davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-15
NOTICE.
In she DisfYtcs Ceurt Of the state
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of w. w. Nicl ala.
Deceased.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. ].
IN Wilson, has filed with the Clerk oil said
Court petition. praying for probate Of will
and for Letttrs OF Administration, with the
will annexed. Of the estate Of W. w.
Nicfais: deceased. and that Saturday. the 9Th
OF April. 1898. at / O'Clock p. NJ the same be.
ing . day Of the regular session Of said Court.
At the Courthouse, aud in the Courtroom
thereof. In the town Of EUREKA. said county
and state. has b en- set by the Judge for The
bearing Of said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and show esuss
why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / HAVE HERE
unto set my hand on eialIy, and
lsxALl ahhxed the seal OF said Court, this
ed day Of March. 1893.
v. ii. IA RMON.
ex-of1cio CLERK Of said Court. m25.st
For bargaina In Clothing and fnrnish.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-15
ID. II. HALL. Register.

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
li-hed for a period Of sixty days item con.
secutive weeks, In the SEETrsRL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
je2s- low ID. ii. HALL, Register.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

enough ~ comedy 90 keep the interest
from tagging In fact. the comedy ele-
ment pre,ioDinates. "a might be inferred
by those familiar with this comedians
eccentricities The piece abounds 10
amusing situations and entertaining
specialtica The funny little comedian.
Arthur Dunn. whose work in ~Sinbad"
and Babes IN tho Wood are pleasant
memory. and hrs sister. Miss Jennie
Dunn. are again reunited IN this play.
The supporting company is said 20 DC a
strong one. A. tho mans indicates. il -
a story growing out ~ SEINE scenes aud
Incidents a war times. a friend becom-
ing the "suhstitUte" fof his neighbor
who - drafted. aud whose death before
the sgbsti ute's return home results In
making blm not only q substitute FOR
the waf. bat also thereafter for life by
marrying the widow aad thereby be
coming a substitute father 10 her boy.
The story furnishes Mr. Kendall an on.
portuniiy for the display q a higher
chafacter - work than heretofore. and
his reputation as most amusing CON
shan would Justify the expectation that
hs viii use IL ~ good advantage. a
Pair n Kids Wi slso Dc played the
Same night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

the central figure Ii is the first play Of
its kind ever produced, and really one
OF the genuine novelties OF the season.
Americans Ind fund Of humor in the
Swedish character. aud the play is said
10 draw heavily on this fund. ''Ole
Olson" Is a comedy. pure and simple,
and is much different from most so
called comedies in that il has a well de
fined plot that carries the story through
10 successful and reasonable ending.
Ole IL represented 10 be yoCg man just
over from Sweden. who naturally finds il
very difficult TO master the idiom of the
English language and who gets into all
sorts OF ludicrous scrapes by reason OF
mrs inability 10 catch on. lie. however.
is not here very long, or. as he himself
puts il. Just ivan yare. femf mont and
and sax wake before he Is one OF the
boys in every sense 81 the word. The
cast ~ an unusually strong one and in
elucies such artists as Mr.. Baker, who
has the past few seasons shared the
honors with some OF the leading stars.
Richard Baker is handsome and grace
fpl young actor. and he is said 10 speak
''Oles' lines with dialect which is al
most perfect Lottie Williams plays a
saucy. sparkling soubrette part in a
very wiasome way. and is the charming
feature OF the entertainment. Miss
Louise Arnot. veritable Kilkenny
virage aud her antics. songs and dances
evoke screams OF laughter. Also Olaf
Olson. a brother OF Ole" will be seen
in a most unique specially. Olaf is %
years old and thirty sax inches high.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29


The most fastidious lovers OF sensa-
tional and realistic drama have in
The Limited Mail" all they can
desire. The mechanical and scenic
effects are striking pictures OF
the real. and the departure OF
the limited mail. the escape and the
wreck produce grand effects AS for the
play. il sbounds in humor and there is
tlnge OF that homely psthos running
through.it that it is always welcome and
creative OF interest.
The announcement Is published that
Rita Selby has permanently retired from
the stage. This as it should be- She
could not act, and her husband is one OF
New York's golden youth-a scion Of
the house OF Tilford. which name is we'll
known throughout the country as that
OF member OF a firm OF wealthy grocers.
Mrs. Tilford was last a member OF Hoyt
a Thomas Trip to Chinatown" com
pany.
Farce comedy says Alexander Sal
yini. has not yet had its day; it is too
popular with the MASSES OF American
theatre goers / don't think. however,
that the best form of burlesque lie thor
oughly appreciated; in my opinion
The Seven Ages" is the best burlesque
produced in my time, and il utterly
failed"
Howard Paul. whom everybody knows
and likes. and who is an all-wool cos
mopolite. records this unique saying OF
Nat Goodwin: Il like Smith exceedingly,
for he is a man who listens with inter.
est to things he knows all about when
they are told hfm by "A person who
knows nothing about them"
Owing 70 Ed. X Salter being an
honorary member OF Company b Grand
Rapids Guards. that company will at
tend the performance OF Ole Olson in
in uniform at The Grand opera house
Monday night.
Lovers OF music will soon have the
pleasure OK listening TO a genuine treat
in the shape OF a concert, 20 be given in
the near future by the Semprs Ores
cendo Glee club.
Atkins Lawrence who plays the coxs.
vain in The Ensign" is cousin OF
Henry Grinnell OF this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
ONE NIGHT OF OPERA
Cofinns ard Her Burlssquer
in The Powers Monday
EZRA KENDALL THURSDAY
-Ole Oksoa~ and IA a. ssitcs VIA
Arrive Iod.y--sm5th VIII Onsr
EeEsiar tariesies--st.xe aoteA

There kas hesn bat little in the past
sssk st The ioeai theatres. from boa
Office stsadpotnL that va pleasing
Aoaday aizht The k.nsign' plAysd 10
very paof business. whiis the zftrzc.
tioa nsr ted ezozded house. James
whifconb Riley and Douglass Shsfley
gave a sparkling evening 10 an audience
q 10 IN LoeksFby haA Thursday. At
TIE Grand Barley Campbell's white
Slave" vas Produced - fair business
dgriag the week. Possibly ID play ssncs
the dramatIz4t40a II Mrs stoves ln-
mortal work has ever had the experience
Il this oae. No theatre Ia the land was
toa grad and DO play house too humble
foe q pft,duction IL ~ Its history a
the story Of the brilliant playwright Who
died IA bi0omingiale. Following are
the attractions Tor the week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

The patrons - smiths theatre con
tinued - re RECALLED With the best At
tracts rs on tie variety stag Dor the
coaing week attractions q unusual
merit have been secured and the week
prrglises b - a sncree-fni one. viewed
frorn both sides 81 the hox ofice. The
certain VIII 80 up On representation -
The Art hall a, me Columbian .xT,osi
ton grounds The Ohio contains the
name = many vel known people. and
- headed BY The Clos Brothers. famous
BY reason q being A. TIE bead ~ bar
and statue artists Their part - The
entertainment consists = wonderfni
feafs = sgility aud representations -
noted People and beaafifal siataRry
Ferk n. three Walisc~ sisters. who
cosne frcn TIE Imperial Music bali
IN New York vii Rivn IN.
hlark and waite fs>e sketches that rnaAs
thew - porniar 81 the metropolis Mi~s
Nelise r. Saftan. sersecoafc snd char
setter Artistic. 81 sfunse and entertain
IN her ovn peculiar uRy She ard
Nahel Stanley eli divide ne honsrs IN
their fins. the latter eeing a particularly
clever ant vivsccas ~omsn CoHey and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
cus.er Guard MINISTRIES

Custer Guard xill give high class
minstrel show in Lockerby hall Noyem-
Der q A tidal wave of fun is hidden in
this announcement. for the show is alb
solutely unique. At high noon Thurs
day week there will I've the customary
parade. in which will appear the black
faced comedians. crack squad. and
others. Even the parade will be out OF
the ordinary. All the music for this
production is the work Of local composers;
while the nimble -witted topical songs
hit of the follies OF the town. Harold
Wethersbee" and Ne old College Chum
Percy have delicious sketch. The
famous Pudding sisters-Rice and Tapi-
oco will appear. A light footed soldier
has invented dance which he calls the
Marmalade aud describes AS "a sweet
thing" Dir. Paul Davis 10 in Chicago
trying 10 arrange for the appearance of
some OF the denizeus Of Midway.
Another agent is in Detroit to secure
the services OF two well known enter
falnarc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

sNc tat 4ud merriest - suiiles. and the
several costumes ~ -iiendrick Hudson"
raGgirg from The raxish cap and svag
EeE.nx high boots - tine daunticss ex-
piorer O. the lace mantilla and crimson
skirts - a spanish coquettc. all enhances
her winsomc beauty. She dances every
tang llgs, hornpipes. spanish da1ces.
oriental tifertfse neuts az with perfect
gfacc ald rhythm There il A wealth ~
s;tractioes ia Hendriek Hudson"
There are original and amusing special
tee. performed ~ the Nichols Sisters.
Charles kirke AMI Monte Collins. VII
harii Simms ana Harry Dietz. There il
b bright reniGiscene a Midway plais-
aCee ia The Cairo Qusdrille~ and the
novel dancing % the Persian dancing
girls Barney Pagan. who has 10 rival
As designer add director q stage dances
and marches arranged and personally
directs the extraordinary electric sword
combat march % the Phantoia Cuiras-
sirrs. performed b. sixteen beaatif,t
ard fanltlessiy formed youud ladies' ar.
t.stcaiY nuiformsi IN white This
uarch Ted ~ stafeaquc Gladys Vivian,
SURPRISES in Ingenuity beauty and q
fectivenesa anything = the sor; hereto
fore shown iu q stage spectacle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Corinns and the kimb4Il Opera Conf.
que 49, pany. composed of SIXTY good.
booking and interesting people. singing.
dancing and making merry IN Head
rick Hudson, Wiii be the attraction at
The Powers Mondsy night The lead
ing character - the beat opportunity
which Corinne has ever had Ia which
% display her talents She has many
meaas - Winning public favor. Tor her
natural gfsces are various and her ac-
compilshments are numerous She -
charming picture. N her young wo-
manhood. with Iaunty figure ADD the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Stomach Troubles Cured.

fssius 2 sterusth. tyeirfsina ginA
Pa5rnz .nsff, fo<sl - rss
PAIRS fs.iofs md sfstf estlna
Cunstsnt feirfs IN et>ussca
ts1 81 yDsiaR E,eot,ls cafe4
UysrerNia rursd
ksrvogs cgsEeg~is c1rss.
Al slpsfsaoh flUrhi@s crr.f ~ fDr. q Gag
T,s3d. 49, is Nn-4k iJfvisian s<r~et up
se1ra, rtreras 4, d ana . 0ran1 kAEsa~. AleA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

perits pays the dsurs nth personal sp-
reosance a. umesi
Hhsn AE. sslter sas the press AGENT
81 toe tneatFe GA ('aaaI street be bal
seltess snteatlons 80 oBe time II estab-
fishing a schoaI ~ aefilg he contends'd
that oecsase . eonpany sss piaylns ~
popular prices tina there should % no
bad sonbrsttes. heavlss. iachrfmose
hssosnss and good old nsn. IL win his
hiea ~ have his seheoi u seting supply
All dsfertr In eastz he carefully ex'
ahmed The maternal Al hand and cane
% The conelasioa thar he idea vss
Too advanced for tn. times Slnce
piloflng Ole Oison@ 10 Successes saiier
has rsnsmbsred the idsa ~as bora Ia
Grand kapscs add has tried 90 east biz
attraction Ia fauitiess manner. humo<
has IL that next season be viii employ
his talenfs 9ith the view OF making has
cash secoant assume ths proportion OF
himself II be does. success 10 assured.
for a mere generous. genial. progressive
manager than ia K esalteF cannot bs
foaad IN the land
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

DO not neglect disorders Of the kid.
neys and liver. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Just the reufedy 10 rouse the important
organs to healthy and regular action.
Give II trial now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Era Ken,iaIl..Pnunr..

The Substitute. Ezra Kendall's new
play. which viii be presented at Powers
opera house next Thursday night. is
eomedy-drgra with plot that should
satisfy the most exacting. but with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

consent. Mr. Bliven will retire from the
firm. and Mr.. Allyn continuing in the
business xlIl receive all accounts and
pay all liabilities of the firm now out
standing. HESRY NJ. BiIvES.
OscAE ALLYN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

td q Saifrr. az present the guiding
genius ef The ~p.o oieson" company. ar
rtTed IN town tbs morning. tie viii
sfay week ADD nts attraction vii PACK
"a era fur thaf period Play gocrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Ole Olson Is not a man but play.
which vii open at The Grand tonight
tor seek Not Swedish play but
comedy. with a Swedish character a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
No.ics Of D.ssolut on.

The firm of BIiven & Allyn has this
day dissolved partnership by mutual
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Julius A. j. Friedrich. 30 and ~ Canal
street. is offering rare bargains in his
entire line Of musical Instruments
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Dr.. S. Clay Todd,
Tie rsraosr. Nerve Specialize
NO. IeHoRTH DIVISION STREET,
Rooms I. 3 sniI
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH

r.isrrh. n~afres.. Ri.ouraafis-n Ns<,oss
rshEi-y iupots.cr ard AZ Gss@srs
frsailfinz from csriy .fdi-rrsflo-s afd
ssrs-~ss q nsnhoca. Ell oi.ss-ss ~
ite srinaEy organs rsrfisi pnrsiys2
ssricDeie. rNrtsras tsnnors sfrfaia
ca so~-s erop-y stin disss-- iises
saa kklB~y c.ynap plants hsart discs shsvt
-. ~ hrssth. taek - bosd. mail ~ task
&c. lnclsaIaz 81 ieraaie conpssirts asa
rfroass 1lsa@es safes ssiekly s14 80.
nlanevtig.
s,oes aufa essr~1- nealelnes fos issssl. tr-st
n1ent s.aS sxesyNnefe $3.50 80 MA 81
SeeFsz0as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

az k~cciT are - ths Tact that Ssit-r's
Popularity - sxransisssi Nth seasrns
- Nees sfersi$ srd that uther tnsns
haVs simpiY voce,i ths asrre.ssno ~
fsrsn.i kapsds Va shusk S.lser-a EN-.
PicFer. relricr. 10 tans sss.,ant that.
. curiosity N tae-e dsvs a fusrefsl
str'ngency. srd ~ sweafng thanks D.
SateFs nethrfss Aheat are eut
- every tru taeafrr gers N
toEn rere familiar WITH the 70
tif-a refes-aIrS = tie 20 oaauaeer
81 n. sirsnd Hesa .hsneei nan O..
sisv sns ls~ck. ak@ . cr.o@s hefreea Fsl
STAT ard ar sso.iafien fent hail Prs,s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Al the Hzgsn sunday night. says
the 81 Louis Chronicle in speaking Of
Elmer T. vsncr's new play. Patent Ap-
pied For sas presented 20 = fine
audiences. The piece vas seli received.
exceptionally welt Ii 10 intensely re-
Alistic. depending largely upon wonder
ful stage edsets 10 arouse enthusiasm.
However. there IN 10 cheap realism
about -pstent Applied For Nj Vaaee
has not allowed HE. reputation ~ q
master II mechanical stage effects 10
suffer In any gay. but has rather adsied
TO t. Two Of the pictures presented are
worthy % special mention. In the sec
oud act the heroine. with dash that
almost takes ones breath away. rides
out on the stage on the old race horse
Fortunatus. and plunges INFO a stream
10 rescue the hero The realistic eli
max Of the play u reached In the THIRD
act. when full-rigged vessel is seen
a-struggling IN the storm tossed wave.
The whole stage neN departure
heayes and losses. real winds blow, and
altogether the scene is one OF the best
executed ever seen. Among the actors
who are clever are willard Lee. Charles
L. Aldrich, Kate Oesterle and Naidde
Feltrow. liz will be seen In The Powers
Friday aud Saturday evenings. Novem
Der 3 and l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
$40


$40
Chicago and Return
October 29th and 3Oth
Via
G. r. & I.
Close Of the Exposition.
Tickets sold for 20 p. m. train Sun
day night. October 10Th. and for 1000
a. m. and ll:20 p. m. trains Monday. DC
tober 30th, good for return for ten days.
Travis has new and second hand
stoves which he will sell at a great sac
ritice.
Felt hats for ladies'. children and
misses We are showing the best and
largest assortment OF these goods to be
found anywhere in tine city.
CoRI- KNOTT Il Ce.
Every Day.
Half Rate to Chicago
Vim
G. * w. NJ.
Commencing today and continuing
until October 30th, inclusive. the c. 4
w. NJ. R'y will sell excursion tickets for
all trains every day for one way fare for
round trip.
Tickets will DO good 10 days, includ-
ing date Of sale. Don't forget.
EVERY DAY VIA THE G. W. NJ.
Gro. DEHAvEx, G. p. A.
Every day excursion to Chicago via
G. Il W. NJ. $40 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

Sayilie are % be seen 70 god advantage
in sketrh sntItIea -Irsh Aen 81 To.
Day" Albert Possll. ose ot the great
ct anatrepics Of the day. all appear ~
each psTfoxmanee. Jssnss Howard
celebrated comedian. wif assist 10 the
fun making. Jessie And Ah<s vern<n.
bofie~qae socsllsfs and skirs dancers.
are also billed The performances each
evening viii snd xith . zughatie
comedy eatifiesi -irlsh Day IN the " i'd
say Plaisanee.- Introducing the entire
company supported By ths stock stars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
G. r. & I.
Close of the Exposition.

Travis has new and second hand
stoves which he will sell at a great sac
ritice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01
PzssoNAL.-Paul Dunley Of Pittsburg. B. q

PzssosAL--Paul Dunley Of Pittsburg. B. 81.
O1ey Of Charleston, W. Va, and J. p. Robert
son of Toronto, Canada. are at VIII
lard's.-C. Frank Wilson Of Boston, Frank
Langham Of Philadelphia j. N. Porter Of Eastoa,
Pa, and A. E. Ysnslow Of New York are at
the Randall-L. p Williams OF Memphis. II.
Maxwell of New York and J. b. Keeser Of Louis
vile are at the Ebbitt. Joseph Eesrel Of
Boston. E. Holbrook of Pittsburg. VIM. L Al
bert of Buffalo and c. A. Coll of New York
are at the R;ggs.-Chas. B. EDDY Of New
Britain, Conn, Geo. F. Jones Of New York.
Chaa L. Long Of Springfield, Mass, John J.
Sears OF Oswego, n. Y, and J. P. Hodgson OF
New York are at the Arlington.--O. II.
Jennings of New York, John Z. Polk
Of Seattle, Wash, r. ". Patterson Of Chicago
and Chas. s. Clark Of New York are at the
Shoreham.-M. W. Wilson Of Chicago, n. s.
Shaler Of Cambridge, Mass., D. A Townsend
Of Columbia, S. c., and d. J. German
of New York are at the National-
c. B. Satter,es Of Atlanta and VI. A. Gunter
OF Alabama are at the Mesropoli.an.-N
Hill Of Lowell. Msss., &. B. Clark Of Cincin-
matt, W. H. Gordon Of Chicago and Z. Ben
son OF St Louis, No.. are at the St.
James-W. II. Burk Of Philadelphia. A II.
Lyma of New York and Herman Jensen Of
Little Falls, NY, are st the Howard House.
&c. z. Smith Of Mississippi and E. G.
Melcher Of Boston are at the Lincoln-H
Gimple Of New York, N. W. woodurg Of Salt
Lake and J. b Levy Of Roanoke, Va, are at
the johnson. C. Il. Harris Of the
A. II. z Zion Church q ct the residence of
Rev. =. II. Hill, pastor Of Metropolitan wss-
lsysnA n Z Church, AT D street southwes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

N. Meiine, who is a LAWYER by profession, was
born in ls3s. During TIE siege OF Paris he was
adjutsnt to the MAYOR OF the first arrondisse-
nent. He was oiecsed member of the chamber of
deputies in 1872. In 1916 n. Meline Was under sec
retary of state in the department os justice and
In 1851 he was appointed minister OF agricul-
ture. During his term Of ofice he founded the
order OF merit for agriculture. In 1855 he IVES
named president o. the chamber OF deputies
In politics he is an opPortunist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01
War Department. Changes.

John B. Foote Of New York, appointed clerk,
e1.0oo. A C. o.
Wellington Kugier Of New Jersey, appointed
clerk. 81 900, R. and p. Office.
Milo c. Summers. Illinois, promoted frem
clerk 10 clerk 2, s. G. o.
David o. FLOYD, Massachusetts,, promoted
from class $1,000 TO ciass I, surgeon generals
Office.
Ernest E Russell. Texas, class O., ,o0o, CON-
misssry generals Office, resigned March a .
accept . position in the Agricultural Dspsrt-
ment
Miles Taylor Of Kansas, declined appointmsn1
as copyist, ssoo, record and psnsion onios. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

An Explosion In the NeIIson SHAFT at Shame
kin, Pa.


sHAMoKN, PA, April IA miners lamp
caused IN explosion in the Nelson shaft ct
oclock this morning. Ten dead bodies have
been recovered Many miners escaped, but .
number are still in the mine, with poor pros
poets OF escape.
A number of mules will perish from sufoos-
ton.
Nick French, Pat and James Brennan and
John RYAN are among the missing men. Ow-
ing TO yesterday being holiday there were not
many men NJ work in the mine today as
usuai. The mine is operated by Lsngdon a
Co.
II is not known whother there are any more
in the mine, which is burning fiercelv. with
momentary danger Of an explosion. Despite tins
force of men and officials are bravely battling
the famoE and the gas.
The dead were all found in the red ash vein,
to which place the smoke ioand its way from
the vein 2G0 feet below. One thousand men
are thrown out OF employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

sistant Postmaster General Maxwell today ap-
pointed l07 fourth-class postnaasters. or this
number Is were in Indiana, IA in Kentucky. 10
in Virginia, 10 in Maine, II in Illinois and in
Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

ASSISTANT TREAsuRER TRUE has been Or
dered to New York by Secretary Carlisle to
take charge Of the subtressury in view Of the
approaching retirement Of Assistant Treasurer
Roberts in New York. The appointment to
this Office will probably be made next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01
MELINE GIVEN TIE TASK.

President Csrnot Names the Successor q
Premier Rlbot.
PARIS, April l.-Sgppressed excitement pre-
walls among all the political groups. and con-
siderable anxiety is felt as TO what will BE- the
outcome OF the crisis. The rumors a. TO who
President Carnot wonld select for the task OF
forming a new ministry we're set at rest this
morning by the announcement that the presi-
dent had called NJ. Ge.ine to undertake the
formation OF a cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

AGRICULTURAL APporSTMENTs.-Se Secretary
Morton Of the Department of Agriculture has
appointed Jacob Klotz Of New Jersey eastern
agent Of the bureau OF animal industry vice J.
Smith Of New York, and Edward sheldon Of
Nebraska western agent of the bureau Of animal
industry, vice n. Pickereu Of Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

MR. HERMAN KnErz. the new appointment
cleck Of the Treasury Department, took of6cial
charge OF his Office this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01

PRESIDENTIAL Posr OFF1cKs.-The following
named fourth-class post Offices have been raised
to the presidential class: LAkota, \. D.; East
Downington, Pa; Etna, Pa; Graham, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-01
The First Base BaIl Casualty.

MorST Holly, n. J., April while play
ing base ball here yesterday Frhrk Aaronson.
boy not We. in his teens, was struck on the
head by a ball pitched by a companion, from
the effects of which be died this morning.