davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DIED.

nss & =
a "a q +: Invited s.': ::
%ssnst.s Be- n ::. :. 's'd;9sS
Hiy s % ssHS'y .'s ss '
m:nS s hs n @ % On
s%s s"s Rev
armstrong. EIlis Place, Sing Sing, Thursday. Masss
In re- I Ss Sleepy Hollow. rsrrytown.
MAMSm1s ss sS M s
usss h (. i:m NY vaS, h at S sss Church
s,%as. B Churchill SiS S:
Funeral me private.
daughter q the late Commodore James T. Een'h.".
ha % s aa: Fl S Greenwich Conn., on Thur
sANxAYon Tuesday March 2ist, Mrs. :. Rachel si sTi;s
ag rSs South e 5 s s0u SoS1yn
intsrment at Bellport.
i p@@ssan M Msr 81 Sc
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
kSoSa H. M %aSay Of fy Jne NJ SHAW
sss ssSv @ sSs on
sMIr-At Pelham Manor, y on Monday ,ay.n morning.
William Allen and ZIlpha 1. Smith aged 10 months.
services the house Tuesday afternoon Marcb
21st, at O'Clock.
illness, Sarah II. Remington wife Of Prof. Nelson
Sizcr and DR.. n. Sizer. In her 81st year:
Friends are invited the funeral from her late
residence $3.50 GreeDeaye on "Wednesday afternoon, -
O'Clock.
Interment private.
STERLING-In Paris. France March 21s 1898. afee
a brief illness, Theodore Weld Sterling
Cleveland and st. Louis papers please copy.
At (hp.fp n L..
In the 91st year OF his age. a.,
Funeral Thursday, 23d inst, at O'CLOCK p m from M
late residence
TOOMBS-March 21s the homo OF her daughter. Mrs.
T.. b. Hutchinson Andoyer, Mass, Elizabeth WIDOW q
Andrew W. Toombs.
Funeral services Friday March 24th 10 80 M at the
residence Of her daughter, 25j Steubenst Brooklyn
VANDERBILT-On Sunday. March 10Th. 1893 OF hears
failure Captain Jacob IL. Vanderbilt In the seth year q
bis age =. -.
Funeral service. will be held ST. Johns Church. Clifton.
Staten Island, Wednesday. March 22d, at 30 p M
special will leave foot Of Whitehast at 70
m.
IL il requested that no flowers BE- sent.
WEST-At Spencer, Iowa, Ma CHI 10th. Adea Grant
wife OF Joseph o. West, and eldest daughter Of Charles
Robinson. esq.
Funeral services the residence Of her parents. Ease
44th-st., "wednesday. I'D inst at 10 a. m.
Interment at Poughkeep,ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. ], c. Barron, OF No. 16s Madson-ave., gave
. circus party last night. Her guests were MI. ana
Iw Pelham Clinton. Miss Rockefeller, Miss barney
Mss Gregory. Miss Brewster. Miss Robinson M'iilan
Rockefeller Kingsley Magoun, Augustine smith ana
charles King Morrison. The party occupied three
boxes After the circus supper was served by fin"f'
At Mrs. Barrons house
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Egleston OF NO. East lhi''!
afth.st. gave a dinner party last night IN nohor Vi
CAPTAIN and Mrs Rosdew Burn Mr.. ana MIS- a.
J. Forbes.Leith and Miss Bessie Clarke were a"o"s
the other guests. , r.s
rn.r. xas the usual meeting OF the Tuesday Bad
,,n,on C1ub In the armory OF the berkeley echooi'
No 90 Nest Forty iourth-st., last Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
RETIVAL or BERLIN WOKk.
TILE FAD OF TIE MOMENT.

The old-fashoned Berlin work OF our mothers'
with It's hideous patterns Of impossible flowers ana
rIaring colors received decided snuD from the va
rous societies In the notable revival In decorative
arr n couple Of dcades ago. when, despite the Pro
test OF "A few longer sighted women WHO au'oc"'ca
the stitch while rcpudiaiing the patterns u "''
ruled ont from the accepted forms Of art worn
rs being totally "inariistic." The nifisy cre"'I
work with It's long, spiashy stitches. then received
unmcri;cd prominence, and became the accepted rA-
moment Of the new school Of ART embroidery Linz
all good things however, the rcaly eNceilsh' zap
estry stitch" us II Is called, had only 10 pn'
its time to obtain Just recognition. and It's uiumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
x,ss pUJyELAyDERS LETTER IGNORED.

motion was argued before Surrogate fI'Hseruiu
yesterday TO set aside the report OF Robert t. pso'
who was appointed referee. to say whether OK 10. NV
sum OF 81 800 which Miss Juia i'nn'e"'nue'
80 o,cn. whom she died, should go TO the persons
80 ho,n she directed 1t to be paid in letter wh'h
sho loft The children Of william r. stewart were '"e
rednary leeaccs under the will Of Miss hh'neamuer
,a tnny injected to the money being PAID ACCORDING
TO the directions OF the leuer, aticr and he re-
por1es in favor Of the resduary esatee' 1 1o WA
iowei, ~ Ph mid made motion TO set aside the re-
oilec'eT 1, ~ was reserved on the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
nrArg OF MISS MARY F. SEYMOUR.

Miss Mary F. Seymour. about thrty-three wears oi'
wer.known law stcnographer and teacher, ded al
her home. No. GO West Eleventh-st, YESTERDAY morn
Ing. from pneumonia, after n short Illness MISS ~.
mour was well-knOwn woman In the business Wo'"
she made reputation as an expert s'eh'sl"pa'i "i
,.rr,,er about fen wears ago. and aferward estab-
u.h.d . small training school. Her pupils peca"e
noted for their proficiency and are among some oil Tue
most prominent in the profession a few years ago
shs moved her Offices to the Equitable Building.
Miss seymour was one of the first OF her sex 10
.ecevs an appointment Of notary public shr iouhuru
sTSn Imsinrss Moments Journal" about siA year,
am and had since been its editor she Deohseu "
several societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SPRING COSTUMES.
A PRETTY FRENCH GOWN.

Among the new importa,ions there many dainty
woods, frightened with satin In some delicate shade
and trimmed with n touch OF jcwced passemcnterie.
A pretty gown Of gray wool seeded with silk is thus
trimmed with little chry sophrase green satin.
Til re panels OF satin let In the skirt
each side OF the front. The wide belt OF green satin
Is composed OF three folds and fastened little at
SIDE by three large ornamental bnttons OF green
passemcntcrle. \ fiat collar OF green satin covers
the slopng shoulders and Is nearly covered by collar
OF gray passcmcntcrc set with pale green jewels.
Among charming combinations for spring are
gowns OF silver gray silk and wool striped with black
satin and trimmed with narrow black lace and Il
touch Of jcweled pasScmcntcrc set with pink topaz
This touch Of pink Is used ut the throat and repeated
in bows OF pink brocade at the bottom OF the lace
panels set in the skirt each side OF the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

others Interrupted him in succession and felt that they
had shared the honors with him. George II. Daniels
presided and started the FUN. c. A. Barattoni the sec.
retail said some clever things, and did Chauncey NJ
Derew, Commissioner Charles G.. F. wahle. jr. d. d.
Sickes and others. LINES Elveson r. sang. and
William Dis.n played the cornet. Others present
". J. Arsel. II. c. Bye, T. A. n. Hay F. b. Hibbard
+. q. Lemon, John E. M!lhollard, J. W. Maggie. W. s.
Rode. Alfred Rhindskof, John A. Slecher, George H.
Fleming f. II. Talbot. Major j. II. Tremp.r, w. H.
Wolverton, Charles D. Peet John G.. Weaver l.. d.
Beck John W. Sayan n. J. renney DR.. Perry and r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE NEW-JERSEY NETHODISTS LAST SESSION

Mount Holly, y. j.. March 21.-The last days
session OF the New-Jersey Methodist Episcopal Con
ference was "A busy one and there was LARGE attend
auce There was long and personal discussion re-
eardInr the admission class Of eleven on trial
ms minister's II was the 81 the conference that
never before its history had class come mp for
admission so defective in education and with sich
large families Much opposition was made 10 opening
the conference TO OF low intellectual qualihca-
lions ID. u. Harris, Of he BridgetOn district, was
accented and the rest referred back 10 the COM
mittee with privilege TO select three OF the best The
Rev A. S. Harris put the supcrannuaed list
at his own request. Tile Rev. a. X. street, after
fifty years service, continued as a snpcrnuncr-
AIRY.
The following are among the appointments an
nounced this evening:
New brunswick District-Presiding elder, W. J.: G..
strickland Asbury Park First Church, ". 4. Allen
West Church, to be supplied Atlantic Highlands,
l. a; Reed Belmar. :. NJ. Nichols; Freehold. Peter
Provost: Hightstown, W. S. Barnart; Jamesburg,
George f. lllman: Kcypor: Calvary, w. = Zane
81. Johns r. J. Andrews Likewocd $. {. Chattin
Little silver, Frank Moore; Long Branch: w rirst
wood; simpson. n. J. Wright: Mateawan J. /.
Howard Manasquan. J. r.. Thompson Navcsnk,
r. S. Wilson New-Rrnnswick First Church. Il. {:
Iippincott pitman. J. Il. Boswell: 81 james j. W.
Gamble; North Long Branch &. 5. Mcserol ocean
Grove, St. Paul's, Milton Relyea Oceanpori. w f.
Edwards Red Pank. First Church. G.. l.. Dobbins
Grace Church. W. +. Herr ,caLright. MARSHALL
8. 6. Pitt Toms niver. A. ii. NoriI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
ne WADE HIS OWN GIBBET. BUT 1T WAS TOO LOW

p,ns,akine deliberation marked the attempted
sn,cdo n, WiInom Klein in his home at No ll2
suffolk. 1t on Monday night. lie was found by MS
wife hanging from IA galows OF his OWE make III inc
morning. and hc unconscious when he was Gu.
down strong stick OF wood was nailed 10 thc wall
of one Of the rooms. In snch positioh AZ 10 DO
perpendicular to the floor From the upper emu .,
,h tic another projected outward into the roOm and
,x,e supported by {, third stick which was At MI
ange Win the Others and formed brace. Inc WORK,
man hin Of the g1bbc credit 10 the Dulncr Dut
ihn tn,, Inm was set little too low, ana Klein ;
ice, touched the floor when he hanged himself. lie
w.s fonnd I'm a kneeng posture. KILN was Ger.
man thirty five wears old. and had wife and several
children Formerly he was tailor. but about a year
AGO he ran n needle Into his hand and blood poisoning
cripned him Ills family suffered until friends raised
Collection Of $3.50 for his benefit lie Kept canny
store at No 112 Suolkst., and tried 10 make hVlg
Lv The trade Of the children who attended The pnnnc
school in the street, but the business ana not pr,pcr
An ambulance carried EirJ 10 Bellevue Hospital
WHERE IL was said yesterday that he might recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
v,cs poSA REySHAW DEAD.

Miss Rosa Renshaw. who died on Mo T., r.dr,v'
...., bronchitis. at her home, No. - "e>' I'm .
E..h .'' a. horn in Trenton, y. j., on August o.
n,h'S' CIV was daughter OF Commodore James l..
1 Rsnsn,w who served during the War Of sia nmS
hens"a"' ,,"nuodore william b. Rcnshaw, who fought
in the late war About twenty ye o TAXI 0 care Of an
shaw went 10 sbe returned to New-iork ten yedlS
ar" Her life quiet and umsvG,,i work. She
seetcd much OF her time 10 chaTi'"'i'
was i ~ funeral fon viii take place tomorrow at
f,hnrch An Greenwich Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
now TO DRESS THE HAIR.

Girls who have abundant trcsscs and the look Of
youthful freshness ought by all to take advan-
iagc OF the pretty fashion OF the ribbon nlet. As
matter Of fact this begung decoration IL much more
of "A scotch snood" than a Greek illct but what
ever you call IT, 1t Is becoming and coquettlsh. Pass
the ribbon round the head (or the knot OF hair
at the back II this better suits the contour Of the
hcadl and tie 1t In smart bow with loops and
ends Of The length indicated In the cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
WILLIAM l.. FAwCETT.

william L. Fawcett. formerly connected with the edi.
,oral de,artnent OF "The Evening Post" died at his
home No. 2O2 West thirdst, at o'clock
Yesterday morning OF the stomach. after
illness Of than year. The funeral services VIII
be held At his home at 80 p tomorrow The Rev
mr. Thomas NJ Peters Of St. Mchael's Protestant Eps-
cona Church will oniciate. Burial will be at Wood
lawn Mr. Fawcett lftytwo years old aud had been
married twice. Ills second wife and two children sur
yyc him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
4 BOYS SUIT.

SOMETHING PICTURESQUE AND TASTEFUL.
This tasteful juvenile wears pair OF knicker
lockers made Of a fawn-cOlorcd velveteen corduroy
worn with an open cont fastening round the hlp'
With leather belt. and displaying a fun undershirt
and turned down collar OF soft white SILK Ills nat
IL complete success: IL f. Tam o. shsnter OF fawn
cloth with an aggrcssivelooking quill at one side
This costume Is agreeable as striking happy mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
,,,xrss Of GOVERNOR LEWELLING.

ro,eka. Kan. March Ex-Governor Le"',i,"S Ia,
haan confined to his room at the oheS'erns" ,,' =
since Friday, which day ne was s u,,ch has
s..s o,.u, This was followed by fever "h'cn '''
grown worse instead OF better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

come well acquainted with many lovers OF Persian
tapestries and other fabrics AS collector OF valuable
antiques from the ancient looms Of his native land he
has few equals. and his friends confident that the
display at Chicago will be extremely crcditable to
the Persian Government. and will show the good
judgment of the young exhibitor. 49,
Mr. Topakyan's headquarters when In this city will
be at No. II Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
"Admlrnl."

rb. r,a that this country furnishes the finest tobacco
crown in the world is verified by Admiral" the new
cigarette.
mi, brand IS not made by the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

numerous steeoptcon views added interest Of the
audience Commander Jewell described the tests Of the
various torpedoes and explained limitations Of the
usefulness Of these engines Of There large
attendance. and Included many welknown Officers Of
the Army and Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
PERSIA TO HAVE a FINE EXHIBIT.
TIE SHAFTS oMMssIoNER APPOINTED-AN
EXPERT IN HIS LINE.

H. ii. Topakyan, who has Just been appointed I'm
perial Exhibitor for Persia at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition by the commission OF His Majesty the
Shah OF Persia will have charge Of the entire Persian
section OF the great Fair. Mr.. Topakyan has lived
in this country for the last i've years, and has be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

When baby was sick, We gave her CaspHe,
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss. ste clung 10 Cestorie.
When she had children, sne seve them Castori$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Avoid all risk with stubborn Cough by using at
once Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. n sure remedy Tor
all Coughs and Colds, and well calculated TO exert
beneficial influence on the Lungs and Throat. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

The piquant coIfrure on the right Is very attractive
when the hair Is very blond. II Is dressed In large.
loose waves and the ornament used Is jewecd star
or aigrettc The stately head In the centre has a
smn diadem OF brilants set slender golden stems.
The soft curly knot OF hair Is half cndrced and con
fined by the diadem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
ALL HAD THE FLOOR AT THEIR PLEASURE.

Tho Quaint cub had IT'S March dinner at the Hotel
waldorf last evening in the state dining room" Every
one had good time for all joined the entertainment
While ono man stood his feet and talked hall dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

This French gown Is especially noticeable for the
successful treatment Of rs sleeves and the refinement
Of is trimmings. The velvet purs Of tie sleeves are
caught up in All extremely chic" fashion, and the en-
broldcry which defines the seams and enriches the
bodice and lower part OF the sleeves Is Of admirable
richness Tho sleeve purs u mror velvet com
Inning the tints Of the embroidery; the gown Itself Is
NJ fbtck grly Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
,rcrrRg ABOUT roRPEDOEs

'Ths Torpedo in Naval warfare WIS sss.r. Club last
ieetuss dsiivsrsd before tho Cnited S =, r.
~oain9 - Counandss Theodore =. Jewsn' " ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
MARRIED.
ON Wcdne. day, March Il.
VAN SCUAACK1

VAN SCUAACK .BU Liz ELEY-On Wcdne Gay, Mafch H.
az the Pearl 1ct Congregational Church haiuord by
tho Rev w De Loss Love. Grace Chetwoode BulkecI
daughter Of General william II. Buckley, 10 DAVID van
setback, OF New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Died.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with iall
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
5perlaI Notices.


BY the Fifth Avenue Auct ion Rooms,
2ss Firth Ave.
wM d. NORMAN, Aucaonecr.
IMPORTANT SALE By AUCTION
CHINESE PORCELAINS.
We have been instructed by
MR. DAVID NASH, 70 Broad St.,
to sell peremptory his stock Of
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL PORCELAINs,
CONSISTING OF
pcacnbows oue and white solid coors decorated were.
Jades &c.; also a few pieces Of fine Sa.suma
NOW ON EXHIBITION WITH CATALOGUE
From 0 a. m. to p. M. and 7 80 p. H. to 10 p -
SALE COMMENCES
TOMORROW CTHURsDAY). MARCH 23D.
At 80 p. m and following days.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3G0 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 3,rHSr.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EvESIxos
MR. SAMUEL CoLMAN's
PAINTINGS
AND COLLECTION OF
BROCADE AND SILK HANGINGSs
PORCELAINS, INROS.
LACoUERs METAL WORK. & CARVINGS.
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS
MARCH % AND 49,
az - 80 o'clock, ard
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 90
at o'clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRrGIEs co.
Auct,oreer. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Ask ut your Club or Cafe for
10 III \ NM s."
Accept 10 other Table Water a. Substitute.

Deafpes. md Head Noises curcd horne by ny
Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. Whispeis heard sole
by T. Nlsox only e53 Bway, ~ Y. Book OF PROOFS fres
Established 1873.
MRS McELRATU'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
Branded, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLlES. - ao-c,,rxy
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in glass and kept until all: Eos
prices references. Re-, address Mrs. SARAH 81 Nc
ELKATII, 1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn n. Y.
Try the Crown Ia vender salts.
Most refreshing Best cure for head
ache and depression Sold VINE q.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

Attack by the Committee Named to Ex-
anime the Company's Affairs.
. New YORK, Feb. 2O.-The report of
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the condition of the Northern
Pacific, has made its report. 1t found
the road, rolling stock, ETC., in excel
lent condition, but declares that the
Wisconsin Central has been drain upon
the Northern Pacific. The report says
that since the consolidation of the
two systems the Wisconsin Cen
trail has lost ST. 10000 In an IN
terview, however, Henry Clews.
chairman of the committee, says:
"The drain was constant, and it made a
heavy load for the Northern Pacific to
carry. This is now past, and the Wis
consin Central has begun to be paying
property. This is a hopeful and help
full thing for the Northern Pacific"
President Cakes has issued circular
requesting stockholders not to give
proxies until the management of the
road can be heard from.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-22

A0vICEs from Sydney, n. S. W., show
that there is deficit of 81 100000 in
the annual budget, and that great COM
mercfal depression prevails.
JAMES MURPHY, a convict in the peni-
Tertiary at Joliet, H., was sentenced to
an additional five years for attempting
to kill his keeper last October.
Mrs. EsELINE B. WILSON, 70 years old.
sister of ex-Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois,
died Sunday morning at Floydsburg,
KY.
THE funeral of Henry c.. De Mile.
the playwright, took place from the
Little Church Around the Corner in
New York.
ANDREW J. BENSON, a consumptlve
from Kansas, on arriving at Albu-
querque, n. M, cut his throat and bed
to death.
JOHN HILL. the colored boy convicted
at Camden, n. j., of the murder of
Joseph Dodson, has been sentenced to
hang on April 4.
THE family of Alvin Franklin, of
COlmesneil, Tex, was poisoned by dis
eased headcheese. Emma, the 4-year-
old daughter, died.
THE paint factory of Henry Woodson
q Co., at Nantucket, Mass, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; par
TALLY covered with insurance.
S. c. AVERSION, a member Of the choir
in the Walnut Street Methodist Church,
at Louisville, KY, was detected in the
act Of robbing the contribution box.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-22
Ex-MAYoR DENGLER. of La Crosse So

EX-MAYoR DENGLER, of La Crosse, So
cured a golden eagle, measuring nine feet
from Zip to tip, few days ago. 1t was
shot by a farmers boy near that place
recently. Farmers in that vicinity state
that the bird has made It's home there
ahours for twenty-nine years. Ten yeal :;
ago the bird was caughtin a steel trap, but
escaped after tearing off one claw. When
shot by the boy the claw was missing,
which proved that 1t was the same eagle.
TIMOTHY HALEY, resident of Mazo-
mamie, was run over anu killed by the cars
near the Arcade mills. He was on his
way home, and when on q crossing a
switch engine struck him. A coroner S
jury returned q verdict eXono-atlng the
railroad from all blame. Deceased leaves
a wife and six children.
j. f. A. PYRE Will represent the Wis
cOnSin State University at the Washing
TOMS birthday celebration which is held by
the Chicago Club IN the Worlds Fair City.
He represented the State University in
the intercollegiate oratorlcal contest last
year.
JUDGE BAILEY has set aside the verdict
of the Jury IN the case OF the city OF Eau
Claire VS.. Martha Wilson. The city was
recently awarded $500 on account Of the
defendants alleged negligence i'll keeping
the sewer on her property III proper
shane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-22
dwellings, SIDE OF IT.
He Compares the PopuIists to the Fort
Sumter Garrison.

He Compares the PopuIists to the Fort
Sumter Garrison.
TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 20.-Goy. Lewell-
ing has made an official statement in
relation to the recent troubles
here. He says the Populists,
not the Republicans, were VIC
torious in the preservation of
the Popullst House. He asserts that
the militia was STAINED through with
treason" calls the sheriff's posse a
"horde of drunken ruffians," says the
officer commanding the National Guard
showed contempt of his official
OATH" and compares himself and the
Populists and their surrender, to the
troops in command of Fort Sumter and
the surrender there to the Confederacy,
and adds: "The partisan sheriff after in
volving himself in evasions and gross
contradictions and perceiviLg that the
governor was helpless in the midst of
cowardly and disloyal militia, raised an
army of deputies, many of whom we're
the most vicious and depraved char
acters, filed with rum, and con-
tinually talking about hanging the
Populist leaders. Backed by this
motley crowd, the sheriff denied the
governor the power conferred on him
by the constitution, and under threats
of bloodshed and an assault upon the
state house and the governors feeble
force, compelled him to treat with the
lawless and treason-infected Republic
cpO OaDOc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-22
BIG BLAZE AT HOUGHTON.
The Hartman Block Gutted-Loss Will
Reach $4,000.

IsHPEM1NG, Mich, Feb. 2O.-Fire in
the Hartman Block. on Sheldon Street,
at Houghton, completely Quilted the
building and destroyed the liquor stock
of M. J. Dillon this morning. Only a
few barrels of liquor were saved. The
saloon of L. Croze was also burned.
The building of the Pabst Brewing
Company, of Milwaukee, is burning,
and numerous tenants of Offices on the
second and third floors Will lose all their
effects. The Hartman building is in
sured for $40, 900. Loss on the building
and contents will probably reach
$40. 600.