davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-30
WANDERED AWAY.
A New York Merchant
Lost in California.
Ellsworth Westervelt, a Wealthy
Tourist, Disappears Mysteri-
ously From fiis Friends.

Ellsworth Westervelt, q wealthy mer-
chant IT New York, who was visiting San
Francisco. disappeared in a most unac-
countable manner last Sunday. and since
then his friends have hunted in every con-
ceivable place. but failed to find him.
Westervelt came to California on short
vacation. On HE arrival here he was met
by E. L. G. Steele. the well-known mer-
chant, who entertained him in Oakland.
He remained at Steele's house night or
two and thence he went to Mountain
View. Santa Clara County, at the invita-
ton Of friend.
Sunday last Westervelt took the train
for this city after saving good-by to his
host. That was the last seen Of him, SO
far as his friends know.
AS he did not call on Steele since Sum-
day. inquiries were made about him.
Harry Morse was instructed to make an
whereabouts Of the missing man. Morse's
men traced Westerveli as far as San Mateo,
but beyond that ali is mystery. The
conductor rene N bered having seen West
ervrls get on the train at Mountain View.
and saw him at San Msteo. After leaving
the latter station he cannot recall that
WeStervelt WAS on the train.
a
reward for Information regarding him
were sent to asylums, police offices. hotels.
etc. Four days have elapsed. but no
answer has yet been received. This
naturally makes the missing mans friends
very uneasy. for they cannot imagine what
has become OF him.
There are some circumstances in con-
nection with Westervelt's visit which have
much significance in his case.
1t was noticed BY Mr.. Steele that he had
no baggage. Steele insists that his friend
would not think OF travelling from New
York without clothing and every little
convenience needed on the way. Then at
Mountain View Westervelt was unusually
quiet and reticent. He was gloomy and
respondent. in which he differed altogether
from his ordinary characteristics.
Although a wealthy man he had not
much money with him, probably 500 at
most which would not 20 far with him.
Among the friends who are searching
for Westervelt is MIR. Low. New York
banker, now at the Palace Hotel.
1t is generally supposed that Westeryelt
is suffering from temporary alteration
and strayed away among strangers.
He is so years Of age, 5 feet 8 inches in
height, of slender build. He wore a full
brown beard OF medium length. His ewes
arc light blue ana he stoops slightly. He
was dressed in light-colored Scotch tweed
suit. brown Derby ha. aud carried silver.
headed cane,
The morning call., 1893-07-30
THE MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.
THE PANTHEON.
The Classic Attractions of the Fa.
nous GIory-ChurCh of Paris.

The Classic Attractions of the Fa-
nous GIory-Church of Paris.
home and Country Magazine.
1.-THE bas-relief and paintings ornament
ing til. Pantheon are as diverse in their
nature rs the ever-changing uses to which
this remarkable structure has been adopt
ed. Some of the most distinguished French
artists are here represented.
Erected upon the site of st. Genevieve' 8
tomb and from designs BY Souflot, tho
foundation stone # this edifice was laid by
Louis XIV in 1854. Originally designed
for church and consecrated to st.
Genevleve, the patron saint Of Paris,
1t was not until 1891 that it was
secularlzed as memorial temple de-
dicated Aux grands hommes la pa
trie reconnaissance In 1906 it was re-
ronsecrated, but the revolution Of July.
once more as the resting-pla"e for the re-
mains OF the great men of France. Again
in 1851 this magnificent pile was used as
place OF worship, and it was not until the
death OF Victor Hugo that it was dedi-
cated. let US hope permanently. 10 tho
great men of a grateful country"
Ire form of the Pantheon is that OF a
Greek cross, with beautiful, artistically
modelled dune in the center and col
umned portico extending across the front.
"Above the entrance is placed a pediment.
the fed Of which is ornamented by an i'm
menso bas-relief. wherein figures OF the
great men of France, such as Fenelon.
Rousseau, Voltaire, Mirabeau. Laplace.
Culver and others, are represented.
Among the classic attractions OF THIS
glory-church are the pictures OF st. Gene
We've and The Sermon of St. Denis, by
Pierre Pnvis de Chavannes and ?: V. Gal:
land; THE Martyrdom of Saint Dionysus.'
by Leon Bonnet, and The Maid OF Orleans
at the Stake by j. E. Lenepyen.
'The most characteristic picture of the
new decorations OF the Pantheon Is The
Return Of the Victorious Chlodwig From
the Battle Near Toibiacum.' This paint
ing is the work of Paul Joseph Blanc. who
painted 1t in 1880 and introduced the
figures of Gambetta. Clemenceau, Bar.
iholemy st. Hilaire. Coquelin. Lockroy.
Paul Bert and the German Emperor. 1t is
needless 10 say that the whole picture is
bu. an historic sarcasm. The veiled idea of
ridlcu,e is a kew noe to the whole canvas"
The morning call., 1893-07-30
COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH.
Dress Goods.

6OC for ALL-WooL CHRYsTALs that were 81
75o for ALL-wooL PoPL1Ns that were. 81 25
< nc for ALL-wOOL FRENCH NOVELTIES in
w Crepons. Diagonals. Petit Pos designs that
were bargains at. ........................$i
OOC for 5a-rNCH ALLWOOL LADIES' CLo1H
enc for 54-INCH ALL-W0OL NUVELTi SUIT
Wv MUS that were.
5OC for ALL-w UOL BLACK HENklETTAS
CO AND WHIPCORDS we hold bargains at
500 for AL wool BLACK NOVELTY
w FRENCH GOODS that were. ...............$l
TIC for ALL-WOOL BLACK NOVELTIES that
~ for GRAY SR AND WHITE NOVELTIES that at
SOC for BLACK ANn WHITE ALL WOOL AND
w SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES that were ST.
S0C for AJi.WUOL GRAY AND BEIGE CAM
w EL'S-HA!k that was. .....................$ 81
CSC tor ALL-WOOL NOVELTIES that were
q for or So i:NCH FRENCH OAMEL's- HAIR
SOC for 5oncn ENGLISH ALiL..w0;0L PiAIDS,
TSo for 5::incn PLAID AiI:Li-wooL DRESS
nc for 4o.incn 'ALi-w,0j0L FINEST I'M
~ PORTED PLAIDS, were. ..S5c and 81
&c for ALLWOOL PLAI.tS AND FANCY
10c for ENGLISH aENRiETTAs, wers..... a5c
The morning call., 1893-07-30

thereon. ard placed them on barns and
other buildings to annoy their owners.
The people are also angry at their
shabby treatment by the city authorities.
aud say something should be done to re-
pair the many breaks. Over eight months
have elapsed, aud the thoroughfare is IN
the same disgraceful condition as when
the rains caused The damage.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
Wash Fabrics.
WE HAVE CUT ALL SEMBLANCE OF LIFE
OUT OF THIS STOCK.

WE HAVE CUT ALL SEMBLANCE OF LIFE
OUT OF THIS STOCK.
1C1C for PRINTED CREPEs. great bargain
- at.-......". Nv
1OC for DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN. bargain at
ClC tor Many Liuss Of Fabrics. WERE ......3oc
&c for HALF-wooL LACE BUNTINGS. were
y -. Ioe
StC for YARD-wIDE NONPAREIL CLOTHS.
10 were. ioo
sc for CELEBRATED RUTH FLANN III
C3 LETTES, were. Observation-Disclosures. .l5c
&C for PRINTED PONGEES, were. ..-...121ac
nc for FAsT-BLACK sATINEs, WERE. -. 15c
1OC for BLUE POLKA SPOT SATINES were
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo73c
&c for FINEST FRENCH SATI>ES. were
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 AUG
25C for FRENCH FLANNELs. were. SOC
1NC for LOVELY FRENCH FLANNELS, were
...... ..foc
| &c for GEN UINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS. were
~
cSC for HALF-bLEACHED TABLE LINEN,
SGC for 66-I CHI HALF-BLEACHED TABLE
" LINEN, were Soc
TIC for BLEACHED TABIE LINEN. bargain
''''t. 80 - ~
u .UO Lines. bargain = at e. ......... 81 Is
EC "a for PLAIN SATIN DAMASK TABLE
NL.|O Linen, 212 yards wide. was extra
,Aiu" d. '........... ..............'....-..$ oo
7SC Tor LINEN ShEE ING, ga yards wide.
o. '..........'............ Sl oo
&c for LINEN SaEEiIAG, 81. 81, S-4.
w worth up To-. ..........................N
7S for LINEN HUCK TOWEL, 90 inches
lob long. you never saw sold UNDER. ...5313c
nc for an EXrRAsIzE TURKISH TOW L.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Ribbons.

nc for ALL-SILK CIR 8 GRAIN Ribbons.
~ In Nos u and l6. that have never sold
under zoe and 2oc. This is a superb value.
OSC for TRIMMINGS that sold as high as 81
1OC for vEILINGS that sold at Csc.
OSC for NOVELTY vEILINGs that sold 1t DOC
10 and SOC,
The morning call., 1893-07-30
DRY GOODS.


The stock OF THE MAZE has been taken As
result the Board OF Directors in special session
decreed 1t vas S1O9 900 too much and instructed
the n, anaSers to reduce IL to coin, no matter at
what price This Is the opportunity we have be en-
waiting for. to show the public how ruthiessly we
can slaughter other peoples merchandise. We.
as managers. affirm that we have gone through
the stock since last week. and suca reducing In
price never took place IN any legttim te concern
In the United States We will throw 100000
worth of newest and finest merchandise ON tn s
market at honestly less thaa SOC on the 81.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Park Music.
The programme of music at Golden Gate

The programme of music at Golden Gate
Park this afternoon is as follows:
Overture. "Circe". .. wettoa
Sci ction from civilian Teii' Rossini
Serenade for horn and flute .. Iiti
Horn. f. SchIott; flute, A. Lombaroo.
F antsstique Dance" ..................J j. Cicmons
"Marce lndienne" from "L'Africaine," arranged
OyeTtuIe, LA Fora del Destino" Verdi
Grand Fantasia for trombo c..............,,,
Adapted and performed by w. Co,verd
Grand fantasia, "Waikure," introducing the ride
of the Walkures. .............. ...,..... Wagner
Descriptive vocal polka The .ony Black
smiths" Sucklev
March, I'm Sultan de Zanzibar. ........ Signard
The morning call., 1893-07-30
For Mailing Lottery Tickets.

A Chinese named Wong Gan, arrested at
Santa Rosa, by Marshal Long, under a
bench warrant. was brought before Judge
Hawley Of the United States Distric,
Court yesterday. Wong Gan was indicted
tnr depositing lottery tickets in the United
States mails. Bail was furnished.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
m1 OOa garment for FULL-FASHIONED
sD .OO SHIRT OF DRAWER that In a regular

an nm garment Tor FULL-FASHIONE ED
I'D l. .OO SHIRT OF DRAWER that In regular
a. M This is all wool of the finest quality;
I'D .OO for extra heavy BALBRIGGAN IN
DERWEARS we never sod under
70Ca suit for mems BALBRIGGAN UNDER
" WEAR: splendid value at...............$l 50
7-C for silk finish BALBRiGGAN UNDER
~ WEAR; would be value at. 81 So
7SC for WHITE AUNDRIED SHIRTS. New
y York m ills m usin double back and front.
enforced furnlshers get. .........-.......S1 So
I &C for fast black, extra fne. double sole, high
y spliced heel SOIKS; bargain at.-......... 35c
n.l OO for choice of NECKWEAR, worth
d, q m for BLACK SILK NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
I'D A.OO we SOLD at. % 90
mi n for mems SILK STRIPED FLANNEL
ID Nv OVERSHiRrS you'll never buy again
under ....,.,...........S2 so
q. > for PAJAMAS we thought bargains 1t 50 90
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Corbett Roads Plight,

Residents in the neighborhood of Cor
belt road are complaining Of tho pranks Of
some mischievous persons who have car
ried away the large board sjgns with
Danger = No Thoroughfare'' painted
The morning call., 1893-07-30

LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.-The pastor Of
Van Ness avenue s.ethodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Samuel Hirst, will deliver an address on
The temperance question At Grand Central
Hall. corner of Sixth and Market streets, to-
morrow evening.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

Almost the sole hereditary trade in tho
United States is that of the deep-water
pilot. A: most OF tha important seaports
pilOtage has been confined for generations
to a lew families. The Delaware pilots
cnngregate at Lewes, where they have
lived these many generations.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

DEATH OF AN OFFICER.-First Lieutenant
Powhattan IL. Clarke OF the Tenth United
states Cavalry, we'll known In this city, was
drowned last Saturday while f0rding the Big
Horn River with his troop. of the Tenth
Cavalry.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

ATTACHMENT FOR CIGARs.-An attachment
for S1311 was filed In the Sherif's Office yester.
day afternoon by A. l. Esburg. wholesale cigar
30 Third street.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!.
THERESULT

VIII be that II you como into our stores Monday
you VIII sec how earnest and how truthful We
are. We must redu this stock and at what we
caIly and honestly YOU reyer bought the class OF
merchandise this offer at less than 100 per cent
more money
The morning call., 1893-07-30
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE :!
AN EVENT!

Believe us when we tell you no such event has
ever taken place in San Francisco. The very
finest OF merchandise. suitable for the best trade
has been selected. We have left low priced goods
alone but made our best lower than the ordinary.
We cannot enumerate all departmehts, put the
same ratio has been followed all throuSu.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Millinery.

we will place on sale our entire stock OF novelty
Untr!mmed Hats soc apiece. They vary III
value from 81 so to 50; are what we have left OF
this seasons Importation. Why purchase old and
inferior goods when you get the finest for soc?
The morning call., 1893-07-30
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
Men

We give you 81 worth o:furnishings for SOC; come
In and save that on your purchases we've got to
sell. You need the goods. Here's occasion.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
laundering Bargains in Linens & ToWeliDS.
Ladies' Underwear.
DON'T MIS- IT-OUR LOyELIEST EFFECTS
GO FOR A SONG.

DON'T rs lT-0UR LOyELIEST EFFECTS
GO FOR A SONG.
1RC for STAMPED APRONS. material worth
:. ............... ....-...Zoc
OSC for M slim CHEMiSES, embroidery trim
OC me d, splendid value Observation-Disclosures csc
Y C for MUSLIN CHEM SEES. eIabDratey trim
W med girls. consider 1t. great value AT. IS Is
I 81 Cfor LADIES HiGH-NECk, LONG SLEEVE
- NES1o, Here...... zoe
ClC for LADIES' BLACK Isle VESTS, . bar
VI "a @oC
1GC for LCRU RIBBED VESTS. bought to soil
&c for PINK AND BLU l. VESTS. bought to sell
- IT.
Ot.C for WHITE WOOL VESTS, great bar
~ gam al.
q Cfor LADIES' NATURAL VESTS, high neck
= In snort anu long sleeves. bar sain at soc
.,CIC for LADIES NATURAL WOOL VESTS.
oIS Werc...... ooC
-SC for LADIES' NATURAL OR SCARLET
u WOOL VESTS. were...-..-...... Isl 70
IL. On This Is Is the greatest value in the
u w. WIN lie line, Constituted an extra IN
uuCcuouI H. ~A ~
The morning call., 1893-07-30

The average fog that hangs over l. ,gland
is 1000 feet thick
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Cloaks and Wraps.
THIS DEPARTMENT SEND ITS BEST tt
THE GUILLOTINE.

THIS DEPART MENT SEND ITS BEST TU
THE GUILLOTINE.
EOC for LADIES' BLACK SATINE TOURIST
w WAIST. WIRE our leaders at. .............0 rs
Ct,C for LADIES' LIGHT COLORED LAUN-
CU DRIED SHIRT WAISTS, that were sod
90 Sn or our entire stock OF LA DIES and
NL. OO NJ SSES' REEFrlR JACK ELS and
CAPES OF all sorts that were up to-. ......6 %
OIL TX LADIES' PERCALE OR CHALLIE
Spl. ~ DRESSES. full SKIRT ana pleated
waists. our leader at..................x 10
q. 90 Our entire stock of LADIES' REFER
ID f.CO bLaZER aud EATON SUITS were
from 81 TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO 90
e Frs oh and BIhzEhs in light or dsls
cOiors, on Atwood material, ages a to 10.
WORTH. % TO 20
The morning call., 1893-07-30
NEST NATURAL WOOL UNDERWE EAR.

II for LADIES' SILK VESTS, black or colors,
y - WeIe..... oV
C.O on for LADIES' Extra HEAVY SILK
I'D L.OO VESTS, were. ..........$5 50 aud 81 90
d. SO or LADIES' FANCY NIGHTGOWSS.
W . sOO were @z 81
T.C for LADIES' WHITE NlGHTGOWNS.
square or V, were. .......................$1 20
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Silks.
OUR OFFERINGS IN SILKS AND DRESS

GOODS ARE GIGANTIC.
TIC for BLACK FIGURED midas, were bar
y gains 81 @l ~
90 gains sa At Ao.kh SILK were o;!
81. 90 s osrs. Ii s st s"v.L sohAn nf IS
d | TX for BLACK SWIVEL SukAH, were
C for ,LACK midas AND ShAHGHA1S. II
- inch. were bargains at. .-........$l rs
g. for WARRANTED BLACK GROS GRAINS.
IL were decidsd bargain al. ............,G2
7 ,, e for All SILK BLACK CREPE DE CHI r..
o.0 % ~. ~ ?, oo
y were bargains at............. .......sI 50
d SH for fA CY NOV ELTi COLD EFFECT
ID .CNSILkS, bargans at. .................$2
G. IN for FANCY CHASuEABLE SILKS,
u Nv embroidered flowers, bargains
~. 20
u &c fer FANCY -FOUR! u, .O1TLD SlRiPED,
- CHANG-.ABLE NOVELTY SILK, barvains
a. 81 20
&c for WASH SURAHS that sod at.........Si
5Oof0r FIGURED midas sold a'...' ...".sl
The morning call., 1893-07-30

RICHARDS Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

Ifever you have been called to the Maze by its
advertisement heed this, come and bring all the
money you can. for there never has been will
be such occasion again. We are giving you
during the present mouth 81 worth OF merchan-
disc for soc. Come III and see that We do it.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

Gloves.
RGC for LADIES SUEDE GLOVE THAT
SOC for WHITE KIu GLOVES, small sizes sold
w 81 w
E0C for ChiLDKES'S SUEDE GLOVES. sold
w for Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
e)SC for LADIES COLORED SILK GLOW Is.
Dalsa' oVe
- y MIrTS, sold Observation-Disclosures. soc
&c Tor LADIES' TAN SILK MIrTS. BAR
&c for 1ii,i.:s r.T.,N C1i.t.AK ~ n i;iiEF
- " soiu w
@. M tor LADIES' Pure SILK HOSE sold
y
TIC for LADIES' NOVELTY HOSE, sold
~ for..... 80
Don't let one OF these items sip by, you
earn inSi half a6ain what thew are Warih
The morning call., 1893-07-30

w nal Can uo inI you L aSke0, some
what impatiently, | fear, ter l thought l
was in hurry. 81 want work." she said
bluntly. Her abruptneSs was somewhat
disconcerting. L was about to say that
knew of none just then. when SECOND
glance showed ME that the fresh face was
strangely anxious and there was q strained,
haunted look in the blue eyes. | obeyed a
sudden Impulse and opened he door more
widely. Come in moment" snid.
She stepped inside and followed me into
another room. Tell me abont it?" /
asked, and in moment the poor child was
weeping bitterly. Her poor little story
WAS soon told. She was a girl who had
come 10 town "tO find work in a store or
Office" (he girl who comes to town usu-
ally has just that vaguely plirased purpose
in view, but weeks OF search. OF advertis-
ing and answering advertisements had ex-
bausted her scaDty funds and she was ab-
sOlutely alone. with no money and no
home in the great city, for she thought
size dared not stay III the clearinghouse
when she could 10 longer pay her rent
She had finally decided to try and earn, at
housewoIk, enough to get back to her
home far in tho north, but inexperienced.
with no references and no city record"
she had been unable, after a whole day IF
trampiDg, to secure even place for the
night. Who wanted to take in strange
young girl. travelling the streets with q
bundle in her arms?
And the poor child knew nothing, and no
one had told her. OF the many rlaces in
this city that loving hearts and earnest
minds have prepared for just such as She
She only knew that the day was nearly
gone-that her feet were swollen and sore
that she had eaten nothing since morning,
and her arms ached pitifully from CARRYING
her bundle.
AS for me, knew. and how grateful l
was In the knowing lean never say. that
1t was we'll for my soul. and tor hers, that
l recognized. before it was LOO late, the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
Honest Praise.

Jenny Lind's Judgment OF DOCKS
though undirected by anything IKE
training, showed independence ana pen
etration. A writer in the Century says
that she was a devoted admirer Oh Gar
lyle,s writings, and that the last DOCK
she read before her death was Dit. NOT
toms volumes of the correspondents
between Carlyle and Emerson.
No doubt her admiration Tor the srea -
aano,ncer of shams was largely Que 10
the intense sincerity of her own sna ~
fer which made it Impossible lor nes
70 tolerate even those slight deviations
from strict truthfulness which are per
dom taken seriously, but are iooA
mon as the accepted forms OF COCA 80
ciety. .or t,er mar
loo whom she was staying win :
friend not far from Peterborough, sn'
attended a service in the catneoral.
The dean. who, probably without
mnch critical musical Jnusi ala.
thaught he singing quite perfect wa
rnsh enough to ask her how sue hAe
Che locked at him with a que, snmie
GA ran,ied. "Oh, MI. Dean, your cauic
drnl r. indeed most bsautiful
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

Harris amendment. provisions for Tho
coinage OF the silver sei-norace ia the
treasury amounting TO S5:;,ouUOO0 AMI
tlereafter the purchase of 3yasa NN
crnces q month ultil 90.oo0.OOO ounces
nave been purchased. This will carrv
The purchase of silver over he ,piratiar
OF MIR. Cleveland's term, a condition tba
silver men insist upon, and relieve tho
treasury during the coinage of the
~selgnorage, eighteen months of further
purchase Of bullion besides making the
bullion so coined an available treasurv
asset. To meet the demands of the
East, a proposition for the issue Of a
SloO,OoO,OO0 of 3 per cent bonds is in.
Guided. There is still a question whether
a provision for the repeal OF the tax
Oh state banks and the redemption of
notes OF al classes below S. Shall be
added. This is the administrations com
promise proposition.
An agreement was reached in the house
20 take a vote on the Chinese bill Monday
and the banking bill, which was crowded
out, will be called UP Immediately after
n house then resumed disc ssion of
the Chinese Till.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
FARMERS LOSE BY FIRE.

Aberdeen, s. d., Oct. 16.-A very de-
stinctiye fire swept over a large extent IF
country in the north part of this county,
near Clairmont. doirg immense damage.
Heavy losers are Farmer Lund, s. IL.
cramer. Charles Cooley, Mrs. Coiyillc.
Mr.. Chamberlain Ind Al Wykof. There
were ny narrow escapes and the vii
lage of Claremont had a narrow escape.
Mortified, MINI. Oct. 16.-Peter Blcs-
cncr, "A flrmer living six miles north
west Of here. lost his house, barn build
ings, grain, hay ond stock ly fire Lass
night. Loss, S4.fsp.
Grand Ferris, y. n, Oct. 16.--Fire
totally destroyed n large barn On TIE
farm of Frank Yiets, rear the city. with
its contents, including a large quantity
of hay and much farm machinery. TWEEN
ty horses had a harrow escape from
cremation. The cause Of the FIRE is I'M
known, but Is supposed tn AVE been In
ceadiars. Loss, S3,4to; partly Insured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
BARGE 1nST

Racine. Wis, Oct. 16.-The barge J.
w. Masten with a cargo of 1900 tons of
coal is ashore fifty feet south of thc
harhor piers and is full of water. The
Mssten was bound for Racine in tow of
the steamer Keystcre. The tow went
into Milwt ukee Friday right, fearing to
enter Racine harbo~ during the storm.
At noon yesterday the tow arrived in
the bay and signalled for a tug. At the
mouth of the piers the barge struck the
potion and at the same time was struck
by n big sea. which ctrried her over on
the end of the south Earbor pier which
was struck with her stern, breaking il
OIL. The barge was carried by the heavy
seas Ground The end of the qier where she
struck the bottom and sank. She is
valued at $4,000 and is uninsured,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
KOETTING IN MEXICO.

Milwaukee, Get. 16.-,John II. Koett-
ing, late cashier Of the South Side Saw
ir,gs bark, who fled to Denver the night
before the doors of the bank were closed,
and afterwards brought back. taken into
court and granted bail for his appear
ance on Oct. }, and disappeared a second
time, has been located in Monterey,
Mex. KoettinG failed TO appear on Oct.
3 and his bail of $4,000 was forfeited.
Since his first appearance in court the
grand jury has had his case in hand
and returned several indictments against
him. The indictments are of such .
nature that when the banker is brought
back he viii be unable TO secure bai,
thus preye nting another fight. 1t is said
Mr.. koctting is not under arrest and that
he comes back OF his own free will. with
out necessitating the delay which the re-
quirernent of e1tradiiion papers would
Entail.