davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Colleges, Schools &C.

W~lSE~~ IDUCATION bookkeeping. tslk-
Ins. Science al accounts, arithmetic. business
Cnrrrspuad"ncr. r"nmnnshlp, 80. Dnhl's, 125
West 2:i Il.
nOlt~pN'S Hnniu. Guitnr and Mandolin Colleges,
jiF4 18th ave-, lGl East l2ith st. preliminary
"u'irt", -.
iIU UrION lessons from the eminent author,
nr"i. q. ~wcd" Lewis; terms 30. Dahl 5, 12S
West I'D II,
GUITAR AND PANJO STUDIOS. smith, the
only rulorrd teacher 81 guitar and banjo in the
city: MIR. smith teaches the Cnrcassi method on,
guitar aud hi" new harmony method on the banjo;
saturday hours TO II, 2tuG =. SMITH, 240
West H7th Il between 9TH ana Sth aves.
HENRY &. DOR~UN Banjo, guitar, SC. Man
lOlm school, 5SS 9TH ave-, between Saith ana
10Th Is.
LkWEENrE SCHOOL OF ACTING, Eiocutiop
privnt" Instructions; fully equipped stage and
tN,iyr practice lessons. Circulars on application
To- l:DWIN GORDON LAWRENCE, director.
MANDOLIN, guitar, Violin, banjo, piano. harp,
uut,turp, either. NiulunCcllO: lady, gentleman
teachers, terms moderate; private lessons: Mrs.
Ray mont = speciality, mandolin. guitar, banjo;
Iupil'S residence. RHymOnd's school Music, rs
West l2d -. Raymond. director. ,
MINNIE CIMMINGS'S school Of Acting: best
in America, star dchuts arranged. l8l West
4jtu u.
NEGLECTED EDUCATION Grammar, read
Ing, Hiulliug, l"t'cr-w rlting, history. arithmetic,
p,nnul>hip; terms, ~. Dnhis, l2h West I'D st.
SHORTHAND ~TYPEWRITING : Day
and evening; speeding classes. Isaac Pittman's
Metropolitan ~cliouI, 81 9TH ave. circulars.
STE NOGltArIlN and iypcwritins school,
SIG Broadway. y. y. 81 week. Call or write.
NNS NORMAN INSTITUTE for ladies and chill
druu, founded 1897, 2SO and 21S West list ST.
Nine. \ NORMAN, Principal.
ETHER instruction by Prof. lean Fendt, 2O4
Last : ith 81. near ri ave, and 80 9th ave-,
near 10Th Il. hcat method; quick advancement.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
r Jonathan scored his first win for
: Charlie Dwyer yesterday.

ynn rompkins, owner Of Mar
iers, who was stricken with paralysis
N. Chicago a few days ago, has been
taken to his mothers home in Washing
ton
Johnny Reagan is not in very good
form. considering his riding of Co.
Nanche.
I'm. F. Dwyer took a lot Of money out
~ The ring on Armitage. Prince George.
|0or Jonathan and hddie.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

~ -lSE~~ LDTCATION Book keeping. ts1k-
ms, sciruC" al accounts, arithmetic. business
Currrspuad"nCr. p"nmnnship, -. Dnhl's, 125
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Furnished Rooms TO Let.

SGTii 81. ~ l.N~l N,rr. large front ROOM
Tor " .rntl'nCu in prtN.'c house.
som 81. IA EAST, near station N'c.I, Wr
ui~',ri room all comforts, ri frur. ll.r1.
lo1iH 81. 22i EAST Furnished ro,urs lur lifh,
hou-"k"np.uE.
llUl II 81, lib EAST \i,uiN furnished ruriNs
toilet: privai" huu~rs jewish family.
il2rll 81. .gNU EAST 1wu ,uur, square turrms,
FURNISHED comfortably; huusCkrvpluE: strictly
priv ate huUsr. near ;l ave.
llUiII 81. l2N EAST lnIlr and sml'l uuu,
newly frrui.l"l mulUru'n rcrl; private huU,r.
liSIll 81, hi tN~r 'rrL', Luul,ilullN lur
W1shci irun, NOM; gas, hath AMI heat; private
hUu."; cheap.
lIIrlI 81. ri IN~T basement Tor office.
also hail room I.>'n irn NJ CON 'r.
l93ru 81 g.s Ih-U one large ,ru't ruum for
lihht huuSDk"Up M; ~
The evening world., 1893-10-31

iIO, uTION lessons from the eminent author,
Prot. q. ~Wcd" Lewis; terms 81. Dahl's. l2S
West sd II.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

lOR~ON'S Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Colleges,
iii2 Wh ave-, FL East l2ith st. preliminary
-
The evening world., 1893-10-31
THE MYSTIC,

The MYSTIC,
iNtn -. and lromdway adjoining Oriental
II"trt: furnished ruous, Stlgly and On suite. iur
NuIi 90 WlntrI season, lut"l service: uudcr man
~. FRANK HALL.
liiE B\NlNM hOl FL and ~ tnuuut, A. West
!il 4 II nur .rraiN tor the reception OF guests.
rurtl~ Nill-iu ,ul uu suite; table supplied with the
uu,t the market liNDrdN; ptirvS reasonable. \
iI'hN, lhu'rt"i.
North OF 18th Street.
l2Grii 81. @GI WEST Large, nicely furnished
front rUpm.
I2srn ~. "s2 WEST Very piratan, mruirlr"d
rooms: avdtlctnan and VIE: pIi,nt" hou,":
t1u'luTHl",
I-1lh -. 49, EAST second floor. nicely fur
ni,IIrd Tor lirht housekeeping Only; private
house.
l-"IH ~. g,I Wr.~I u" rent. ~lN large ruoms
aud bath, elegant saloon entrance, door service
and laNu-tuuIf~ CONT.
l,i4D 81. ~ WE~T ltoOms tn rent, With ~
without board r"t"iriIc"s.
Miscellaneous.
: PARTN would Ike responsible person to shnr"
oru"tiS"S ui nice HAT; re,rrcuCc. Addr"sG =.
boy iuG World AE"ury, 20 81 ave.
etookiyr.
8RnOk1NN HEIGHTS. Willow st, 3 minutes
iirIu hridg" Very htrl' umuly I%urni~I"d lnI""
al snail ruoiuS; terms muicla,u: references.
~ EALB AVE.. 55-A room, with water and
ample closets, suitable for two persons.
HENRI 81. ~ Eruokl,n. menr bridge Tom
or @hl" lGrni>l c ruOhIs; complete houSckcrp
~: bah and laundry.
,iiHOOp AVE. III. nruoklyu- Furnished room
I" l"', hed and bedding entirely nrN.
Jersey City.
IAII.NDAN ST. 2lS-Fuu rooms, furnished
"]O'Illrtu inr housekeeping: $50 weekly;
Im'i'.r ave. cars; '"rtiamdl ferry.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

liEEEN ~ $50, near GOryurncrr - Furnished
rooms. Nth hurrrt: American cooking.
AVE-. I"Il-Ncwly furnished
luUIu>. running water, heated; excellent roIrl
.uGr l. station.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

White again backed Chiswick
:, Chiswick has only one win to
credit. and that was over a trCck
q in mud. When he strikes heavy
ig at Elizabeth he may win his own'r
e money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

mon IN wedding gowns and ball
dresses, of rosetted ornaments in fes-
toons or "escalloped'at the base OF the
skirt.
A dress illustrative of this feature Is
pale blue satin duchess evening
gown, fitted with a narrow gored
skirt, the edges Of the cores outlined
ali the way down with small gold
seQulns, with fcstoons Of pale pink
roses depending at the bottom from
gore 20 gore.
Tea gowns and street gowns have a
common feature, yet different in It's APP
plicatian The outer gown Is frequent
liz open from throat 10 floor 10 display
a lighter tint and more delicate fabric
underneath, pale pink under salmon or
light green, rose under brown, white
under tan, So with the dinner gown,
One beauty, which might have stepped
from a canvas OF sixty years ago, shows
a low full bodice and skirt Of creamy
tint, SHRED az the bosom, knotted at
the waist 10y a sash OF dark velvet,
The tunic outside falls straight from
the shoulder never meeting In front q
delicate light green tint faced round
the bottom aud al the way up tho
edges with old lace, which Is continued
about the low neck opening 10 form
the shoulder oapes. Dark velvet are
the short puff sleeves, from which at
the elbow falls another waving mass
of lace. ELLEN OsBORN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
Autumn Gowns and Frocks In
Street, Carriage and Parlor.
The Battle of the Modes - English or
French, Squares or Triangles?-Fur-
Trimmed Wraps In the Mode
The Autumn Colors.
lcoPYRIour, 1881


From the country the dearest OF
girls writes TO me; "The leaves arc
glorious in scarlet and brown. The
Roldenrod is falling from its proud cs-
tate, the aster droops at the Fremont
ton of winter, she cornell berries are
red and rare. Dear Ellen, it is au-
tumn."
Indeed IL Is, though the almost sum.
mer warmth and the wonderful wine
like air Of perfect October days have
tempted forgetfuluess
But everywhere go l see the huge,
glaring chrysauthemums. The last
rose-poor thing!-is blooming alone,
or nearly so. Untidy mobs gather on
the pavement outside of Grace church,
limiting of wedding sOlemnities within.
And flooding the golden glory OF the
sunny streets, on foot or in carriage
borne, the wonderful luxurious women
folk Of these latter days have taken
the town by storm again, from all
quarters OF the world assembling 20
I'LL its streets and shops with colors
rich and rare and the breath of subtle
perfumes. Autumn, indeed!
spoke of autumn weddings n mo.
ment ago, There have been an I'M
usual number of them this fortnight
past among the members Of the old
KnickerboclSer families, whose wealth,
invested in stable real estate
or old.fashioned securities, has sui.
fercd little from the seasons
financial mishaps. One of these
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

weddings was distinguished by the
happy use made of red autumn leaves
in the decoration at the home recep-
ton, In an old-fashioned colonial man
sion up the Hudson that has become
new fashioned again in the whirligig
OF modes Very appropriate TO the
time and place was IL, the leaf-blown
lawn sloping away toward a lovely
view OF the Nyack hills dark under the
low afternoon sun beyond the CLEAN
ing river
Was II fancy. or did the dresses, too,
hint at the tints OF the foliage? The
green leaves strealSed with bronze and
amber are commonplace enough in
these days OF shot silks and 6eeting,
evasive colors. But nature knows no
black, and ono of the pretticst after
noon gowns ! saw was delicatcly lined
with bands of black over pale mauve,
on the skirt, on the epaulets and across
| the bosom. There was hint OF black
putting at waist and elbow, and the
tiny overslirt followed so closely tho
cut of the gown beneath that one
might be excused for failing 10 notice
that there was any overskirt at all
In the wardrobe OF the pretty bride
was a house dress, tea gown, you
might call It, though it would do
equally well for less formal evening
uses, that was distinctly English in its
| tone. The skirt was straight and
scant, decked by bit of embroidery
about the bottom OF its delicate yellow
skirt The belt was wide wrinklcd,
embroidered at the edges, The sleeves
wide and flowing, were open on the
outside TO the shoulder hatthey might
free 10 view flmy creamy lace, and u
| plaited front of creamy silk was shirred
across the bosom. This was very effect
i've,
November Is football in society, as
October was yachting. II is good
form" 10 take an interest in the gamea
whether one has n brother at Yale or
no. Strange are the devices wherein
cequetry and patriotism combine IN a
lady's gown 10 show at once her beauty
and her colors.
"pear mel" sighed a piquant little
beauty In Yale coach at one o. tho
minor games, "all the Harvard girls
ought 10 be brunettes and all the Yale
girls blondes would so like 10 wear
red"
Yet the darlS-eyed little witch looked
entioingly enough in her tailor-made
robe of blue, very darlOblue, of course
with big buttons and such a stunning
picture hat. The Harvard costumes
one seldom sees and hears little about
In New York. Scarlet gives piquanl
opportunities, however though
doubt n more brilliant use can be
made OF them than was made OF Tho
Princeton eolors by one pretty cir
who waved her handkerchief at Tho
bruised and painting gladlators, clad n
q diyinely fitting jacket of bright vel
low. whose collar, wide cape ana deep
close cuffs were heavily eFoss'barre'
Nth black In q wayto make uge'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

wearer was Mary Il. Walker, VI. D.,
and closer inspection of the bronze
star would have revealed the inscrip-
ton: "Thc Congress 10 DIR. Mary r.
Walker, A. A. Surgeon, L. S. A." Upon
the little silk flag by which the star is
depended Is little gold shield, also
engraved. DIR. Walker is very proud of
this souvenir, for, as she remarked TO
a Boston Journal man, il is something
no other woman has ever received, and
was awarded 20 her for her services as
an acting assistant surgeon In the
army Of the Potomac during the war,
She was with that army and also with
the army Of the Cumberland. DIR.
Walker has been able to do very little
in the line of her medical profession
for a number Of years owing TO failing
cyesight, caused by atroPhy OF tho
nerves OF the eye, incurred during her
service In the war, and for which she
was granted pension by the United
States government. Her masculine at
tire, although an old story, for she has
worn it ever since she was "a little
girl" she says, always excites COM
meut and attention wherever she
goes, even in Washington, which is her
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
DR.. MARY WALKER.
Bonored with Medal In Recognition OF
Army Service.


A quietly nttired little gentleman"
attracted good deal of attention
while walking along Washington
street, Boston, few days ago. There
was some thing about the little pcdes-
trian that made men and women turn
and take a second look II was not
his costume at which they gazcd, for
there was nothing IN the least eX.
traordinary or unusual in the tall hat,
the cape oycrcOat or the dOcslSin
trousers. But there was something
particularly feminine in the express
sion of the face. the lines of which bore
not the slightest trace Of masculinity.
Pinned on 20 his coat, too, he wore
what appeared TO be a grand army
badge Of unusually large size. The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-fatest Govt Report
RNal B BsIti,ss,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

I Jealous. Upon some complications this
would be trying.
Fur this yoar-fu upon rough cloth,
upon silk, upon velvet, upon any mate
rails and all materials whcrcwith fur
was seldom yet associated the sea-
| sons popularity. To see n Jacket Of
| rough or smooth silk, trimmed with
fur and further adorned with SEEM
| ingly incongruous bedeclJmcnt Of en-
broidcry or even beading Is by no
means rare. The old-faShioned furs
are in liberal use, mink and chinchilla
and ermine and fox and martcn-no
matter what IL II lend its color TO
some consistent scheme. The contrast
Of dark rich fur with cloalSs of much
lighter color is but another instance af
the seasons love OF strong contrast
shown in the favorite combination OF
black and white. A beautiful long
cloak, reaching TO the ground, and
declSed with dark fur only at collar and
wrists, illustrates this popularity.
The cloth was a pale tan, lightly
marked with pattern in criss-cross
bars. How much better and more SEN
HAbi' ulN Nll'7t iAAIAANldN'AN AuI- u llAllltu
garments than the hideous capcs of
season or 50 agol
of course the full fur garments will
be worn by those who prefer. Their
rich effect win always carry them
through. But they are not necessary.
The jaunticr fur trimmed things are
more in accord with existing ideas. A
compromise much favored in England
is a wide collarctte of fur falling in a
long point in front 10 the knee exactly
like grandmamma's, or with straight,
narrow sash-like ends depending even
90 the ground.
The mention of England reminds me
of little rift within the Lutte. We
have English modes and French modes
and they are ranhy inconsistent, since
England has elected TO find the square
and most beautiful geometrical figure,
France the triangle. The latest chic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

he begun TO fight his way ms a lawyer
ut the Nova Scotia bar when he found
himself elected TO the dominion house
OF commons TO represent county in
the province with which the name Of
Upper has always been associated.
Five years of house OF commons life
proved that ''young Charlie Topper"
knew how 10 handle the parliamentary
cudgels In true colonial style, and be-
fore he was thirty-three years OF age
Sir John Macdonald singled him out
for a place in the cabinet as minister
of marine and fisheries. Sir John Mac
donald died, but Mr.. Upper remained
IN succeeding ministries, and, unlike
some of his colleagues, ciungt to the de-
partment with which his own maritime
province is especially associated. Here
he has enhanced Interpolation OF Cam
ada as the fifth maritime power in tho
world and as the homo OF wealthy
ocean fisheries, while AZ the same time
he has begun 20 make fame for him.
self as an administrator Of indomitablo
energy, abundant courage and no
little insight Tho achievement which
brought Sir HILBERT Topper his X, O.
NJ, q, Is the successful presentation OF
the British case before the Behring
sea court OF arbitration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
A gotham Lawyer,s Big Foo.

The New York lawyer who enjoys
the distinction Of having received, per-
haps, the biggest fee on record is Will
liam Nelson Cromwell. lie was paid
600, 900 once for his services. One
would hardly take him for q lawyer,
however. lie looks like a Methodist
minister on u visit TO the city At
present he Is counsel for the receivers
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and is
esteemed one of the best railroad law
yers in the city, lie is thin and wears
hushy, lron-gray hair, His clothing is
not Of the fashionable cut, lie may
often be seen reading novel as he
rides up town from his office, The
5000, 900 fee was paid him for extricat-
ing a Wall street firm from an Sls,0O0,-
900 embarrassment This he aid in a
months time. lie will probably make
5000, 900 more out of the Northern Pa
ciflc troubles. His law practice is
enormous and his income Is princely,
Meantime there are five thousand other
lawyers In New York city whose pay
will not average $1,000 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
EDWIN Full UHL,
Tho New Assistant Secretary OF State an,
His Career.

Tho New Assistant Secretary OF State and
His Career.
Hon. Edwin Fuhl Uni, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who succeeds Josiah Quincy
as assistant secretary of state, is said
20 be especially fitted for the position,
There was some surprise expressed by
his friends when he accepted the posi-
ton, as he had declined another as
sistant secretaryship paying larger
salary In the spring. Mr.. uhl Is about
forty-tiye years Of age and has for ten
years been leader in the democratic
party of Michigan. lie has been mayor
of Grand Rapids for two years, but
never held any other Office, though re-
garded as In the list OF eligibles for
senatorial or gubernatorial donors,
The new assistant secretary Of state
Is country boy. His parents are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

thing from the boulevards must still
be the joining of two triangles at the
waist, the lower triangle based upon n
wide bottomol skirt, the upper spread.
ing out to the summit of the hugo bal.
loon sleeves. Even the overskirts fall
in points, big or little, at their lower
edge.
In England-and English costumes
are received with much favor here
skirts are not always, but frequently,
narrower, straightcr and more natural
than in fclSle Gaul English women
are more matter of fact, moro apt 10
revolt against tho Implied necessity OF
pulling their corset strings tighter in
order To make the apeXcs Of the tri-
angles more perfect. Another distinct
ly English feature is peculiar square
yoke from whose edge and sides falls
a wide full band of lace, Another In
stance of bold British revolt against
triangulation Is the arrangement, com
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
MARY tho alo.t POPULAR Name.

According TO statistics, Mary Is the
most popular OF Christian names, fol-
lowed In order by William, John, Eliz-
abeth, Thomas, George, Sarah, James,
Charles, Henry, Alice, Joseph, Ann,
Jane, Ellen, Emily, Frederick, Annie,
Margaret, Emma, Eliza, Robert,
Arthur Alfred, Edward. Some people
object 10 being called by very COM
mon name, but 1t Is infinitely better 50
than being known as Green Leaf"
"Shooting Gallery Lucky Day.,
"Giddy Edward" "Talithi Cunt"
holy Davies" "Choice Piclserel,"
"sing Song" "Tempestuous Singer"
and other choice ones, every one OF
which is bona flde name culled from a
recent English directory,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

brought TO Terms, -Pinchcash lex.
oitedly)--"What do you mean by pub
fishing that obituar6 notice OF me2 !
amt dead, not by long ways" The
editor Calmly -"Wel, we'll II does
look that way, doesn't II? You see, ]
sent you more than twenty letters ask
ing you TO come In and pay some
thing on the fourteen years subscriP-
ton yOu owe. didn't get any answer
or see anything Of you, and ! thought
sure you must be dead, s'pOse you set
tie, ana I'll print a Tetraction free Of
charge. Thanlrs, that's just the right
change. Conc " Agaln"-Thssids
eonRAnl0A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

HNII" 1IH7H n I~H9NN"'
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S, 1903.
'IR JaRuaTy last had violent attack
OF Lac Ripe. was advised by a friend
20 use Royal Gsrmetuer, which cured me
IN a couple Of days. Twas again attacked
by the grip this month, and prohting by
my former experience / commenced at
once with GeTiuetusr and did not have
10 go to bed. consider II specific for
LaGrippe. l.. STUART.
SwEETwATEH, Tenn, June 90, 1893.
MY little son had LaGnppe, was
greatly proStsated, and continued 70 dc
cline until we gave him Royal Germe,
tuer. He began TO Improve at once and
soon regained his health"
j. T. BARROW,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

For sale by every drug store !"
Hop iu-yiil
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
a BRIGHT CANADIAN.
ho Talented aud Tuitliug SON OF SIR
Charles Tupper,

Tho Talented and IiUitling SON OF Sir
Charles Topper,
Sir Charles Hilbert Topper, or Sir
Hilbert Topper, as he will doubtless
be called 20 distinguish him from his
father although only thirty-eight
years Of age, has already made a high
mark for himself In Canadian politics.
He has, II is true, had every advantage.
His father, Sir Charles Upper, now
high commissioner for Canada In Eng
land. gave him the best that the
American continent could supply in
the way of education, and hardly had
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12

plain farmer folks who live near Ypsi-
lanti, Mich. lie saw some very tough
times when going TO college at Ann
Arbor, Mich. lie used 10 walk from
Ypsilanti TO Ann Arbor, distance OF
ten miles, every Monday morning, re-
turning home on foot every Friday
night. The object of this was to save
o board bill over Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-12
LAGRIPPE AGAIN.

The United States has never suffered
from any disease that has caused such
fearful results as has LaGrippe. Royal
Gsrmetuer has never failed TO cure II
quickly where used.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-25

The c. I. Naper Company, Of Shawano,
has been organized with a capital stock of
$4,000. The incorporates are: It. o. Nap
er and w. Zachow.
The case offs. Y. Gillian against the
Board of Normal School Regents tor a bal
ance OF salary has been continued, the par
ties not being ready for action.
d. r. Dix an Eau Claire travelling man,
who mysteriously disappeared a few
months ago, has been heard from. He is
i'll Honduras, Central America.
A commission of physicians has been ap-
pointed to inquire into the mental condi-
ton of John Coleman, a farmer living at
Dorset, Monroe County.
A freight train on the North Western
road was derailed near Kenosha. Anum-
Der offeight cars were smashed, but no Sc
rious damage was done.
Walter Shores, young man residing at
Kendall, Monroe County, was arrested on
u charge of obtaining a gold watch under
false pretenses.
A team of horses belonging to John Nor
ganson, a farmer living at Honey Creek,
Racine County, ran away and killed a child
who was in the wagon.
Paul Hitchcock, a pioneer settler of Lake
Mills, died suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. q. Williams, in that city,
aged so years.