davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. n.
stations In Nev-Nork loot of Barclay and
yEsTlBULED TRAINS. PtLLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PlNISCu LIGHr.

Direct route 10 NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD. MONICLAn.
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsy.!e. Ba.Ans
Ridge Madison. Morristown. PasStc. Paterson, b9ea'
ton. Dover. Stanhope. BupD.S LAKE. LAKE n.y.
PATCONG Hsckettstown, SCHOOLEi'S MOUNTAIN
Washington PIlLLlPSBURG, EASTON. WATEH
GAP STKOUpSBURG, Pocono Mountains. SCRAN-
Ton I'ITTSTON. WIIkESBARRE. NANTICOkE.
DANVILLE, NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. BlNG-
HAMTON, OXFORD. NORWICH. Wat-r,ilie UTICA.
EicIIFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE. oS-
WFt;O ITHACA. OWECO. ELMIRA. CORNING.
HATH DANSNILLE BUFFALO and all points
NEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
7;oo A. M-BINGHAMroN MAIL stops principal
o. a M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN:
TTiCA RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
SSWt,;O EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Con.
roc, AZ RIfYao with train for Chicago arriving v:o
oc McSCRANTON BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman par!or cars: ,xv
.,n = M-SCRANrON. WILKESBARRE and PLfA-
ORTIZ EMPRESS. Pullman pallor cars ,.,,
TON and ELMRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
i,unet SleepeIs Arrives at I:l5 a. m ,,.u
600 p NJ. DaGyl-BUFEAio SCRANTON BING it "a.
Woo ENTREES: Pullman B1met SeePsr S..s =. :,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az -
Murrays 40 Droadway Tickets at 6srry sa,Sas
ave New-York 33s and 726 Ful,onst and - Boac" ~
DroL i'm rrle tables. giving full Information al ."
staticts. ..,,,, .,>,,,,Nv MI, all ,or ana
ch baggage from hote, residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

AS q .,l0m Ind
nnltimore Washington, Chicago, Cinc'
81. Louis ana Ala Points wrersn.iiNs
PULLMAN CAR sEk\IoE On ALL .uy Err CHI.
Leave NewYork Of Liberty ST. o aa PgirTsBURd
80 M lgls night For CiXcINNATIo ST hRnoL Iri
s MSaE s %SS 500 No. p nl3so NJ Dining CAP 80 50
p m SUM-. 300 600 ,I ? 40 Fa p'n nm o"'
Fnr NoRFoi Day Line 80 , 81, sns cssu.-
Eor NEW ORLEANS. via Roanoke brst,o. ~, daily.
ndnra tSrongh pullman sieepins car 600 a a. E. it,h
Tcke, Offices: RI 2si. ~ i'p Baws ~ SO wash
ington ST.. brooklyn: Station foot OF L''''" 49,
OF New:Yorx Transfer ca. viii call tor end 'h'''
Gage 20 Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
STEAMBOATS,.
HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMER
! y

"NEW-YORk" Or "ALBANi
Daily. except Sundays =,
Leaves Desbrosses-s Picr .'e',o A. a.
=" West s2d-st PIER. ..'...'.o
Annex boat from Fuon-st.. Brooklyn, at a. H.
For ALBANY landing at Yonkers, West Point. New
burgh Poughkeepsie. Rhlnebeck. Catskil and Hudson
Returning leave Albany al $50 a m
CONNECTIONS. .
WEST POINT. NEWBURGH and POCGHkEEPSlE.
with down Day Boat. -
RHINEBECK (ry erry). with Ulster and Del r. r.
for o; The Catski's ,,,, a., q, n
CATSKfIL, wtr special trains on the Cashi MI " ~
and OTIS Elevat;nt Railway -, ,r
ALBANY with fer Niagara Falls ana the west
Boston and the East. Montreal and the North. and
with special rains to ard from SARATOGA.
The New-Yorh Transfer Company VIII call Tor and
check baggage from Hotels and residences. -
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Railroads..
"AMsRIc"s GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. R.

From Grand Central Station. i2d Street;
s.cO A N NENrent SUNDAY Empire Express
Fastest tram the world. .,, oo,
S;:B:, A. M-Ex sunday. For Adirondack MIS-. i.ooo
Islands Ric held springs, Montreal r,,
O:3O A. M-Daly Fast Mail For Syracuse. Rochester.
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Chicago tn, ,,.,
D;IO \. M.-EXcept sunday. FOR OAtsNl" Mouh'a'"s'
Troy Sarat. IA. and Montreal -
rO,tO A M-Exccpt sunday. Day Express For all I'M
portant state points. ..,., g., ,.,.
, oO y N-paily Southwestern Limited for Cincin-
natl. indianapolis and -. Louis also Tor Detroit
nan - M-ix sunday Point. Poughkeepsie.
~ Catskill Mountains. Albany. Troy saratoga
Aero y M-Daily. North Shore Limited Due Detroit
MO" ~ A NJ Chicago 43o T. VI.
CoO y M-pauy. Albany. Troy. buffalo. Niagara
Wv" Falls Detroit. Chicago. 81. Louis .
c.r. y NLDaily. For Troy Saratoga. North Creek.
VIZ" harrington. pllttsbursh and Montreal
= no y M-Datly. For Adirondack Mountains. 1000
' ISLANDS and Montreal .
'' Niagara Falls Montreal, Cleveland. Cincinnati.
in5i1napolls =. Louis. Chicago.
ooo !, N-Daily. only 81 'sping car passengers for
wv" pnrhestrr carried O this train
al. u N-paily. For OSdenshurs. Cape 'incent.
"'' cleveland Detroit Chcago.
o,oa NJ ana :,::SS /. M.-Daly. except Sunday. TO
"'"' prtsicld VIA Harlem Division
Wagner Palace cars on all through trains
rims Illuminated 10y sch Light.
IA 1G ala 7s5 broadway: 81 East i4th-st.. Lincoln
it",idine. ot2 broadway. 235 columbus ave 81 West
iostL - and i2sh-st station New YORK; :3S T2j
t;Tl,on. st and ~ broadway Il. d. Brooklyn.
uacrnre checked hote! residence by the
Express Company. ,,.or.,,. :. ....
JOHN NJ TOl tEl EEpftif II DANIELS.
General Ma-Sser. ,ier. Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
. RTE IL N e S.

Tor ShiSasN ana The West ,es's ~.
Yosk loot Of chanDeisst. daily. As follows. AaS NV
minutes earlier from west 2Sd-st; ,,.s
nix A. M.-Ves' ibued Express for Wayery, BIZ
J.1O hamon ElmiTa. Buffalo, Bradford and o~SS
iuanra Par,Or car Buffalo. - ,-s,.
ono 4. M.-Nestibule Limited Solid train fos 80,
O.OO cagO VIA Chautauqua Lake S.eepers 70 ~
.Aso Cle,elard and Cincinnati Dining Car; r.us
f.20 y. M.-soud tran to chicaso wa Niagara 49,
OK H. M.-Nia Chautaulua Lake and Niagara IA
Cs3o SoiiD train TO Chicago s,eepeFs 70 pu"~
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining car. n ,,,,ruAN
I ocAL TINE TABLE. TlkErs ANp da.SExsx Isl
Isl i2sth-s Chambers and West 23dst ferries ovsu
Ysrk: ya3 Futor Brooklyn; 200 Hudson ST. ~
and Jersey city Station Erie Transfer company nsi.
AZ checks baggage from hotels and residences '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-jERSEY

ro ss S sSa ussa f nocH signals.
For n'1s !iiss s'' S.aow"
I has, 5a ~ 4so 80 rs'S" Assqvn ss%
days 40 @,. ~ A. NJ zoo 30 SEQ ssrsnon s,o
J. 10 30 30 NJ. sundays.a 40 \ N.
no 30 90 40 SO" '!s 72 20 e.S5 ia' nIsS
Dor .[ri;9eFf w. - ss :G Ss ito s1naa W. 1S .
Goo 7. NJ, 1915 night
susGu'y d T io ESQ o"p sunGays i T.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove &C.
Red Benz 'ns R nAPs Bank and s ;9Dh . Pow
' Grove rove and iV A.sa
Pf Fd g iRKNw M 90 rd ts RIVER Barn.ga Park M
bf 59 HaaS c ss ea6s May tae and pts
Is . s' H. ss'' .sS 81 ss sf s. a;.
''' =" Ole SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
T4s s.se D beach S ss
p PFnacA saad .s@ go s S % H. 900 $50 ~ $50
For ElOsr9a A,bury PaT& ocean G'9ss and De, *
I p4 sy5days zoo f.csP' Ocean Grove and A'Su1
FOR Lakewood. Toms River and Barnesa,. 40 A. n.
T2r A,ianc ely. Cape May. vinelana and BrtdsstoA
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTlMoKE AND WASHING
For Philadelphia. week days. 40. 500. 900. 1000
II 80 Dining Can A. NJ 30 309 eco Bur., Pa,9s
night sunday, 4:so 900. 1870 pinng Can. A n.
$50 100. o 90 Dining Carr T. NJ. 1915 night.
For Baltimore and Washington week days. 300 il3o
Dining carr A. NJ. 30. 800. 500. 600 Dining Carr
p NJ i2:i5 night sundays 900 IL Dining Ca5
A. ". 80 800 800 DINING Carr P. NJ. 1915 night
Tickets and paror-car be procured 12 2S
.i5; ga. LAO; 1913 Broadway 49, 6th-aye, 81 Ess
Columbus Az. New.York: Court St. SEQ Fulton 81.
call check haegass
hotel or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Norfolk. Sept. 7.-Cotton nominal mIddng Gisc;
low middng. 6 l-l6c good ordinary, sac; net and
gross receipts. Its bales exports coastwls l07 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Total .................99iO 1859 COO l.i53.C)o

COFFEE-The failure Of Europe TO TO the rescue
of the bulls tended weaken the market did the
Baltimore Prices case1 on on
with chief trading in December Ham
burg market barely steady decline for months
Septernber - pigs; October 70 10 pigs November II
pfgs December - pigs: January. Gs rs pigs Feb
Iuary ca pigs. Havre market steady. sales. 1000
bags September 8 80 francs: october s3 francs No
francs. December francs. January.
March. - % francs Rio
market unchanged 100 for No 1. market quiet
change advanced LID lG receipts 1900 bags; stock
at Rio Santos weak az 100 res decline %
Is receipts. 22.0t) bags. stock.
294.00O bags. Cleared from RIO Heveus with 1900
bags ana from Santos. with 300 bags.
Contracts closed steady 10 points decline. Sales
go bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
leading future. ranged as follows

Cash quotation. follows; Flour was quite,
r rcs; Wa ,t Y as S" rhta 5s %
Na red S's:' SG s SoTn S sc * Sa, %'' ~ '
narsced. 81 259s q! prm. timothy seed s. - nominal
as; go': s5 PER 1 S :d. "" TO- ss das So y &
.h?ali.r' boxed 81 soasG 90 'hor clear sides bosc1
5, 80 sugars. loaf sSes s,anu1!s4 s. 81 'snaari
batter msrk"t wa. nrm 23'sc nrsrs. 2is
g2ic seconds. i7d:oc Eggs were steady fresh stock
c3 ,sns So gu is%" s" 2'g Mhss
6at. steady: ~ 4 white; $50. No 2 mixed 30 Pork
clear family SO 81 Kettle IA d-sacs of steam leaf So
ses ared &c , heat, Y Is .1 & S Sar, ' c1si
sides. s'oQsc whskey very hrm; sales on a basis OF
maTssi pries: today but The advance va;
around Pec.@Sr1 E Tess a, %' ena G0.
avoided Except small lots buyers consider tina,
+. higher than It Will he for cash in short tme. Rye
Barley track was arm and active No dVanced
r. selling at a3q'tc extra ~ . 52as3c No D. Si'ig
White sc. " q so No 3 a2ic. itys steady. NJ
and sii FOR January.
Mansaro' sept vrrlcss ws n naSsvS9 S ,oaHy
has dsPp.ared there Is no more bull talk about corn
and the market Is in weak and uH'",l'iae'oy eGnai
against c yes'erday December i., cG,ei sscrG , at
me cpsnns o. az s nr' Nav ro.cs ye,,cra s
closed at sol,g5'&.c Trade Gather light. with
Uniform price q paid by mlsTs elevators
hard $50 No Nor'hsrp S5,, No Nor ne ~ s3tS:
IN. sasc. Flour a5m 81 2ogs3 !, tcr patents s:a
4 90 bis. "f Trnn and u shcr';-fan $40 soasi bulk
sassi2 :" IN sa?F whe S': a. ~ &C.
Philadelphia Sept 7Four-Market for all descriptions
@ w.ns "", s, p S C to & ouI whit "
strSnsrr but foreign inquiry connaed moderate
;s as .soT q s.ysas IS low xo 70? r%
seesc: october ssSa5ssc november 'g5o,c; Deem,
.yynnIs s" coi1n-csA. strong under small supple
Prices advanced hGc per bush, with fair local trade
nominal. No xed.os',c No 2 mixed september. o3l
ccc October e4@eSc oas-Far local trade demand for
Futures dun shade easter ungraded white. 49,. a3d'ac
White VIII S ss1, \" wh H0 oc,osor a7 No. White Sep
!smber os,essr s:ma5C Movsme"1 Sg
Pennsylvania creamery extra 2ac do prints extra whole
sale do Sens 2nG hTs Feed sugars a sn
bran in bulk si5Gsio per on Potatoes qa.: irregular
E@F good 'f per- BUSH SI p%s 90 '@
medium. 3oasSc do culs. l5a:oc. Other articles IN
changed
sesr .sass nr.as':k.s :a!sSi 'raca a
Wheat lcwsI SsD..mssr SOC 4, pfssmsSr Sa NAY
s saeF4 .;.s Is g. iSs. OF Dry ! .s @
Shoulders zoe longs and clear ribs loo shorts l5c
shos sS.aac High wines nm at 81 81 Wool is about
Da: % SSI s ns meanm in,s% AZ"
i4lsc low and cot.d ldi2c hard bury oaolac; West
ana and % cs h ns ss ns.
l2gitc co%rre and low oaiIc LesdnA nrmsr tone
as sellers were asking more than buyers would pay
haS S.o% si sale. none to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Market closed quiet and seady AZ +p5 polnts net &c
cline compared yesterdays closing prices Irars-
terrible notices 665. TOTAL sales. 300 bales
New-York spot sales to-day and last night as OF
fcialiy reported Consumption 400 6alcs spot matEe'
quiet middling uplands 6 l5lGc mddlng gulf 5-loc
which is unchanged compared with yesterdays closing
New York gross receipts 203o bales Forwarded o6S bales
sales bales spinneIs 400 bales. stock. "3'2 bales
Total port receipts to-day. 100 bales thus far ms
week IS 1856 bales Exports to-day Great Britain. 600
bales Thus far this week Great Britain. 1871 bales
Continent 9i3 bales stock 1872 725 bales 1900. -
Liverpool cables-Spoi easier sales. lOpp
speculation export. bales American 5000 bales
receipts bales American. 1000 bales mdoling up
lands 2932d Futures opened quiet a. lt4r2-6i cecinr
closed ou ct steady 26i3-G4d lower September 500
$50: October enlbeF.
November december 3i7G34s; Decemh" January 3is5;
3oG350 February Mar h. 3llb. Ma ca
April 353s ApTil-Mav 354 a355 Misunderstanding quiet
but steady; cloths quiet The weekly statement Of Liver
pool stocks follows:
This week Last week Last year.
In store..................97i 600 o32O(0 lllsO0o
Aaoa, .................. 10000 27.C0C 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
N0Ib@mW Boats

PEOPLES LINE.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave rle e
ccnte drec, connections with trains for Sara
tora Lake George and all Adirondack points. Kchhe'd
Strings and Thousand Islands Saturday night steamer
connects with sunday morning train for Saratoga Cad-
wei Lake George
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
THE SOUTH.

THE Washington Star has opened up
a very bitter fight against the confirma-
tion of Taylor, of Kansas City. Kan,
who was nominated for recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia.
Two new counterfeit national bank
notes have been discovered by the Sc
cret service of the treasury department,
SO and $50.
Two new counterfeit national bank
notes have been discovered by the Sc
cret service of the treasury department,
a $40 and $50.
Gov. TILLMAN, of South Carolina,
now feels assured that there will be no
further trouble as result of the Dar-
lington killing.
The stockholders of the defunct
Louisville Deposit bank have instituted
a sensational suit against the German
national bank, Adolph Reutlinger, AL
bert Reutlinger and Moses Schwartz
to recover s265, 200. The plaintiffs
claim that the defendants conspired to
defraud them and Systematically loot.
ed the deposit bank.
w. r. PRICE and j. j. Cook, farmers
residing near Thackerville, Tex. have
been arrested, charged with having
attempted to wreck northbound
Santa Fe passenger express train north
of Gainesville, Tex, about three weeks
ago. Both mon acknowledged their
guilt
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
who reside near Glide Springs, Va,
were burned to death during the alb
sence of their parents
DARLINGTON and Florence, S. c., were
reported on the 5th as being no longer
in insurrection, and the state troops
have evacuated those now famons To-
calities and proceeded to Columbia to re-
ceive their pay.
In Memphis, Tenn, the chancery
court ordered the sale of the Raleigh
electric railroad to satisfy creditors.
The Dukes of cigarette fame are the
principal owners
FOUR persons were killed and five
wounded by the collapse of a three
story brick building at Memphis, Tenn.
REV. CLEMENT LEWIS was sentenced
in the United States district court at
Chattanooga, Tenn. to tive nty-eight
years in the penitentiary for wholesale
pension frauds. He is negro preacher
and has gained national reputation
by his monumental swindles, carried on
undetected for years
The highest court of Mexico has
confirmed the sentence of death recent
ly passed upon Charles Adams, the
American, who murdered a waiter in a
restaurant there three years ago He
will probably be shot within the next
few days
The annual meeting of the National
Society of Sons of the Revolution will
be held at Annapolis, Md, on April 10,
the anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington.
FULLY fifteen men were killed and
half as many more wounded by an ex-
plosion of powder in the fireworks fac
tory of Romaine Bros. in Petersburg.
Va, on the 9Th. The flames were COM
municated to the adjoining buildings,
which, with stock, were burned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
HANDY WITH THEIR FEET.
Natives OF India Perform Some Surprising
Acts with Their Feet.

Natives or India Perform Some Surprising
Acts with Their Feet.
In the native quarters of the towns
OF India the strange spectacle may be
seen of a butcher seizing piece of meat
in his hands and cutting it in two with
stroke of his knife held between the
first and second toes of his foot The
shoemaker uses no last, but turns the
unfinished shoe with his feet, while his
hands are busy in shaping it So the
carpenter holds with his great toe the
board he is cutting, and the wood
turner handles his tools as well with
his toes as with his fingers
This use of the feet to assist the
hands in their labor is not, however,
the mere result of practice, but is prin-
cipally due to the fact that the Hindoo
foot is quite different from ours in its
anatomical conformation. The ankle
of the Hindoo, and the articulation of
the back of the foot permit consider
able lateral motion. Then the toes
possess a surprising mobility. The
great toe can be moved freely in all
directions, and the first and second toes
are separated by wide space, some
times as much as fve-eighths of an
inch across at the base of the toes and
two inches at their extremities. The
articulation of the hip is also peculiar.
and this renders it easier to use the
toes in handling the objects by en-
abling the Hindoo to sit in a squatting
posture much more comfortably than
we can do.
A similar formation of the Feet and
toes is found among the Annamese,
but it is not, as might be supposed, a
common thing among barbarous and
savage tribes. One naturally thinks
of the resemblance to monkey which
a human being using both feet and
hands in the manner described above
must present, and yet VI. Regnault is
careful to point out the fact that the
Hindoo foot is not at all like the foot
of an ape or monkey. The great toe is
not opposed to the other toes like a
thumb, as occurs with the monkey,
and accordingly the pedal dexterity of
the Hindoos is not to be taken as an
indication of simian descent-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
THE EAST.

THE Herreshoff Manufacturing Co.
has closed its large yacht building
plant at Bristol, Il. l., for an indefinite
period and it is proba BILE very few fast
yachts will be put on the stocks in
their yards this year.
THE situation in the coke region
round Connellsville, Pa, was reported
at critical stage on the Sd. The feel
ing of the foreigners throughout the
entire region was very bitter. They
were well supplied with dynamite and
sion presented itself.
THINGS were reported in an excited
state in the big coke strike round
Uniontown, Pa, on the 4th. At least
nine lives had been lost during the day,
and it was apprehended that if the
military was not called out they would
soon be numbered by the score.
A TERRIFIC explosion occurred at Oil
City, Pa, on the 4th, by which four
fatally injured The only plausible
theory advanced for the disaster is, that
Kaullis one of the victims, found a
glycerine can and brought it home, and
1t was accidentally exploded.
THE bodies of eight murdered Hunga-
rians were found in the woods near
Dawson, Pa, by some boys who were
going across the fields to school The
men were found lying in different Sec
tions of the woods and all had bullet
holes through their bodies 1t is sup
posed these Hungarians were shot by
deputies during the attack on the
Broadfork works and crawled out into
the woods to die.
A BRICK wall of building on Broad
street, in Elizabeth, \. J., in process OF
erection, fell upon gang of bricklay-
ers who were at work on a scaffold OF
the opposite wall Five men were reI.-
dered unconscious 1t is thought some
will die Several others about the
works were hurt hs flying brick
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended April 6 showed an average 6e-
crease as compared with the corre-
spending week of last year of 21.2: ir
New York the decrease was 212; OFT
side, 2l.0.
A TELEGRAM from Uniontown, Pa,
of the 9th stated that it had been dis
covered that the strikers had stolen
1000 pounds of dynamite from the new
reservoir on the mountain east of Dun
bar, and great destruction of property
was expected The robbery had caused
great excitement in the coke regions
and many believed that preparations
were being made for a renewal of
hostilities
THE plant of the Philadelphia Dis
tilling Co. at Eddington, Pa, has been
destroyed by fire Loss. $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
THE LATEST.

THE Davidson theater, the finest in
Milwaukee and one of the costliest in
the northwest, was destroyed by fire
on the morning of the 9th and nine
firemen perished by the roof going
down while they were on it, besides
six others being severely, if not fatally,
injured. The Liliputians lost all their
scenery and stage belongings Loss,
$500, ,OO0
EX-UNITED STATES SENATOR A. G.
CATTELL died at Livingston's retreat
at jamestown, n. Y, where he had
been for some time as patient aged
79
RICHARD WIsTER the Philadelphia
millionaire, grieved over the death of
his brother Lewis. who died few
weeks ago, refused to touch food and
died of a broken heart on the night of
the Sth.
WILLIAM PARRY, president of the Gin
cinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne rail-
road, has died, aged s4. The deceased
was very wealthy, a philanthropist of
national reputation and for fifty years
was one of the most prominent MEM
bers of the Society of Friends
WILLIAM SABER, a German laborer,
shot and killed himself and wife at
their home in Chicago. The couple
quarreled over family matters Saber
had been out of employment for some
months.
THE bark Belmont, of Boston. is
ashore off Chatham, Mass. Six of the
crew were lost
JUDGE RINER, of the United States
district court, has ordered ruling
to the effect that the wages of the en-
ployes of the receivers for the Union
Pacific road cannot be garnished.
A PANIC occurred in the Humboldt
public school, Chicago, on the 9th, and
in the rush of children to escape from
the building one boy was killed and
over a score were crushed and tram
Piled A steam pipe had burst with
loud explosion, and in a moment the
children were rushing through the
halls shrieking with fear.
DURING storm the other night the
house of John Simpson, living one and
one-half miles north of Sloan Springs,
Ark, was blown away and w. S. Simp-
son killed. The family had gone into
the cellar, and when the house left the
foundation, brick from the chimney
fell on Simpson, killing him instantly.
In the senate on the 9th, Mr.. Walsh
was sworn in as senator from Georgia
Two resolutions to facilitate debate on
the tariff bill were introduced and re-
ferred The chief interest, however,
centered in Senator Hills speech The
speech was mainly directed against the
income tax