an interesting Thanks
giving exercise next Wednesday afternoon
al o'clock. The program consists of
Thanksgiving songs, essays, recitations,
etc: All selections being short, lively
and spicy; will be rendered entirely by the
pupils who will endeavor TO make all
visitors enjoy the occasion and sharpen
their appetites for turkey for the next
day:
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
FlREMEN KILLED.
A MINE HORROR.

Twenty~Six Persons Lose Their Lives In
a Mexican COl1iery.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 5.-Fire
broke out at o'clock p. m. Saturday
in the Fuente coat mine on the line of
the Mexican National railway, on the
banks of the Rio Escondhido river.
About one-half Of the miners were
working near the main tunnel and these
made their escape, leaving twenty-six
of their number to perish by the heat
and smoke and from the poisonous
gases, which spread like lightning to
every portion of the mines. "
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
SHOWN l NO MERCY.

A Mob's Vengeance Melted Out to q Col
0red Ravisher in Illinois.
DECATUR, ILL.,, June Sam Bush,
the negro arrested near Windsor early
Friday morning for outraging Mrs.
Vest, Of Mount Zion township, and Mrs.
/. B. Dill, near Decatur, was lynched at
5 a. m. Saturday by citizens.
A dispatch from Springfield says that
Gov. Altgeld has issued proclamation
denouncing the lynching as a cowardly
and diabolical act, as murder, and as a
blot upon the fair name Of the state.
He declares the men who were engaged
in it must be punished and offers q re-
ward of $500 each for their apprehen-
sion and conviction
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Ohio Manufactures Closed.

CINCINNATI, June ALL of the sew
enty or more furniture manufactures,
except the Robert Mitchell Furniture
company and the Huss brothers Fur
niture company, shut down Saturday
night. Both sides are determined, and
the suspension of business threatens to
continue all this year, if not longer.
The factories employ over 1000 hands,
with weekly pay roll Of s1o5, 600. The
lockout viii involve 5000 employees.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
FC,E.
H1Ses stealaersC drsica Cuts q Sailing Vessel
III ~ on IA ~ HURON.


II Tvo on Lake
sSs AIPENA, Mich. June he steel
steamer Corsica coll ided with an IN
known schooner IS miles oh Thunder
bay island on Lake Huron at daybreak
Friday ming IS asfoa
was cut IN ]. tyvt, and went to- the
bottom instantly. Her entire crew
was lost. The Corsica had no
time to wait tto1, the rescue
of any survivors who might be floating
around in the mass Of wreckage, as her
bow was stove in and water was pour
ing into her hold. She. was run on the
shore in Thunder bay Just below ossi-
sneke. The bows are all crushed in for
a considerable distance and twenty
four big steel plates are loosened.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
End Of Honestead Cases.

P1TTsBuRGH, June 5. All the charges
of murder etc, against 81. G. Frick
and Others of the Carnegie Steel
company officials as well as the
Fnkerton detectives have been
dropped in court. In turn, all
OF the strikers. who had been ar
rested and as yet untried, have been re
leased on their own recognizance. This
virtually ends all Of the Homestead
cases ii connection with the big strike
of last year. sss
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Lizzie Borden on Trial.

New BEDFORD, Mass. June 6.-The
trial Of Miss Lizzie A, Borden, charged
with the murder of her father and step
mother, August 4, 1892, was begun. at
IL a M. Monday. After nine hours Of
rigid examination "a jury was secured:
The J: defendant was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. She manifested a
GOODNESS that. approached Indifference
to the proceedings.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
DEATH BY FIRE.

Five Inmates Of Burning Tenement in
New York Perish.
New YORK, June 5.--Five persons
were killed at a fire that began just
about midnight Saturday night in the
five-story fiat house at 1873 East Forty
third street, half block from the Press
Club fair. They were:
William Bente. a stenographer; Mrs. Rente
his wife: Elsie Bente, his sister aged 20:
Helen Wetmore Dietz,: his niece; Edward
Pugsley, q young man who roomed on the top
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Reserve Below $50, 900, 600.

E WASHINGTON, June $. - President
Cleveland has called a special meet
ing IF the cabinet for to-day to con-
slider the condition Of the gold reserve
in the treasury, which is now below
500, 00Q, 600. Attorney General Olney is
reported to have prepared an opinion in
which he afirms the power Of Secretary
Carlisle to issue bonds.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
s,atesOnicers Acquitted

LINCOLN, Neb, June 8. The supre
courto Of Nebraska on Monday, BY q vote
of two to one, acquitted the state Off
cials, against whom impeachment pro-
aceedings were brought. Chief Justice
4 Maxwell was the dissenter. ,ss. @sss .28
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
7l3r.nt l.oco.not Il \, raIil.
RI e x illi sisp
FACED HEAVY RUNS.

CHIcAso, I'M i he Grant loco
motive works Il this one Of tile
largest naanufactnr enter rises a
the west ;naade 80. ASST enrnenJ yester.
islay. ~ fh liab les az TIM Q,1s
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Took Their Own Lives.

CHICAGO, June Augustus Victor
son and Thomas 6. McLaury committed
suicide yesterday at the Hotel Ne
tropole. The former was . wealthy
Chicagoan and the latter Il wealthy
resident OF New Orleans Despon dency
was given as the cause in both cases.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
{ SIaje y 3 onnitted Suicide.

Il FULroN, Ill, June Laura Dade.
daughter of Supervisor r. E. Dade.5
committed suicide by drowning il the
Mississippi river She had been repri-.
r,anded ~ her mother and left tho
house IN tear
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
!, Fire Losses for, May.

New YoRK, June: 8. The Commercial
/ Bulletin estimat the FIRE loss of the
United States aud Canada for the month
I Sc May at5 80. 4;7, 900. This i. about =
NJ MIL a.reater than the ggregate Tor
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

.A PEACEFUI4s RND.,

New York, June :4 Edwin Booth,
the tragedian, died at the Players club
at lis a. M. The end was peaceful in
the extreme. The wonderful vitality
which so long had sustained the fame
OF light gave way and the light had
fickered out lmostimperceptibly. The
end had come almost before those that
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Death Of Julius Bake

q CINCINNATI, June Julius Bake, a
pioneer in billiard, table manufacture,
died Tuesday, aged SO years. He had
just returned from Europe, whittier he
went to recover his health. He was one
Of the founders Of the Brunswick
Bake Collender company, engaged in
making billiard tables.