davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-30

EOR SALE-I HAVE CLIENT WHO I5
Il compelled TO sell three lots IN East Los An
geies at great sacrifice. They front on Han
sen street tgIaded) and are within one block OF
Kurz street ears. a great bargain. Address
JAY k. HUNTER, Attorney, Brylon- Bonebrake
block. LII If
The herald., 1893-01-30

DU5INRBS CHANCE-A NEW SCHEME
ID which throws everything else in the shade
and paralyzes hard times-40 acres of fine
raisi1 land for s 600 cssh with balance in five
years. water abundant ADDRESS RAISlN, p o.
box 565, city. 1925
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR sALE-A NEAT NEW BROOM COT
II tage, with bathroom, closets, etc.; nice lot;
only three minutes walk from Arcade depot;
price low and terms easy just the thing for a
railroad man. Address w. L. P, box 565, city
l4tf
The herald., 1893-01-30

on ACHE ALFALFA RANCH. 5 NILES
CU south Of city, with II head attle, 4 horses,
wagons and i'm plements; price S rs par acre
for city property, NORTON & KENNEDY, So9
s. Broadway. LIS ~
The herald., 1893-01-30

HOR sALE-TwO-S STORY S.ROOM HOUSE,
It stable, 2507 South Flower st. POI DEX-
TER & LIST, l27 w. Second. 20 I'm
The herald., 1893-01-30

THoR sATE-1o0xlS5 TO ALLEY ON CLEAN
Il side Hoover street, adjoining the Harper
tract, $500. NORTON q KENNEDY. 200
South Broadway. 1-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

DOR 5ALE-RESTAURANr; FINE LOCA-
IL ton; large trade; good business opening;
class opening. BEN Il. WARD, CLAY & CO.,
13S South spring street. 1-8 In
NOR SALE-MEAT MARKET, COMPLETE.
II 313 E. First street 1-29 1t
The herald., 1893-01-30

CNAP-BRsT BARGAIN OFFERED IN
orange and lemon land WITH water; no no. wash; All;
partly set out in trees; small house and cistern;
this offer good for one week only. OWNER,
20S W. First ST. 25 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

ITO FxCHANGE-TwO COTTAGES AND LOT
L at Pasadena Oh Orange grove avenue for
CITY operty or acreage. Address PASADENA,
box 80, Herald office. 1-25
The herald., 1893-01-30

IHOR sALE-15o ACRES: 100 ACRES IN
II orange and walnut grove one of the finest
young orchards in the state; will show up with
anything at double the price and will soon psy
scre Look this up NORTON u KEN EDY,
209 South Broadway. 1-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

TNOR ExCHANGE-20 HEAD COWS, SPAN
Il 6-year-old mares weight 1900 each; 1
carriage horse, well broke, z years old to ex-
change for city property or small acreage,
NORTON & KENNEDY, 200 =. Broadway.
1-Z9
The herald., 1893-01-30

G9600-,6 ACRES. ALL IN SOLID WASH, VAS 1,
water right only short ride from the city;
will exchange for vacant lots in the city.
Price $4,000. CUDDY & ST0UGHToN, l4l y
Broadway l-29 ~
The herald., 1893-01-30

oOgO-TWO FINE LOTS ON TwRNT sTH
epOtIU street. near Figueroa; p7iee $3.50
each. CUDDY & Sr0UGHrON. 14l South
Broadway. 1923 3t
The herald., 1893-01-30

EoR SALE-sTOCK OF GROCs RIES AND
Il store ixtures new goods. we'll located on
South Spring street, business good; best OF
reasons for selling Inquire of e. w. GUTH
RE, Abstract building. 1-2l I'm
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOTlCE-THE LEASE, FIXTURES AND
IN stock of the Los Angeles Clothing com
pany, No. 144 North Main street. opposite
Western Union telegraph Office, is for sale at 75
cents on the dollar For particulars, inquire
on premises A rare chance to get into bust
ness: Part payment only required. call i'm
mediately. 10 I'm
The herald., 1893-01-30

ITO ExCHANGE-$5OO0 STOCK OF CROCK
4 eryand glassware for house and lot, good
chance for business "a acres in Anaheim all
in fruit, good house, barn aid water right;
three houses well rented on Olive street, for
house near Florence or Compton;1 20 acres near
Santa Rosa for house and lot In city. Address,
w. L. z. P. o. box 565. city. l-25
The herald., 1893-01-30

cpDnON-A LARGE LOT on UNION AVE
SZUUU nue., near First sheet, with nice
house of six rooms, bath, etc. Price $1,000;
part cash. CUDDY & STOUG AT0N, 14l South
The herald., 1893-01-30

fTyYPEWRITERs FOR SALE OR RENT;
i terms easy; Paper Carbon, Ribbons, etc
LONGLEY q WAGNER, First aHd Spring.
I1.24t
The herald., 1893-01-30

business ChANCE-A NICE, CLEAN
ID stock of general merchandise for sale on
Main st., Los Ang les party wants TO sell as he
don't sabe the biz and hsd to take stock on &C
count of loan; new and clean; horse and de-
livery wagon included cheap for KA5H. Ad.
dress AT ONCE, p. o box 565 city. 1-25
The herald., 1893-01-30

T7oR SALE-MoDERN BROOM HOUSE AND
4 basement, southwest part city, ope-half
block from electric cars; fine yard ana lawn;
only 5000: best purchase in this city. NOR
TON O. KENNEDY, 2O9 $. Broadway. 1923
The herald., 1893-01-30

ceNOAO-A LARGE CORNER LOT ON
IL ZSJV Hope st, COX 65: close in Price
$3.50. CUDDY & sToUGHT0N, 14l g. Broad
way. 293t
The herald., 1893-01-30

business CHANCELLOR SALE-DRUG
I'D store: central; good stand; low rent; good
prescription business as well as general trade;
costh nothing to inquire into 1t; Will take some
property as part pay. Address CHANCE, p. o.
box 565, city. 1-25
The herald., 1893-01-30

NTOTICR-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the following
rule The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock am and 6 and clock pm.
For violation OF the above regulation the water
will be shut OF and fine of So viii be charged
before water will be turned on agsin S-17 #
The herald., 1893-01-30

EOR SALE-4OO ACRES LAND MAR RE-
T. dondo Beach; good level land; sandy loan
soil; fine land for all deciduous fruits and
ACkkS. box 20, this office. 1.14tf
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR SALE-$l325-A NEW FIvE-ROOM
II house on McGarry street, near Ninth and
Alameda; monthly payments, $15. ALLISON
BARLOW, 227 West Second street. 1-12 If
LN0R SALE $1,000 NEW ROOM COT
It tnge, Michigan avenue, between Mott ana
tieket streets: monthly payments. ALLISON
BARLOW, 227 " est second st. 129-tf
ITOR eALE--$5OO0 BUYS A BRICK BLOCK
n on Second ST.. stores and 3 rooms; easy
terms. Bee OWNER, room 7S, Temple block.
l1-3-tf
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR SALE = IT CLASS LOCALITY;
= handsome one and one-half story cottage
eight rooms, marble msntels and CRATES, hot
and cold water boiler in kitchen, etc., etc.
We offer this very desirable residence, in the
midst of handsome Improvements, for the ex-
w. l. P, Box $685. city LA tf
The herald., 1893-01-30

ROR SALE-A GOOD CORNER LOT IN TIE
II Bonnie Brae, 10Ox150, only %2500 NOR
TON Il KENNEDY, 200 South Broadway.
l-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-$200, $500, 5000. $3.50
lYl at low rate of interest on improved city
real estate. Address FINANCIAL box 846,
Los Angeles city. 1.2lt tt
The herald., 1893-01-30

TNOR sALE-A LOVELY 1O-ROOM HOUSE
T. ard lot 50z150, close in; every modern
improvement; cement walks; on car line;
$4,000, terms 10 suit; good buy. Address B.
Il. W., box 20. this office. 1-I4tf
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR EXOHANGE-IMPROvE EASTERN
L farm and cattle for merchandise or real es-
tate. OWNER, Ia Sryson block. 1-3O II
The herald., 1893-01-30

THO ExCHANGE-FIFTY-FIv ACRES AT
Il Compton; good house, fine barn, flowing
wells fenced and cross-fenced u story house,
6 rooms; rs scres in alfalfa, full stand, acres
in orchard ana 25 acres IN general cultivation;
mowers, rakes, tools, wagons, spring. wagon,
ranch; is in umbered for u value; mortgage
can stand; will take .n improved pl ce in the
city. Address COMPTON, box SO herald
office. 1.25
The herald., 1893-01-30

TNOR sALE-A LOVELY 1O-ROOM MODERN
It house on Grand avenue; one of the best
appointed houses on the street; tine corner lot,
nicely improved; price S 5000. NORTON g.
KENNEDY, 2O9 S. Broadway. l-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

TITO EXCHANGE-FOR FIRST-CLASS RES
4 ident property in Los Angeles, al reason
able prices, the best of fruit lands, with first
class water right. The citrus fruits, ra1sin,
grape and apricot are in their home. ADDRESS
r o. box 500, ely l-25
The herald., 1893-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

G1EOO-A GROCERY STORE WITH P. o.
dDIOUU connected; on main road leading in
sickness cause for selling. Price $500. CUD-
DY & STOUGHTON, 1A1 3. Broadway. 1-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR sALE-22 ACRES, Y MILE OUTSIDE.
II city limits of Pasadena: good water right
and water piped on land This is fine orange
land and only $500 per acre. Address wATEa,
box 40 this office. 1-1Atf
The herald., 1893-01-30

EoR sALE- $40OO-AN ELEGANT HOUSE
II Of 10 rooms. No. 124 West Twenty fifth
street. OWNER, 2SC3 South Main LII tt
The herald., 1893-01-30

Persons wanting Situations, Help, or wishing
10 Rent Buy or Sell Property, Will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD.
The herald., 1893-01-30
ro. s.rr-couNrRv pRoprmrY.

q 0A PER RACRE-SNAP-CHOlCz LAND AS
DJU any in California; lis acres adjoining
town of Gardens; water in l5 feet; Will II
whole or in 10 acre lots; commence selling
Monday, February 6; II you intend to buy land
for home or speculation examine this prop.
erIy at once and get your choice; must be sold
to close up. Fur1h particulars of JOHN L.
PAVKOVlCH, g0S West First st. 1Z-1S-u
The herald., 1893-01-30

The only place for imported Bsvarian beer
on draughJ, and Berlin Weiss beer; also Lamps
Extra Pale. 4-3tf
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR sALE-GoOD LOT IN PARK VILLA
II tract, Bonsallo ave, 5000. NORTON &
KEANEDY, 2o9 South Broadway. 1-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

q sOO-sO ACRES OF FaovERNMENT LAND;
DCUU nor far from the city; 40 acres fenced;
acres in wheat; good house and hea OF
cattle: all complete. Price $500. CUDDY &
STOUGHTON, 141S Broadway. 1-29 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

II block north of Ellis college: rooms. hard
fnish pantry, closets, etc.; also good hou,e
and lot on Philadelphia ST. Want cash offer
for either of above. Address BARGAIN, box
40, this Office. 1-14 If
The herald., 1893-01-30
LOST AND .rouNn.

T 0sT.2 BLACK MARE COLTS. YEARLfNG
IL and 2-year-old; 2-year-old white feet
and white stripe down face. Address l. NvER-
ARIrY, Vernondale 20 st
The herald., 1893-01-30

TVOR SALE-ONE OF TEE MOST VALUABLE
IL corner business lots in the city. l offer for
the city; d bargain. Address, w. L. p, Box 565,
city. LA tt
The herald., 1893-01-30

EOa sALE-GOOD GROOM HOUSE, CLOSE
Il to Main. and Pioo: newly pspered and
painted; only $1,000, worth double. NORTON
& KKNNEDY, 200 s. Broadway, 1923
The herald., 1893-01-30

NOR sALE-12 ACRES OF THE BEST
II land in Los Angeles county: close to city
limi ss: on the main drive to Pasadena; very
great bargain. Address W. L. P, box 565, city.
ID If
The herald., 1893-01-30

5 CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
$l.o0 PER LINE PER MONTH.
Special rates for longer period.
The herald., 1893-01-30

L1oR SALE-12 ACRES CHOICE FOOT HILT.
Il orange grove in full bearing; good build.
ipes; decided water: price $4,000. Let US show
you this. NORTON & KENNEDY, 20e South
Broadway l-29 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
TEN DEAD BODIES

Found After . Mine Explosion.--AwfuiC Ca
tastrophe In . Shaft at shamokin.
SHAMoKIN. Pa, April "A miners
lamp caused an explosion in the Neilson
shaft at 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
Many miners escaped, but 10 or 10 are
still in the mine with poor prospect Of
escape.
A number Of miners will perish from
suffocation. Nick French, Pat and
James Brennan and John Ryan arc
among tho missing. Owing to FRI
day being . holiday there were not a.
many mon at work in the mine Satur-
day as usual. Ten dead miners have
just been recovered from the shaft
The ten dead men are: John Roble,
married; James and Mike Brennan, sim
gle; John Ryan, single; Frederick
Ginter, single; John Burtt, married;
John Garry, married; Joe Bortred, sin.
gle; Nick Dolton, married, and Frank
Shupis. single.
1t is not known whether there are
any more in the mine. It Is burning
fiercely, with momentary danger of an
other explosion.
Despite this force of men and off,
GERS are bravely battling the flames and
the gas.
The dead were all found in the Red
Ash vein, to which place the smoke
forced It's way from the vein two hum
dred feet below. One thousand men
are thrown out of employment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance Of an order of the Probate
Court of Highland county, Ohio, I will offer
for sale at public auction, on Thursday, the
sixth day Of April. 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m. on
the premises, the following described real es-
tate situated in Paint township, Highland
county, Ohio being part Of Reynolds Survey
No. 4101 and bounded as follows:
HOMESTEAD TRACT beginning at stone
8. W. corner to the survey Of which this is
part and in the line of Herron's survey thence
with Herron's line N 2l% degs, W. Al poles.
to q stake corner tn the Dover tract thence
N. 681S degs., E. Ill ITO poles to the center of
the Greenfield and Cynthiana Road Improve
ment and the line of s. Coleman thence
E. 81 98. 100 poles corner to said Coleman, 81.
Rhoades and Isaac Upp and in the south line
Of the survey of which this is part thence
with said survey line and the line of said Upp
8. 68I degs W. 144 12-100 poles to the begin
ming, containing thirty nine (39) acres more
or less.
DOVER TRACT Beginning at stake N. W.
corner to the homestead tract and in the west
line Of the survey Of which this is q part +;
thence with said survey line N. 2lS degs., W.
81 poles to stake thence N. 68I degs., ,E.
105 poles to the center of the Greenfield and
Cynthiana Road Improvement thence with
said road 8. 3716 dege., E. Is 23-100 poles
thence S. AZ degs., e. IS 2 100 poles to a stake
N. K. corner of the homestead tract thence
with the north line of the homestead tract s.
Ool utks, W. Ill f-1O poicb w 1uo oc6AbbipEs
containing twenty-one and three-fourth (2l%)
acres more or less.
THIRD TRACT beginning at q stake N. W..
corner Of the Dover tract and in the line OF v.
q. Gar EFT thence with the line of said Gar
rett N. 21s4 degs., W. 68 poles to the corner Of
Garrett, Spargur and Redkey and the N. w.
corner Of the survey of which this ia part /;
thence with Redkey's line and the north line
of said survey N. 691S degs.. E. 93 32-l00 poles
to stone in the Greenfield and Cyntnianss 3
| Road Improvement and corner to DeWtt ana
Coleman; thence with said road and coleman,
| line s. 37i% degs Z. SO 77-10O poles N =.
| corner to the Dover tract thence b. 6sH
| degs.. W. lO5 poles to the beginning, contain
| ing forty-thr and one half (431a) acres more
Said lands are appraised as follows.
! Homestead Tract. $3.50
! Dover Tract, S2l7bO
| Third Tract, $870.
| said Homestead and Dover tracts are to be
! sold subject to and encumbered by the home
stead and dover rights of Emily j Davis
widow, therein and the third tract to be sold
unencumbered by any homestead ana dowei
| rights.
Terms Of Sale-One hslf cash in hand and
the balance in one year from day OF sale, tLs
deferred payment to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold and to bear interest.
J. Fl. DAVIS JR.,
Administrator Of the estate Of j. h. Davis, sr.
deceased.
Gsrdper. worley q Sans. AliorieyS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
ON SNOW.ShOES
A Brave Young Man Travels Fifteen Hun
dred Miles.

a Brave Young Man Travels Fifteen Hun
dred Miles.
SEATTLE, Wash, April ga
remarkable journey was brought
to Q successful close by G. II.
Hamilton, Of Chicago. 20 years
of age, who arrived here from Alaska
He travelled 1,500 miles on snow-shoes
up Yukon river In Alaska and over the
divide to Chilkoot, in the dead of win
ter, being the first white man who has
ever crossed these mountains at this
season and lived He is an employe Of
the Yukon River Transportation
Co., and left Seattle last July
on his initial trip to the company's
expedition at St Michaeps near
the mouth of the Yukon. The expedi-
ton built q steamboat and started up
the river with $50 tons Of provisions
and supplies, and after steaming two
weeks up the riyer the ice stopped
further progress. AS it was necessary
to get word to civilization that the boat
was frozen in, Hamilton volunteered to
make the journey of 1900 miles, and
started November 26, with three sleds,
twenty-one dogs and some Indian
guides. He arrived at Chilkoot, eighty
miles above Juneau, March 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06

New York, April a-Flying tho
American flag for the first time on
westward trip, the steamship Paris
came up to quarantine. 1t was proud
day for the Paris, for her passenger list
included some famous and very inter
esting passengers. There was Col
Thomas ochiltree, wit philoso-
pher and bon vivant who for
the last two years has been
''doing" all Europe, including tho
crowned heads Besides Col. Ochiltree
the Paris had on board twenty-five Of
the comeliest young women that Col
George W. Hyde could gather from all
Europe and part of Africa to present
the costumes and customs Of their re-
spective countries at the Worlds fair.
On the pier there was let loose Col
Hyde's galaxy of European beauty.
There were twenty-five young women
in the party, beside Col Hyde and his
secretary. They included every shade
of feminine attraction, from the blonde
and blue-eyed daughters of Bonny Scot
land to the sprightly brunettes of An
dalusia, and couple of representatives
of the Orient
1t was good looking lot Of girls
that Col Hyde had bundled into car
riages, while the admiring custom
house officials and hundred or SO of
"Johnnies" gathered around and looked
unutterable things, while the girls
giggled and talked to each other in all
sorts of languages There was a petite
brunette from Tunis, with eyes like
gaxelle and hair that hung to her waist,
who had worked up an acquaintance
with all her sisters She is pro-
fessional dancer Her name is Elka
Manouva-
Miss Scott, who will wear the tartan
Of the Scotch peasant girl is tall
blonde and blue-eyed lassie of about
eighteen years from Edinburgh. A
little black-haired, blue-eyed girl
named Kate Malloy, will do her part
rs the Kerry girl in booth, the princi-
pal ornament of which will be "kisb"
of turf Miss Schaekel, of Vienna, a
tall, handsome brunette, who speaks
German, French, English and Italian,
was accompanied by her mother,
Alma Ensoorab. tall, slight, with pale
olive complexion and vivacious manner,
was found in Morocco, and will wear q
Moorish peasant costume, made by
Worth. Some of the others were Jcn-
ME Delacour, an Alsatian; Marie Dos
tall, an Austrian; Louise Ladislow. q
pretty Pole, who plays the sither;
Clara Hugentoble, Swiss lace maker
from Geneva; Mario Kunschar, Bohe-
milan; Gerselia Grossman. from Buda
Pesth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
SAD ENDING 81 , ilI:j'l j I j
Of q Sailing Party on Lake Pontchar-
train.
A sioop Cspsixes with Terrible Rssults-
Two Sisters Die III Fond Embrace
The Result Of the Inability of the
Man Ia Charge Of the Vessel

New ORLEANS, La, April ga sail
ing party on Lake Pontchartrain came
to a sad end Sunday afternoon. Thomas
Kelly, his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Kelly;
w. B. Knoops, stenographer; Thomas
Smith, an engineer; Ed Smythe, q
mechanic; Miss Mamie McCue, aged 18;
Mary Flynn, aged IS; Agnes Flynn,
aged 10: Maggie Sheppard, aged 20 and
Effle Kelly, aged 1S, went to Milne
burg, . lake end resort and hired q
sloop to go out for a few days sail.
After coasting about the lake for q
few hours, they determined to make q
trip mile and half out from. shore
where they saw fishing party. The
course of the sloop was changed and
the party was soon within hailing dis
tance of the fishing party. Thomas
Kelly was in charge Of the sloop and
attempted to guide the craft As the
boom went from starboard to port, the
sloop's gunwale went under water and
the boat was filing rapidly. Kelly lost
his head and ordered the people in the
party to right the boat by getting on
ability caused the women in the sleep
to be infected with his fears and they
tumbled over one another in their eff
forts to obey his order.
AS consequence the boat was cap.
sized and the entire party was thrown
into the water, which was thirteen feet
deep at that point. The anchor of the
sloop slipped from the deck, and caused
those Of the party who had secured q
hold on the keel to lose their grip. The
men in the skiff saw the accident and
pulling up their anchor, pulled over to
the unfortunate party of pleasure SEEK
ers. The rescuers were Godfred Mer-
zenach and b. Schneider. They sue
ceeded in reaching Maggie Sheppard
and Mamie McCue; but as they were
on their way to rescue Mrs Kelly, she
gave cry of despair and sank to the
bottom before the eyes of her husband.
Agnes and Mary Flynn slipped
from the bottom of the upturned
boat and sank to the bottom in one an
others arms. Little Effie Kelley clung
to the rudder part of the sIoop with the
energy of despair, but each wave
which struck the boat caused her little
hands to slip and the girl went down q
moment before the skiff could reach
her. The men were all saved, and with
the two rescued children were rowed
to the shore. The news of the drown
ing ran through the city like wild fire,
and by evening the lake was dotted
here and there with boats filed with
men at work searching for the bodies Of
the four unfortunatsa By night not q
trace OF the bodies had been recovered,
out the search will be kept up through
out the night and until all hope of re-
covering the bodies IL at an end. e O.
Flynn, father of the drowned sisters IL
wild with grief and has sworn that he
will kill Thomas Kelly on sight He
blames Kelly for the whole affair. and
says that his daughters would not have
been drowned had Kelly not induced
them to join the party. Flynn lost his
wife recently, and this second double
blow, 1t Is believed, has affected his
mind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
DISMAY IN THE DISTRICT.

Its Thousand Once Holders to Be
Bounced, Except About . Dozen.
WASHINGTON, April 81 3.-Secretary Car
Isle announces that ne has found one
fourth of the 1000 employees under his
department are credited to the District
of Columbia, and that he intends TO
discharge enough of them to bring the
districts proportion within the law.
This will mean almost 1000 dismissals,
as the District of Columbia is only
entitled to eleven instead of 1000 en-
ployes. Mr.. Carlisle says the vacancies
are to be filed from the states.
Wholesale dismissals are being made
by Secretary Morton from the agricnl-
tural department The latter has dis
missed already over 100 employees from
his department The same is true IN
nearly all of the other departments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
DR.. Nc Gosh is Righty-Two.

PRINCETON, N. j., April S.-Dr. James
McCosh. ex-president of Princeton, and
eminent the world over as an instructor
and thinker, was eighty-two years old
Saturday, and numerous congratula-
tions are pouring in upon him from
young men and old, scattered all over
the country, but who look with pride
to the fact that Princeton is their alma
matar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-06
Prayed to 0lose on sunday,

NEW YORK, April Sin many of the
churches of this country Easter Sunday
observed as day of special
prayer at the instance of the American
Sabbath union to the end that the
gates Of the Worlds fair be closed on
Sundays