davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-05
zHE SILVER PURCHASE PoIIoE.


Not ys,-,n...s q. I.,. .-s 49,,
| se"
WAsHiNaToN. Oct 4.-secretary carlisle TO-
| iution rao,..tino h,n, - tn,orr, ,ho unns,
| 'aon fooues1ns MIN TO INFORM tue MOUSE
| why silver bullion was not purchased in the
| ,nn,.h. 80 ~. - 49,. -. a. - 81,
| months Oh JuIy ana august last TO the lui'
| os ~ p'o'i"eu Il" "o se' vi 'uS I've 'oo"'
he says:
| tn. .u,..,,.. ....-.,. a.. ,-.. -,.- - 49,,
| ine p'aouoo OF accepting tue lowest price A. nxeu
by the bidders and which almost without exoep
.,., ~ ~, o % p',.ss quoseu ~ ~ 'ne uA's ~ pI0ss.
continued until June IL. 1898. when the system OF
making counter blds IN onsss vbere tho prices asked
bv biaa.r. var. r...sd.a a. -. ,h., or. ,.,t.,
W o'uues Nero resaueo s moro tnhh tue matket
price. was inauRurated The department complet ed
tho npreb,,. ~ roo ooo n,,,.. %, an. r,on,h NJ
- ., 1'o ou"ees io' .e % e "
9une on tne 2ist uay OF thht mouth. ana announced
that further purchase would be m ade until July.
After this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 4, .nns.,. ,h., dealer. In
silver bullion In New York commenced to sell very
| freeiy in Landau for fptur. a.uy.rv
80. -, -. " ~ . ~ y. % - -,-...-. =. a,
sh wen known. on June 70 the Leghlativo Councils
free eco,n,g. ,v,r Ino, mi. .e,ion
esoV' s'or' oPon 'ns action oeeoui,nt h"o" IN
there was great pressure to sell silver and the market
pecame completely dsorRanzed. the price IN London
oecininE from 81 pence to 3olS pence. and IN New
YORK from ~ ~ to 80 81 per ounce
onspecuative buying on American account until on
the 9th the price In London equivalent to ~ 1904
While ceIticates for siyer deposited with the Mercan
0nen aggregating S2o 900 ounces at prices ranging
from 30 7b<b 50 20 the
The sun., 1893-10-05
A Young Atlanta Lawyer Found Dad Ia
His Once.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 4.-Tho body OF Walter II.
Rhett. young Atlanta lawyer. was found in
his office this morning with bullet hole
through his heart and pistol lying by his side
on the floor.
He had been missing from his home for the
past two days. and his relatives broke into his
office this morning. He has been mentally do
pressed during tho last few months and lost
much OF his business. He was ex- President of
the south Carolina Society Of Atlanta. and be-
longed to the famous Rhett family OF Charles
ton.
ne a was al, ABOUT 81 year years @ OF ags. &C. and up TO
ising young attorneys Of the Atlanta bar.
LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 4.-The Rev. Henry &
committed suicide at his home In BainbrldRs
this morning eg cutting his throst with
wife and Ave children. He said some years
ago that the greatest struggle OF his life was
The sun., 1893-10-05
LOCKED UP FOR KILLING CATS.
Mrs.. Edwards Says She Has q Permit, ant
IL Indignant at Her Arrest.

h Indignant at Her Arrest.
Mrs. Sarah J. Edwards OF 212 West Thirty
econd street, member OF the Midnight Band
Of Mercy. an association whose members 60
about killing stray cats. was arrested In Har-
lem last night for following that vocation.
Provided with big covered basket and q
supply Of catnip and chloroform. she was
catching and killing cats. when citizen called
the attention OF Policeman Connolly OF the
West 125th street station to her doings. She
ready. Five dead ones were found In the bas-
ket Sergeant Freer ordered her locked up.
had a permit to kill cats, and had put 5000 OF
them out OF the way in three years. She
threatened to make charges against both Con-
molly and Freer.
The sun., 1893-10-05
HouSe OF Representative.

There wab rather good attendance In tho
House this morning On motion OF Mr.. Mar
tin Dem. Ind.l from the Committee on In
valid Pensions. resolution was adopted call
Ing on the Secretary OF the Interior for infor-
nation as to tho number OF invalid pensions
granted during the year ended Sept 80. 1893.
and the number OF applications rejected.
On motion of Mr. Houk Dem. ohio) Joint
resolution was passed extending tho thanks Of
the Congress and the people OF the United
States 10 the foreign Governments who had
geqsrously And effectively participated In the
Chicago Exposition. -,
Under the call Of committees. the following
The sun., 1893-10-05
From Europs ON the Majestic.

Among the passengers on tho steamer Ma
jssric. which arrived from Liverpool yesterday.
were the Duke Of Alba. the Hon. and Mrs. Jo-
ssph Chamberlain. Mr.: Austen mberlain.
pTeme Court, Sir Thomas Fermor Hssf eth.
NJ MI and Mrs. W II; Kendall. Mrs p 7, Barnqp.
Plunkett, NJ. L.
The sun., 1893-10-05
Judge Long Wants HIS Pension.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Am application was to-
day made to Judge Bradley OF the District
Supreme Court for writ Of mandamus to
compel the Com missioner OF Pensions to con-
tinue on the pension rolls the name OF Judge
Charles d. Long OF Michigan. The payment Of
Judge Longs pension was suspended some
time ago and at the time was tho subject OF
much newspaper comment The question at
issue will be argued by counsel on the 10th
I'M
The sun., 1893-10-05
Return ora Missing BrIdeeroon.

MOUNT VERNON Oct 4.-MacDonald Croft.
Pelhamville's missing bridegroom. turned up
In Mount Vernon this afternoon. and told a re-
markable story He said he went 10 New York
10 have the wedding ring engraved. and there
poxt thing he knew he found himsolf in Troy.
He had lost the wedding ring and 5000. AM
other day has not yet been set for the wedding.
The sun., 1893-10-05
Average on Oct. 4. 1892 .o21l

WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR THURSDAY
Por New England and eastern Nt,o York. Jor. ero,p
rain he Maine and Idsaehuiets c'sin.; earp,, rro,
cooler IN easfern Maine; NORTH ninds.
For tho District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland. and Virginia. fair:
slightly warmer: north winds, becoming variable
For western New York. western Pennsylvania West
Virginia, and Ohio fair: warmer except stationary
temperature in western ohio: east to south winds
The sun., 1893-10-05

Ran, ah,S"ToN. Oct. 4.-The President to-day
the Senate the following nominations
Ia M nuers to he captAins-Mortimer L. John son.
Conn. "'''0' A. Evans and George W.
Herr ~IN Commanders to DO commander.-John r.
c Glb.o, Ah' NAM W. khoAdeS John C. Morong. William
Lao william A. Morgan. and washburn MAYNARD,
lsbr AhA n.to to bo Lieutenant. Comm AMI Adolph
D. Mo-, e-h a kennedy. James d. j. Kelly. Jefferson
ss,ton seSt5.aaSond p Rodgers Robert T. Kaspsr and
grssi PsJu JuHer Grade to be Lioutsnants-A,bsr,
Bostss. benson. William BSonSpyS RrhM RRsrshison'
hary ii nnmnhssh II oliver. Nicholas j t. TlHaipins.
En,,.He simon Cook - ' '''o'ai y mef-
SinI Ei,.0 Ei0 ee Lieutsnants. Junior Grads-wiIi,m
sseS.nse q norEAA, Louis s. Van Duzsr Wilsoa " y
William ss EO,H M Mayer FredeIioK X Brainard
Lewis j. Clark, and Theodore O. Dewoy.
10 .y,r,,A,A@ A,@sriea Is Forging Ahead
|1snpssuhg uTbsnA wine company.s !" Cola s..m
y "sh eAeelled by no foreign brand - '~'
The sun., 1893-10-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoris.
When sho was Child she cried for castoria.
When ahe became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
Whea shs had Children. she gave them castoria,
The sun., 1893-10-05
"/ Ore my Life to 1ou."

That is strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Cert.
rude Sickler, of Wilton, N. t.
has written to Mrs. Pinkham,
She sayS:- DE"
II suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrua.
tions. Doctors could only keep
me from having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until | was com.
pletely prostrated.
My father at last got me a
bottle of Lyala e. Pixkham's
Vegrka6h Compound, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not
cured me. | never have any
trouble now, and have no dread
OF the coming month.
II owe my life to you. Oil
if other suffering A
women would %WM
try your val - x
liable medicine HS%
they would bless ~ H.
you as do" aAh&r<T
All druggists sell Il. IlAINV<2W}z
Address in confidence, kRX<ZmlW*
LYDIA 4. PISkmAM MED. ~&S~<1431I1O
Co.. LYNN, MASS. E< k
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Liver Pills, 20 cents. ~>~GJSs<zsS
The sun., 1893-10-05

You can obtain the best furniture for the least money
at Flint's, 1zth st. And 18Th AV.-AdA
The sun., 1893-10-05

Notee. scat TO Asse.t Senators 70 ne Ia
Their seats Net Later Thsa Tussday-
The Prosrauus ~ for . Conti.uous ses-
.,ou TO Exhaust OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIII Be Made to Table Amendments ~
,sc....ry 20 Prevent D,istory. Debate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
A WARSHIP LOST.

The Russian Pousalka, With Ten on
GERS and $50 Seam en-, Founders
Off Hell ngsport.
Fragments OF woodworS, coats and other
wreckage have fioated ashore in the Gulf of
Finla d, showing that the Russian war
ship Pousalka with ten officers and $50
seamen had foundersd and that all hands
are lost.
The Pousaka sailed ON Tuesday from
Revel, Gulf of Finland, for Helingsport on
the same Gulf and has not been heard from
since. The Pousalka had four inches of
armor, carried four nine inch guns. was OF
1000 displacement had 1s6 indicated horse
power aud was classed as having speed of
eighteen knots. She was built in 1857.
The body of a sailor, who is supposed to
have belonged to the crew, has been washed
ashore in the Gulf OF Finland and it is
known that severe gales swept over those
watels soon alter she left port. There is no
doubt, as the admiralty state, that the Pou.
salka has foui.dered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

regiment, and on March /, 1862. was promoted
to First Sergeant. He became successively
Second and First Lieutenants. an then Cap
tain, which rank he held at the close Of the
war.
He was engaged in every battle OF the
Army OF the Potomac in which his regiment
took part. At Fredericksburg Captain Ad-
ANS saved the colors OF his regiment from
capture. He was twice severely wounded In
the second days fight at Gettysburg, but
after short leave OF absence and before he
had recovered from his wounds he rejoined
his regiment to follow its fortunes from the
Wilderness to the Siege of Petersburg. While
in the advanced lines before that city June
%, 1864, he was captured with his regiment
by the Confederates. For nine months he
was prisoner OF war.
After the war for ten years he was foreman
for firm OF shos manufacturers IN Lynn.
Following that he became an Inspector IN
the Boston Custom House, resigning after
fifteen months service aud accepting the
position of Postmaster at Lynn. For eight
years he filled that position, reslgning to be-
come Deputy Warden OF the State Reforma-
tory at Concord.
He was the first recruit musterei into Post
3. and has been Department Commander for
one year, was twelve times delegate to the
National Convention OF the Order, and has
been President of the Association OF the Sur
vivers OF Confederate Prisons for the last
ssven years. In 1868 he was chosen by the
Electoral College OF Massachusetts, as mes
senger to carry the Electoral vote OF the
State to the National Capital on tho first
election OF Grant TO the Preside=cy.
He was elected Sergeant Arms OF the
Legislature In 1885, and has been reelected
from year to year ever since. His salary is
$4,000. He has the appointment OF about
forty messengers, doorkeepers ami other
ssistants.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
PENSION BUREAU WORK.
Suspended Pension Gases TO Be Disposed
of by October 10.

Suspended Pension Gases TO Be Disposed
of by October 10.
AT Washington an official $ atement OF
the Pension Bureau shows that the total
number ofpensions granted since March 4,
1893 is 55, 800. OF hese Alps were issued
since August 20, of which LIZ were origi-
nal and 1,i97 increases. or the original
pensions granted 500 were for disabi tiles
contracted in the service and in the line Of
duty and 3l6 under the act of June %, 1890
The Board of Revision disposes each week
of about l,6OO cases of those suspended
under a recent order of the Bureau With
this average week 1t is estimated thai al
ca ses heretofore suspended will be disposed
of by October 10. Probably 75 per cent Of
these cases will be returned to the rolls,
though in many cases the rates will be
changed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
THE CROPS AND WEATHER.

Interesting Bulletin Issued By the
Government Weather Bureau.
The temperature during the past week
hos been much above the normal all over
Yae country east of the Rocky mountains,
except on the Atlantic coast north from
Massachusetts. In Nevada, California Ore
gon and Montana the weather was cool.
The rainfall was unusually heavy in most
parts OF the eastern and middle states.
In the Ohio valley and Atlantic coast
states the rains this and the preceding week
have greatly improved pastures, and
have put the ground in good condition for
fall plowing, which is progressing rapidly
in the states named, fall seeding being about
completed in New Jersey and New York.
Corn cutting has been completed in
Michigan and is progressing rapidly else
wbers The crop is now generally regarded
as safe from injury by frost.
Cotton picking will be general during the
coming week in North Carolina, and con-
tinues elsewhere. The reports as to this
crop are generally uHfavorabla.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
| BRAKEMAN'S BLUNDER.
ELEVEN LIVES LOST,
And Ma y People Mangled, Some Fa-
tally, in tie Worst Wreck in
the History of the
Wabash Road.

IN collision between the Toronto and
Montreal express and freight train on the
Wabash raj road at Kingsbury, Ind, Fri
lay morning, IL people were killed and
many more injured, some of whom will
lie.
The freight train was on a siding west of
.he depot, and was bound east; the first Sec
ion of the west bound express train passed
oy on the main track at 5:25 a. m. The
brakeman supposed that the freight train
vas about to move and ran back to open
he switch. Just then the second section of
he west bound express came at the rate OF
IS miles an hour, nd before the brakeman,
Herbert Thompson, could turn the switch.
iashed into the side track and collided with
he freight train. The smashup was some-
;hing appalling, and attended by all the
dckening and hearlrending scenes of an
,wful disaster TO Ii e and limb. The dead
ire.
J. II. McKenna, Hyde Park. Mass; Harry
French, London, Eng. Charles Beroo, San
francisco; Alice A. Reed East Boston. Mass.
Nellie b. Tucker Newton. Mass; James
Coulter, conductor; John Green, engineer,
Ashley. Ind; Warren q. Rider, Phonix,
sriz, 7. G. Zela. Berlin, Ger Baegagemast.
sr Lyons; James d. houndy, La Maille, la.
The injured are: Mrs. + W.Burbank, New
Orleans will die; William Adams, London
will die Miss Hutchns Phoenix, Ark, re.
,overy doubtful Fireman Barbeck, of Ash.
ley, recovery doubtful Albert Morton,
London, England; Frank p Dow Fair
Haven. Wash, II. J. Vatkeny. may die;
William J. Haskins, London England, re-
,overy doubtful Edward Rush. London;
Ryder Phoenix AriZ, q. S. Hodgson Dov.
er, n, H.; Mrs. 5. A. Seavly, Somerville n
H.; James q. Wookly, London, England;
Engineer Whitman; Hattie Rogers, Phoenix.
Ariz. Mrs Dolber, Brooklyn; Olive Hill,
Summersworlh. and n. A. Kelly, Boston
Ii was the worst wreck the Wabash road
ever had. 10 add to the horrors of the
terrible collision the boiler of the passenger
engine blew mp, scattering human bodies
and car wreckage in all directions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

raine1 very serious thoughts OF becoming n
clergyman, but changed his mind about II
and took up law as profession. Oddly
enough, his father had changed his mind
the other way, becoming a clergyman after
having studied law. It may be doubted
whether young Hornblower derived more
than he did from the discussion OF legal
questions with his uncle, Judge Woodruff,
OF whose family he was member. At the
same time another uncle. Judge Joseph p.
Bradley, was Justice of the United States
Supreme Court and from him also he i'm.
hioed much legal lor,: His father, Rev. DIR.
William Henry Hornblower, was an emf.
nent divine; his grandfather was Chief
Justice of New Jersey, and his great grand.
father served in the State Legislature and
IN Congress and in the latter years of his
life filled the position Of Judge of the ourt
Of Common Pleas OF Essex county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
EIGHT KILLED IN A COLLISION
A Rear End Horror on the Big Four
Causes nm Awfiil I.naa nf I.ifa

A Rear End Horror on the Big -Four
Causes an Awful Loss of Life.
Eight people were killed and nbout q
injured by n fearful rcar.end collision bo
tween two sections of Big Four train ncas
the village Of Manteno, a few miles north
OF kankakee, lnd.;o ;on the line of the Illinois
Central Railroad. The list of dead is ns
follows: Emil Kimmel, Dayton, o.; J. w.
Powell, New Vienna, o.; l.. L. Sweet.
Louisville KY; David jackson, Carmel, o.;
Minnie DIVERS Lower Albany, Ind,
Charles Deckeriasher, 20 years old, Colum
bus. o.; Jacob Simpson, blacksmith, Colum-
bus, o.; Miss o. Edwards, Chicago.
The list of the worst injured taken 10 81
Lrkes hospital, Chicago. are as follows. A.
;. Foster, Springfield, o.; Mrs. A. s. Foster
hioDole Jackson, Cynthiana o.; James w.
braun; Worthington, o.; Mrs J. w. Braun,
B v: Weshart Frankfort. o.; Albert J.
,S,ho,ter hately,, o.; VIM. Blair, Indianapo.
Us; Mrs; Chris Kimmel, DAYTON, o., Mrs
Wm. Evans, Iowelton. w va; Snllie
Evans ldaughter), Blanche Dllison, Sinking
Springs n. Y.
The first section had stopped for water
and the second section, following too
closely could not be tagged in time. The
wreck of the rear car was thrown hiph In
the air, falling back npon the engine The
terrible impact forced the forward sleep,r
INTO the rear end Of the day coach ius,
ahead. The coach was filled with sleei,inp
passengers and the scene which issued was
one OF indescribable horror. The engine
ploughed its dreadful way literally through
NE bodies OF sleeping men and woman.
Blood besmca-td the iron and wood of the
shattered cars and in the darkness the nw.
inl screams ofthe injured aud dying min
gied with the hiss of the steam from the
.Ilh ana twisted boiler. The passengers in
than n severe shaking up
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
LATER WS WAIF5.
GRIMES AND PENALTIES.

Samuel Rightley, aged ST. and wife, two
years younger, who lived alone on their
farm in Hampton township, near Newtown,
Pa, were foully murdered. The perpetra-
tor afterward set fire to the house TO cover
up his crime Nothing is known as to the
motive of the murderer, as the old people
were known to be in INDECENT circumstances.
The Carlton county, Mimi, bank was en-
tered Saturday afternoon by two men, who
held up the cashier and took all the loose
silver.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

A heavy gale and rain torn struck Jack
son Park Thursday night, broke in roofs Of
the Worlds Fair buildings, tore away
section of the movable sidewalk and did
other like damages.
The limited express on the Queen and
Crescent route was wrecked 10 miles nortn
of Birmingham, Ala, by unknown persons,
who removed q rail Several trainmen wer
hurt, but not fatally. Bloodhounds have
been put on the trail of the wreckers.
The coroner's verdict at Kankakee. H..
over the causes of tie Manieno disaster
holds Thomas Ames engineer OF the second
section. and Orvill Duncan, hagman OF the
first section OF the train. TO answer for un-
lawful killing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
AFAMILY OF SIX BUTCHEREp.
An Awful Crime Perpetrated in Indiana
The Motive of the Murderer Was
Probably to Secure Money
Drawn Ont of Rank.

In Harrison township near Washington,
Ind, the entire family of benson .Wralton,
were most horribly butchered. A neighbor
went to the Wralton residence to inquire 'as
to the health Of Mr. Wralton, who has been
III for two wee s.
He found in puddle OF blood on the
floor the body of Mrs Wraltun. In room
adjoining Mr.. Wralton lay dead. In the
same room were the three children. two of
them dead and the other 30 seriously injur-
Ell that she cannot live. The children
killed were lit boy years old and his
sister aged II. In front room Mr.. Wral-
toms mother; aged 63 was living on the floor
dead. Her left hand was cut of and the
right broken.
The old lady Is said to have had con-
siderable money in the house, having
drawn 1t from the bank during the recent
money, stringency, and this IL is thought.
was the motive for the murder. Blood
hounds arrived from Seymour at noon next
day and were put on the trail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
THE CENSUS REPORT.
Work is Still Progressing on the Big
Statistical job.


The annual report of Supt Robert P.
Porter of the census bureau was subj ited
10 the secretary of the interior at Washing
Ton. The disbursement ofthe bureau dur
ing the past year amounted to 81, 46S $50 The
total humber of clerks now engaged in the
cen lis work is l,050. Eight regular bulle.
tins have been issued and a. 800 pages of
matter relating to the census printed. A
special report on irrigation has been COM
pleted and is being pr pared tor publica.
lion. The to'al number OF mortgages in the
United States is shown 10 be 1, ,093 46l.
Supt Porter concludes his report thus:
while some of the work has not come
quite up To the standard we had hope 10
attain, for reasons entirely out of the control
OF those in charge of it,it can be truthfully
said of the eleventh census that there has
been no absolute failure in any particular.
Everything undertaken will be completed,
though in some cases with less detail than
originally planned"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
WASHINGTON.

Representative Loud, of California, has
introduced bill in the house appropriating
$500 600 with which to enforce the several
acts regulating and prohibiting Chinese
immigration.
The weekly statement of the Pension
Office shows thatthe total number of claims
now pending is 70o, ,279. The total number
of cases rejected during the week was 4,3l7,
and those allowed LII.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
NEW G.. A. R. COMMANDER.
Tac Military and Civil Carcc: OF Cap.
tain John q. Il. Adams.

Captain JOAN q. i. Adams. the new Com.
mandcr-in-C -Chiei OF the Grand Army of the
Republic WIS born in Groyelani, Mass,
October G, 1871, IN spen. his boyhooi aaI
youth in that locality.
At the breaking out OF the war h, enltste
as private IN Major Ben Perley Poorc's
Hile Battalion, which was aiterwlrl merged
into the Nineteenth Massachusetts Iuiantry
REGIMENT. He left the State on August 23,
iSGl, rs Sixth Corporal OF Company A Of that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
MANY PERISH ON THE PRAIRIE.
A Black Vast, as Far as tho Eye Can
Reach. Charred Bodies of Human
Beings and Animals Found.


The scene Of the recent terrible prairie
dres on the Pawnee reservation, o. T., is
one ofdevastation. Scattered all over the
praire are partly burned wagons, wrecked
camp outfits and the charred remains of
household good, and here and there the
body Of horse.
For miles and miles as far as the eye can
reach, tits black waste, and TO add TO the
horror Of It all, in number Of places are
found blackened and burned human trunks.
Nearly dozen of these bodies have been
found and 1t Is feared that many have per-
shed. There Is no clue whatever to the iden.
ii y Of these unfortunates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
No lxtension of the Fair.

The worlds far executive committee at
Chicago decided that the fair shall be fin
ally closed October 80, instead Of being held
open longer as has been proposed by some
enthusiasts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

w. B, HoRNBLowER, was formerly n
Pittsburger. His father was for long time
professor in the theological seminary on
Ridge avenue Allegheny, For the past 10
years he has acquired much eminence as
lawyer in the courts of New York and New
Jersey. He is about 40 years of age and the
youngest Justice of the Supreme bench.
Hs was graduated from Princeton with
the class Of 1871. About this time he enter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
FOREIGN.

The English house of commons and the
house of lords adjourned until November.
There have been severe snow storms in
England and Italy, and meteorologists pre-
dict that Europe will have an unusually
hard winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

-ADoLrm DEMKE. Of New York. was
bitten py mosquito ten days ago. Blood
poisoning set ana Demke will loose his leg
and possibly his life.