davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
A Narrass Hanged

Charleston, S. c., July 2S.-Ada HERS,
q negress, was hanged al Waterford to-
d3N for the murder of her half brother
last June. She confessed on the scafOld
that her aged father, who was also con
victed, but respited by Gov. Tillman, had
nothing to DO with the crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
THE SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD

Will sell Worlds Fair tickets via Asheville
and Paint Rock, or Lynchburg and Char
lOttesville and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
allowing stop overs at any points between
Spartanburg s. c.. and Paint Rock on the
Western North Carolina railroad. and at any
point on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
between LynChburg and Charlottesville and
Lowell West Virginia For fun information
apply to l. NJ. FLEMING, General Passenger
Agent, No. 8 Bull street. or j. f. GRAY
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

Stag, or the waste that makes the neighbor-
hood Of iron furnaces so unsightly. contains
valuable fertiliziug qualities, it has been dis
covered. The material seems to he espe-
Cially rich in phOsphateS, especially that Stag
which is formed from the ores used in making
iron and steel by the basic process, in which
lime is extensively employed This ore con
tainS i large percentage of phosphoric acid
phosphate of great strength. and when ground
to a powder is a rich fertilizer without further
treatment. 1t is especially valuable in that it
contains no weed germs. and because its steel
PARTICLES have a deadly effect on the cut worm
and the ground mole A steamer sailing re
Gently from Philadelphia took ont a cargo of
1900 tons OF the slaR phosphate to Dantzic
Germany which COUNTRY is a heavy buyer Of
it. Orders for $1,000 tons are now on hand at
the POttStoWn Iron Works, where the piles OF
slug are being reduced TO powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

Saratoga, n Y. July 2S.-TO-day' S
races resulted as follows
First Race Six furlongs Alfonsia won,
with Mask second and Boyd Pantlind third.
Time III.
Second Race-F'ive and half furlongs.
Destroyer won, with Elite tillN second and
Ellen II third. Time I'll
Third Race-One mile. COpyrig ht won, with
Stone Mason second and Clemeutiue third.
Time AZ.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs Lord Harry
Won with Nick second and IanO third. Time
iU2l2.
Fifth Race-Seven furlOngs Shadow won,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
A Steel pspartment closed.

Pittsburg Pa, July 2S.-The Bessomer
steel department of Jones X Laughlin $
BrOwnstown mill closed today and 500
men are idle in consequence. Mr.. Jones
refuses 70 answeran questions on the
subject. and the air is fun of rumors. The
men fear "A long suspension
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
J. Il. Buokhalter Dead.

Augusta Ga, July 2s.-J. II Buck
halter, well-known railroad contractor
aud bridge builder, died here to-day He
came from Nuiston, :. c., but has lived
in Augusta Tor several wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
AJoCKEY BADLY HURT.
An Unframed Texas Pony Bolts the
Track and Throws Him.

Track and Throws Him.
Pembroke, Ga, July 3S.-A horse race
on 500 wager took place near here this
morning between Claud Edwards Of DAT
sy and j. L. Elders of Pembroke, Elders
riding l.. f. Woods small bay horse
which won the race A small negro boy
in the employ of John Durrance for the
purpose rode Edwards horse. and
when the contest was finished, The hoy
was hired 10 ride a Texas pony which
not having been trained quit the track,
dashing him against a tree. breaking his
arm and bruising his body generally. He
will recover
The boy was a fayorite and profitable
rider for Mr.. Durrance, and one for whom
he will not perhaps lind substitute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
FALK CLOTHING co.
A POINTER FOR SUNDAY.

It does seem in summer that Sunday is the
hottest day in the week. I suppose this is
because we have more time to sit down and
think about it, Now then if you don't want
to feel the heat, get on the Electric car. ride
out to my place, take a seat on my balcony
overlooking the water, light LIE PANIC
Cigar, and your Sunday pleasure will be com
plete.
J. A. SAWYER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
Hunting Down murderers.

Ocald, Fla, July 2S-Deputy Sheriff
Nugent ana n @. Noaha nave located two
negro suspects FOR the murder of George
GoWdn az Silver Springs Park, and viii
go out 10 nisht 10 take thcm in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

New York July Is The clearing house
loan ,ommittee TO day issued - O0O. 900
loan certificates. The total outstandinr
to-day is s.,.y.u.OJO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards pI I .y ibl
engraved at the shortest notice anu al .,eu
latest STYLES. We carry an extensive anu w." -
selected stock of fine papers. enVel9PD.97 ,,,Iey
cards especially for such orders. san
sent on application. ru
MORNING NEWS PRINTING hOO'-'
Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
NOTICE.

Neither the captain nor consignees of
steamship GALLINA will be responsible for
debts incurred by any member of the crew.
J. NJ. LANG & co.
COnSirnees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
SOLON1ONS & co
1853 Congress street and 81 Bull street
TO CHICAGO VIA BALTIMORE.

TO CHICAGO VIA BALTIMORE.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company have on sale excursion tickets
Savannah to Chicago and return at the fol
lowing very low rates, allowing stop-over at
Baltimore.
Via Pittsburg and Akron or Bellaire
and Grafton, and returning same
route. ..................-.... ........... 500 rs
Via Washington. D. c., Pittsburg and
Akron or Bellaire and Grafton. re-
turning via Mia yara Falls, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore over Chicago
and Grand Trunk TO Port Huron.
Grand Trunk to Suspension Bridge,
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
10 Philadelphia, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Baltimore ... G43 so
Parties intending to visit the Exposition
should avail themselves of these low rates
avoiding hot and dusty ride by all rail
Any information will be cheerfully fur
nished by applying to
J. J. CAROLAR, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
PrOvident Savings Building, 81 Drayton
Street
(On the Ground Floor.

(On the Ground Floor
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and combinations received
in from ten to fifteen minutes
Quotations OF the Liverpool and New York
Cotton Markets also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour, 10 to D. m
and posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
FenneIl Dies From His wound

Lyons Ga July Robert Fennell. the
n"gro ThO was shot here yesterday even
a.. p' ~ Lumber City last night,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
BARAs
HE' CITIZENS BAVE.
OF SAVANNAH
Capital 100000.

Translates a general banking business.
Maintains Savings Departm ent and al.
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, con-.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
with our large number of corresponds
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most fayOra.
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEX A. DENMARK.
President
n. b. LANE,
Vice President
GEORGE C. FREEMAN,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE SECURITY HOLDERS OF THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY or GEORGIA AND OF ITS
ALLIED PROPERTIES;

CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY or GEORGIA AND OF ITS
ALLIED PROPERTIES;
The Committee on Reorganization hereby
gives notice that owing TO the decrease in she
earnings Of the system since the committees
plan was formulated. Il has decided 10 De
clare the plan imperative, attention being
invited to a statemcn, explanatory Of the
position Of affairs, of which copies can be OBJ
tanned from the Southern Bank Of the State
Of Georgia.
To facilitate the deposit Of securities under
any reorganization which may lie determined
upon hereafter. the committee have arranged
with the Mercantile Trust Company that So
curities already deposited may remain in its
custody without expense 10 the depositors,
and subject to withdrawal at any time.
By order Of the committee.
w. F. WHARTON, Secretary
Notice is hereby given, in pursuance Of the
above, that holders Of all classes of securities
which we're originally deposited with this
bank may surrender the Mercantile Trust
COmpany's receipts TO this bank, which will
forward them to New York for redemption
1t is the opinion Of this bank that it will be to
the interest OF all parties to leave the securi-
ties where they are for the present
JOHN FLANNERY,
President Southern Bank Of the State Of
Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

utday night. They say II has been one
OF marked prosperity, and they have
renewed their contract for five year,.
Mfr. Waric will spend tile summer iu
Brooklyn making ready for sn elabor-
ate scenic revival of Horny Guy Carte
ton's "Tho LIONS Mouth" at the Star
thea,er Sept. IL.
Felix Morris, who has been n mem-
Der Of Rosina Vokes's company for
the last ten years, has left the company
for good. a story has bten current that
there had been q serious difference
between Morris and Actor Marlus,
who IL cntt for parts Morris formerly
lsyeu. Manager Fleming denies these
rumors. Mr.. Morris Ia going to star
next season.
r. X. Thomas "barnnclc," small
theAtonum In the Seventh ward, capa.
bio Of seating three hundred people,
was crowded 10 the back wall last
night by ffiends of Fred w. Simmons,
VINO assembled 20 listen 10 n concert
program and give him farewell tes.
timonlal prior to his departure 10
Scandinavia. Tue musical features
were greatly appiauded, and Mr.. Sim.
mons has every RICH, to feel proud OF
the testimonial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

machinery, together with MS I'VE
thoroughbred horses which alleu 80
materially In making The County fAil
one OF the most successiul Of plays on
tue American stage, though not nv
tie OF Its well meriied success Ia due 10
Mr.. Burgess himself.
-
A most excellent program ~ inat
prepared for Tuesday evening next NJ
the Twentieth wnrd meeliug house,
when farewell concert will be given
in honor If A. x. Wright and Fred
Slmmons, who leave shorty 70 M
missions. Those who appear are: The
Union Giee club, Heller NJ. Wells, the
veteran comedian w. &. Dlnoar,
Mrs. Agnes Olson rhomV, Prof. Jos.
j. Dsynet, John Robineon, Maud Msy
Babcock, IL. II. Pierce, Miss Annie
Swoneon ana MIR. anu MALT. Dunpar'
STAGE AND MUSIC NOTES.
Sothcrn made little n any money In
San Francisco.
Men aud Women Ia still running
proiltably IN London.
Duse opened In London last Thurs-
day. IL washer frst appearance there.
The Howard Athaneum company,
now laying with great success IN San
Francisco, will bo In Silt Lake Ia
June.
Mira. Osmond Tenrlc( Minnie Conway
has sufficiently recovered from her
long illness to reJoin her husband "on
the road"
Jude las been singing Rome, af-
ter ao ahsence Of ten years, ana though
showing many signs Of wear, has
proved atls still 10 charm the Italian
public.
a performance OF Efminie, by q
juvenile opera company Of 100, under
the tutlage VI Mauame Alberta Rowe,
Will TO given Mt the Tneater on next
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings.
Sarah Bernhardps engagement In
Rome this season In declared to have
been financial failure, aud she ~
said to have teen equally unsuccessful
10 Naples. Patti has been equally uu-
fortunate. Shc was "a dead failure" IN
Milan.
The enterprising Caledonia Society
give "A cnnrert anu bali at tue old
1. y. U. Il. hal last night Tor the ben.
eft OF their Worlds Fair committee.
The hall was crowded with local and
visiting Scots, anu n very enjoyable
time was participated In.
Two Ct John Stotson's "Crust Of
Society" companies have closed and
there 10 report that Mrs. Flank Les
lie's organization ID falling TO pieces by
reason OF the fact that several OF Tia,
players want their salaries and cannot
get them.
Jean Clara wnliers says abe will
spend two weeks In Salt Lake during
the summer. She epesAs ylowingiy Ol
the old dramatic days here when sht
used TO play Lady Macbeth anu the
whole Iabernaclo choir went on the
stage as witches ~ render Locke's
music.
Mary Anderson's father was Charles
Joseph Anderson, Confederate
officer, who lost his llfe IN 1868. Hei
mother subsequently married DIT
Hamilton Griillp, VI Louisville, and
he was Miss Auderson's manager FOL
many year., aud ~ now spending hi,
old age with her in Tumbridge Wells,
In the south Of England.
Frederick wnfde aud Louis jane
ended their sensun mt Trenton last Sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

IT'S fifteen years now siuce Nat
Goodwin took SAT- Lake by storm and
gave our public Its frat taste Of farce
comedy m | burlesque blended--in the
famous old Hobbies--the pioneer In
the school Of musical trsvesiy and
farce which has siuco submerged the
country. Tho success the actor then
made imprinted his name indelibly on
the public memory, and every phase OF
his career since that time has been
watched with interest. That career
has been varicgatcd one, but one that
has kept the name OF Goodwin IN good
sized type before the public eye. Some
times It was new success In burle,que,
when no lunged back into tho old
neld with something llkeLorenzo In the
Mascot; again It was n jump over to
London and an entry In the llsts
against London's Idol, Mr.. Toole;
again Il was q little divorce episode,
diversified by Mr.. aud Mt. Goodwin
harricading their houses against each
other,and Interpreted with caustic
comments mnde by Mr.. Goodwin to re-
porters concerning his delightful rela-
lions with his mothor-in-law; still again
It was the news ofhow MIR. Goodwin had
been hoodwinked by certain New
York Repu hlican admirers OF his, INTO
believing that Harrison had walk
over" In his contest with Cleveland,
and how thu actor had "dfopped"
SIS, 000--the profits Of whols seasJn
lin backing up that opinion. Still
later came tho news OF n quarrel win
Miss Amber, his leading lady, who
left the company for throo contecu.
tive nights OH account OF Mr.. Good.
wins ALLEGED predictions for the
festive and flowing cup, and who was
Induced to return again only alter tn
altar had registered u solemn vow to nb'
stain henceioItn anu forever. 30 that
It can not be said Mr.. Goodwin has
suffered from being allowed at all 10
fall out Of tho Wow OF the public eye.
But aside fr0mnlI these more or less pet-
sonal reasons why thoro IL such u
general intefctt In hio affairs, 10 the
TACT that Goodwin has bson steadily
mounting the ladder Of fame towards
the plane Of the more Legitimate, anu
that year after year ne has shown tho
great public that he hal ia him the
stuff OF Raymond ora Jefferson, ana
that his talents were very Jar fiom te.
ing clrcumscribed by the limits OF
farce and blrlesque. He showed
something of his mora serious nont In
the Cold Mine, which ne gave here
two years ago, and last night he stepped
directly into tho domain o. iini,nci
and high class comedy ny his inter
probation Of Chauncey Short In Mr..
Carleton's admirable play OF The
Gilded Fool. Although the character
Ia moulded n the humorous vsin,it las
tts moments Of seriousness and even
pathos, ana In the graver as well ns
the liveller moods, Goodwin wat
equally admirable. In Whatever he
does he oxerts tho strongest kind OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
THE FAR NORTH.
SWEDEN.


Tue remains Of 2l4 persons have
becn cremnted ut the Stockholm ere.
matory since 1t was opened.
sno ooo
1870 sos maa =" p, ~ 90 ,n ..V 49,,
rifles aud l5O, 900 crowns for ihevarberg
Qualifications.
rh.,. ,,p,.,.. c.,,os.,, ..
; ny, s'nvd 49,. a. n VIZ
irr'.s,.'-a =, a,e,h h ~, vp
.s' III. .,'.,,h y
isV &c. W. a,,.tnT ,hai's, s rs.
IDS os'"' "''''''' '"' '''' 'sp''''"-
c......a v.v.,,., ,..o,u,
~, vus,,'an" a't'ns" $500
U ~ . '.ita
c, 'eN o "uu'e"eo W
.aso.noy ,nAs pVneo un'on Nus
sVaIWu WI" i"'li"eie"'P u ono
n""uie''
At n mine near GTangesberg 81
miners struck for higher wages. This /.
~. w s ~ .ne,' non5 ~us.s
osinb S',"3i ', one n, VI .no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
Dramatic and Gypic.
Success Last Night Carmencta To-night-Dan
Olson Dead-Paderewskls Escape from Chicago.
Am Notes.

magnetism on his audience, and the
hearty curtain calls he invariably re-
celved were given M much for his
strong scenes ~ for his comedy onte.
The hit he scored WINS undouhtej and
genuine. Aside from tho star tho
presentation was well rendered and
thoroughly artistic. Tho scenery and
settings we're beautiful. The support,
which included such well known ar.
lists n Mr.. Holt, whose broker was
mindful Of Mordaunt Ia the Henrietta,
Jean Clara Walters. an old.time salt
Lake isvorite, who was accorded
warm welcome, Mabel Amber,
charming leading lady, aud Minnie
Dupree, who once played SuHan IN
Held by tho Encmy with such good
eject. 1t IL n matter OF regret that
Mr.. Goodwin and his excellent com.
pany had to limit their stay 10 Ope
night. They appear In Ogden tn Is
evening.
The news that "Dan" Olsen IL dead,
will come a. sad surprise to hun-
dreds who remember him IA the merry
violinist Of PIONEER day.. Our fathers
and mothers owe Tim n personal deb,
for tbs many delightful evenings he
gave Them, and tne manner Ia which
he exercised melancholy In the trying
days Of Salt Lakes early settlement.
A letter from Fillmore, dated the l0.b,
says:
On Monday evening the people Of
Fillmore were shocked 70 learn VI the
death OF Daniel Olsen, an Esteemed
citizen, and one who IL distinguished
NJ being one OF the most promlHent
musicians OF central and southern
Utah. His disease was general dc.
biiity, and MT his deathbed were his
wito, d family OF children and host
OF irienus. IN 1854 MIR. Olson came 10
Salt Lake City an1 engaged In the
musical Profession; for many years he
toos tho lead rs n ballroom viOliHist
playing for the social md parties
given by President Young at thu
Social hail. Associated with him In
the musical pfoieesion were Marx
Croxall, WIN. Foster, Joshua Mi1gley,
jim CAREY anu others who nre Well
known to old salt Lnkerp. After his
marriage 10 Della King he moved to
Fillmore. Last Friday evening he
played for his last hail, he felt cheerful
anu seemed TO put all the enthusiasm
he possessed into his instrument. Hts
violin Ia very fine one Of IN old
make and has been In his hands In
constant uso for iorty yenre. IL IN
looked upon by the iainilily NJ their
greatest treasure. Funeral services
were held toiny Mt two O'Clock.
Carmenoita, the noted Spanish
danseusc. wall makes her reapp.arance
at the Theater tonight In conjunction
with the comedy The Prodigal Father.
Carmencita has achieved triumph
which no other dancer has ever before
reached. For three yeare she appeared
In Now York before audiences worked
up TO the greatest enthusiasm and her
dsnclng ot tho Caehuca, sandias0 anu
they, lunteers created perfect furjre.
Messrp. jefferson, Kiaw anu ErlauRer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

the managers OF the County Circus
and The Soudan, arc also managing
This Prodigal Father. Geo. Denham
II In the cast, and his impefsonation
Of the jolly Prodigal Father is said to
be very funny. Geo. G. BOnifsco IT.,
Appeals In one part OF the comedy
disguised ms an African king, and Miss
Blanche Chapman Ford appeals as n
serio.comio singer.
-
Poor Paderowshi liza, got out Ct Chi
cago md saioi for his Polish home.
His farewell words were funny-al.
most m fanny a. "Judgen LaDnan's
PRECEDING over the dispute OF hsrIs ana
pianos: "Ah! Chicago" he cried,
MAD city! Dirty city! l had good
friends here, but the commissioners,
tho dirrclor-yen,ral, they treat inc like
what you call a-convic,." His
superb mauo tremblod iautlstically ~
he shook his head In furious indigna-
ton.
III love America and the Amcri-
cans,v he said, al love them next 10
my Poland. rhoy always treat Polish
ariist, 80 kindly. But iast week. for
twenly.iour hours, telt a. II had
done something horrible. was 30
abused by the Chicago ncwa. apets.
and watched and spied upon, ami mis-.
represented. I didn't know until
few minutes before I went ON the stage
whether l could Jlny. MIR. Thomas
great mat! great maI !--he said 'Play,'
and played. But Chicago, director.
general, commiseioners-diriy bust.
nessl Pnb!D And tho great pianlei
80. La. ...sH ..ll
which he is passionateIy fond, anu
pufiei away Indignantly.
-.
In the meantime ~ VIII strike most
lhirmindod people that inasmuch rs
Paiercw HI volunteered his tervicus 10
the Fair, he should have been allowed
to name hia own instrument. II he
preferred n Steinway, anu was accus-
tomod TO tina; instrument, II was very
petty piece OF busiuess for the Fair
managers TO Insist on his playing on
some otnor piano, merely because the
Sicinways were not exhibiting. As
far W ,his particular pnrs OF the dispute
with Theodore Thomas goes, the public
is apt to take the aide Of the musician.
A note to the NEWS from the Co
lumbar Celebration company, Chl,a.
60, dated May 9th, says. "rhero II
no tfu h in the rumOrs tina. 'rhe Chi.
oago Spectacular" Is TO be abandoned.
1t u nov being pushed to completion"
rhc New York World OF Sunday
last, however, Gays this;
II has been known for some little time
that Steele Mackaye's great SPECTATOR
ium In Chicago could not ho made
ready for some months. Music says,
however, that sine project ia 80 vast
that neither time nor money IL lett to
complete II In tune n he OF any value
during the Worlds Fair. Four hund.
red thousand dollars 10 sslI TO bo the
sum required to furnish the structure
aud " open the show. Nobody seems
to know where 1t Is cDmiug from, aud
meanw lilo "a huge unfinished building
near ihe Exposition and costly
working model OF the Columbus spOe-
taco arc all that there IA to show for
months OF preparation and enormous
expenditures"
Nell Butgts's big success, Tho
County Fair has been here before,
but without Neil himself. Next Friday
VIZ ntr 20 have It again, but this time
with the star himself, 40 that II will he
Ike new attraction. Mr.. Burgess
Tot only brings his entire New York
cImpany but ais NIL of the scenery anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

piled up the Ice blocks into glitterlng
wall from eight to twelve ieet high.
Much damage was done 10 the locks Ut
Nadstepa. The sight was grand aud
nothing like 1t was ever witnessed Mt
that place.
a committee appointed hv the
building inspectors OF the city Of Sock.
helm has reported that the proposed
construction OF system Of subways
for water and gas pipes, telephone ana
Telegraph wifes, etc, II not feasible ex-
cert In certain parts Of the city, aud
toe plan will be abandoned for the
time being.
The most interesting case at the
hospital OF Lund Ia the history Of that
Institution Is a man who tell into u
stup0r Mt the age Of 30 years and caule
10 again nearly ten years afterwards.
Ho IN now perfectly sane but forty
three years OF his life are u complete
blank, nud no has 10 learn the most
common affairs Of life from tho begin
ming.
Mrs. Ffedrlkke Nielsen, Norwegian
Indy, who has epent yoara and years
preaching Ia Norway, Denmark anu
hinefiea, espeelAlIy IN Minh1'O.a, naS
meetings nj ~, Paul,s church, Stock
holm. For series OF years Mira.
Nielsen was successiul actress Mt the
National thcatcr established by Ole
Bull nt Bergen. Both nlornson and
Ibsen wore once her instructors.
No""Af'
The present session OF the storthing
will close I'm Tho latter part OF June.
,,, -. ,,.
=. Nlgso oiIman, ,ne piesioen. Q, .ne
NORWEGIAN sloIlnlng, VIII 'a"e H"'p
10 America next iaii'
Twenty.five OF the labor organizi-
uohs nave loiheu 'he cohuai o'Ba"'"'
Wv" W Wv