davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
The Trensnrer Isn,t pnsteh.

New York, Nov. 2S-John Searles,
treasurer of the American Refining
company was seen this evening. He was
asked if the refineries would remain
closed long.
well, I don't think they will reopen
this week." he replied, but we will re-
sumo business next week. So far as
an aware there is no intention of per-
nlanently closing the refineries."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
SENT HER TO EUROPE.
An Important Lcxow Witness Now
Living IN Luxury Abroad.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The World
this morning, says: Mrs. Augusta Thu
row has gone to Europe. She is the
woman, who. on June 4. testified be-
fore the Lexow committee in minute
detail. She gave dates, names,
amounts and exact circumstances of
the blackmailing operations practiced
oy the police of the Fifth street station
house. She also implicated Civil jus
tica Roesch as an intermediary be-
tween her and the policemen who We're
bleeding her.
Mrs. Thurow's sister, Mrs. Frederick
Seyd. has Acknowledged the truth of
the statement that she has gone TO Eu-
rope, and says she had considerable
money with her The claim is made
that police officials interested in get
ting her out of the country raised a
fund and sent her to Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

move the president. He then put the
question and it prevailed There are
rumors today that the strikers insist
on the few men now at work in the
mine coming out at once, but no ac-
ton has been taken. About $50 men
nave been paid off and some are leav-
ing town
The strikers are quiet and the gen
eral belief is that there viii be no
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

At any rate there is no possible founda-
ton for war scare at this time, for i;
is improbable that the British officers il
Nicaragua would pursue course likely
TO lead TO a hostile clash with the com
mander of the United States ship
Columbia, which vessel, having sailed
from Kingston yesterday, should arrive
off Bluefield.s tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
RESOLUTION DAY.
The Majority Report, Which De-
clares for Free Silver,
Adopted.
A BOUNTY CLAUSE
PRACTICALLY KILLED.
CALIFORNIA; REQUEST FOR Gov
ERNMENT AID TO FARMERS.

The Congress Favors Cession of Arid
Lands to State Government
Opening OF the Utah Reservation
The Improvement of Alaska Ter
ritorial GOvernment-BuiIdi of
Great Canals and the Admission
of All the Territories-A Lively
Days Session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
A STORMY MEETING.
The wardner Miners Add .ar, Iacrcnse
of Wages TO Their Demands Upon
the Company.

wardner. Ida. Nov. 2S.-The Ward
ner miners union met last night and
discussed the strike. 1t is said the
meeting was d stormy one. It was an
nouneed that as the strike Hes on and
fight worla have to be made it
plight we'll include a demand for an
{ Increase of wages. A motion was made
Mat all underground men be paid $3.50
pSr day. but President Glass opposed
such action. and it is said refused to
pSt the motion. Some members be-
came indignant and threatened to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
nIexsnge VIII BE Ready.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
Cleveland, although still suffering
from rheumatic govt, has passed
through the worst stages of the NAL
ady. His message wiz DC ready for
Congress on the first day of the ses-
sion, unless something Unforeseen oc-
curs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
CHINA AT LAST
HAS CRIED Enough.
The Overgrown Empire Sue
cumbs to the Inevitable and
Sues for Peace.
a SUSPENSION OF
HOSTILITIES PROBABLE.
THE FIRST STEP IN THE NEGoTIA-
TIoNs FOR PEACE.

The Proposal VIII BE Presented to
japan BY the United Stntes Min
listers ut Pekin and Tokio-But
Two Concessions Asked, Money
Indemnity and a ReIinquishment
of suzerainty Over Corea-Japan
VIII Most Likely Refuse the First
Proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
FIFTY THOUSAND
OUT Or WORK.
The Sugar Trust Closes Down
It's Largest Re-
fneries.
THE TARIFF BILL
is RESPONSIBLE.
SO SAYS PRESIDENT HAVEMEYER,
OF THE BIG COMBINE.

I'm an Interview lie States That the
Trust Has Lost Money For Months
and They Couldn't Stand the
Drain Any Longer-The Tariff Dill
and the Election DcmOraIizes
Fradc-The Outlook Not "a bright
One.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
TO RECOVER THEIR CASH.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Six actions have
been begun by the National Shoe and
Leather hank against as many parcels
of real estate in this city which 1t is
claimed were purchased by the late
Frederick Baker with money belonging
to the bank. Ii is claimed Baker fraud
ulently obtained the money by con-
spiracy with Ssely and that Baker in
vested the money in real estate in the
names of other persons for his own
benefit The officials of the bank have
not yet decided about the amount of re-
ward they will offer for Seely's capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
A Consul Recognized.

Washington, Nov. 2S.--The president
has granted an exequatur to ]. Ten
netsteeb as vice-consul Of Chile at
Tacoma, Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
The Red Cross Mt Work.

Tien Tsin. Nov. 2S.-The chief Red
Cross society has sent sir doctors to
Port Arthur TO assist the wounded.
The British military attaches are ac-
companying the doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
MORE CIGARETTES,
LESS WHISKY.
Annual Report of the Commits
sioner Of Internal
Revenue.
MARKED DECREASE
IN LEADING ITEMS.
OVER THREE BILLION OF CIGAR
Elites SOLD HOWEVER,

Intoxicating Liquors Take a Drop of
Nearly Thirteen Million Gallons.
While the Deadly Cigarette Shows
an Increase in Number of Over
Seven MiIliOn-Chinese Regfstra-
ton and the Cost Thereof-sugar
and the bounty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
IT Didn't Come OF.

FL Reno, o. T, Nov. 2S.-The report
that a train on the Rock Island railroad
was held up here last night is without
foundation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Washington, Nov 2S.-The attorney
general has appointed William H
Barnes special assistant district attor-
ney for Arizona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
THIS OCCURRED.
The Cook Gang Evidently Travels
Pretty Fast.

San Anton Tex Nv. 29-1:2O a.
NTH Southern Pacific wastbound
passenger train was held up at half
an hour "f, midnight. No partic-
ulars obtainable at this hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

CONTINUED on page q
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
GentIemGn'S for. Sl.55.

AZ 30 cents we are Offering excellent
Kid Gloves for that price.
We have just opened a lot Of Children's
Fast nlack Ribbed Hose two thread
goods. with three thread heel and toe
welt top and selvedge top, sizes z, ~ 3,
81: price I 3 cents a pair pairs for 80
cents. When YOU see tn sm You will say
they are very cheap.
Mems Fast Black Fine Full Regular
Hose. Hermsdorf dye, warranted stain
less, sizes 9l, 10, lnl. H. price , cents
pair & pairs for 90 cents Also, Mems
Full Regular Msds Unbleached Hose. silk
embroidered, sizss, 9l, 10, l0l H. price,
3 cents pair 6 pairs for 20 cents
Two excellent bargains
800 Mems Negligee Shirts, all Sizes
regular 30 cent goods; this lot goes at
% cents each four for 30 cents. At Bar.
gain Counter, close to Cloak Room.
We have purchased a lot of 30 inch
Printed ludia Silks, fine quality, chaste
and beautiful designs We expect these
oods TO reach us ia time for Saturday 8
sales. The goods we think, are worth
s 90 a yBrd. We will sell them for go
cents. Please remember that these goods
are very wide 80 inches. Don't fail to
SEQ them
We are having a fine run on our
Printed India and China silks. Prices
pa, 40, G0. 81 90 and $L2j
Housekeepers, Hotel aud Boarding
house propTietors, your attention for a
moment, please AS yOu are prOba
bly now thinking of replenishing your
stock Of Table Linens. Towels and Nap
kins, we cordially invite you to visit our
qkore and examine our superb new stock
of Linen goods Just received from the
importer, purchased for cash at very low
| prices and offered TO you at very small
advance on the actual cost. We think
we can save you money. All we ask Is
the opportunity 20 show you the goods,
when Won can Judge for you selves. We
have not space TO enumerste but few
| things. viz: 12-inch Beached Damask
without regard to cost or quality, we are
Offering for 79 cents yard. Also a GO
inch Silver Damask, better than we have
ever seen or heard Of at 80 cents, our
price, 90 cents Is inch B.eached Crash.
usual price ~ cents, our price, cents
a yard
We have always sold a Hucll Towel at
! 70 cents that could not be surpassed
/ but the Towel we now offer surpassss
them all az thai price, 22x45 Bleached
Russian Huck Towels worth 37l
! for % cents 25 X 80 Turkish
Towel, worth 31t for 90 cents. Our con
stant aim is 10 give our customers the
most aud the best for the money. Please
examine our Marseilles and Crochet
Quilts It will pay you 20 DO so befor,
pure ssing elsewhere Special make and
special prices.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
DITIl.

COR NELL.-In This city, on the ieth i'm
slant, Mary Scudder. wife of The late Israel
Cornell, aged slyears.
GUNN.-in this citv. on the lilh instant.
james, the son of William and Cathrinc Gum,
ilged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral from his parents residence, No.
1870 Lincoln street, on Saturday afternoon. al
o'clock. Service at ST. AIMS Church.
lnterment 40 81. Joseph's Cemetery.
JtNNINGS.-in This ciN ON February -.
Mary. wife of the late Miles Jennings
LOFLAND Near New Castle, Del on Feb
ruary l2, 1894, John ID. l4onand, in his 18th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
bis funeral from his late home on Snef Ger
EVes's inrm, near New Castle. on Friday
morning, February 49, Services az the house
az ! ID a. IA sharp. lnterment ut 81. Georges
Cemetery, St. Georges, Del.
MARlS. On the 10th instant, of pnourunia.
Mary a.. wife OF John Maris, aged ~ yrars.
MOORE.-ln this city. On February i4th.
james Moore, aged "a yfnrs
Relatives and friends nrr inv ted 20 attend
his funeral, from DIS leit side, ce, NO. tOi
Natual street, on suIday b. tcrnoOn. at
O'Clock. Int rmeut al Wilmington and
Braudywine Cemetery.
RIDINGS.-In this city, on February 70,
Thomas Ridings aged @ years.
Relatives and friends. IN, mhers Of Warw' OK
Castle No. X. g. E. and the employees of
the luscy and Jones machine shop are invit-
deuce. No. 0Oi Pine street. on Friday al . p' m.
lntermcnt at kiyerView Cemetery.
RlrrENHOUSE.-in this city. on the 18th
ins ant. Wiliam n. hittenhouse. son OF arah
A. and the late William II. RittenhCusc, aged
A years.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Incldnnis nf thn nm.

During these days Of storm aud slusb
from forty to seventy people are com
PEELED 10 tramp into the city from the
ou5er station while one man is carried
down TO Bear or State Road stations by
the afternoon accommodation" trains.
Il is case of putting down fifty and
carrying one, simple multiplication, but
hard 70 understand
Merchant John Comegys will remove
from Fourth street, N E., to the Dough-
erty house on Delaware street, where he
win re open his store
William Deakyne has moved into the
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Tho vanderbnt Yachting Party.

CAIRO, Feb. l5.-Mr. William X. Van
derbiit and his party arrived here from
lsmailia, where they left the steam Yacht
Valiant. The party have Travelled through
India They rejoined the yachc at Calcut-
"a and thence went TO Colombo. Cevlon
and through the Red sea and the Suez
canal. The party will leave Alexandria
today for Nice, where the yachting trip
will end
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

Lawyer r. Bayard Heisel and several
other Wllmingtonians visited New Castle
yesterday afternoon.
Edward p. Challenger, who Is ~ at
the ,home Of his parents on Second
street, is Improving slowly but surely.
2EdwRrd Beechlcr, well known
tenor singer, is one Of sthe new members
Of the Columbia Athletic Club
y. *. Lancaster spent few hours in
town this morning and then left for
Philadelphln.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
NORTH eAsTls SHOOTING MATCH.
Several Wiimlngtonians Won Prizes BY
Their skill-An 500 Pound Hog the First

Several Wiimlngtonians Won Prizes BY
Their skilI-An 500 Pound Hog the First
Prize.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb 15.-
Abont three hundred persons were at
trasted TO North East, Cecil county, Md,
to witness live pigeon shooting
contest for live hog Weighing
500 pounds When everything was
ready TO proceed an objection was raised
against q Mr. Rust, a professional
shooter Of Philadelphia, participating so
Il was concluded to shoot sweepstakes
matches. Bnckmaster Maui, OF vii
mngton, and Jackson, OF Havre de Grace,
divided 6rst money, $50; Poplar, OF
Havre de Grace second, and Huber Of
Wilmington, third. Walter T. Jackson
made score of 90 straight. 80 yards rise
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
AFTER DARKNEss, LIoHT.
Salisbury n Rejoicing Over Her New
Electric Light Plant.

SALISBURY, Md, Feb l5.-rhe dyna.
mos OF the new electric light plant were
set IN motion last night and the city Is
again lighted, after nearly one year of
darkness The new plant is the most
modern one on the Peninsula and has
about double as great a capacity as the
onelwbich was burned last April.
The Republicans Of the city have called
primary meeting for Monday night,
March 49, 10 nominate candidates for
mayor and councilmen This will draw
the party lines here in municipal politics
and, as the sides are about evenly di-
gided. there will probably be a good
slirmish
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
IN cn..la :. IN sn.lnlnnn-

NEW HAVEN, Feb. Judge Hall. In
the superior court, sustained the decision
of the probate court in admitting thewil
of Joseph Cassidy of AIcriden. who be.
qucathcd $4,000 90 Rev Father McAlen.
ney, pastor OF the Catholic church there.
and left nothing Co his relatives.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Tho ohoss Tournament.

NEw NoRE, Feb l5 Ia the third game
Ina the match for The choss championship
Of the United States between A. b. Hodges
and Jackson W. Showalter q French dc
fense was adopted by Mr. Hodges aud re-.
suited i'm another victory for Mr. Showal.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
nlsalcnI EhIinr. rn thn snnth.

NOnroiK, Feb. ia medical editorial
purity -onsisting of dozen editors OF the
leading medical journals of New York and
New England, arrived here on a tour Of in
spectiOn.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Knocleod out wlth . Pokor.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. H. - Three roughs
raided the Pawtucket Valley exchange. en-.
tering by kicking in the door. James Nlur.
phy was in charge. and he armed himself
with poker aud Knocked one of the men
sensclcss. Tho others were arrested.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
a rnmnn. mn.lnlrr III rrnnl,l.

PHuApuruA, Feb 5-The famous old
hostelry, the Washington hotel. ON Chest
nut street above seventh, passed into the
control OF % receiver on application of one
of the stockholders. Peter Lane is the pres
ent proprietor
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Tornado Insurnnc. Not proa,oh,.

BURLINGTON, Ia., Feb. lj.-The Burlinq
ton Wire and Tornado Insurance company,
doing business ot S2S,O00,O00, assigned
Bad risks in Texas and southern points
are said TO Doe the cause.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
a phIlndelnhIn sLnununr-

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. l5 The Ameri-
eau schooner Warren Adams arrived here
with a stowaway on board He had in his
possession kit Of burglars tools and gave
his name as Alfred Marter, claiming that
his home is in Philadelphia Marter will
l.. n..H
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
sourriiou, valcntInos solIod.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb l5.-Assistant
Postmaster Ballard seized lot of volen.
tines, which were mostly sent TO young
women in this city, because Of their sour.
ril0us nature
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Captain Newiore's Portrait.

A handsome crayon portrait Of the late
Captain John b. Newlove. Of this city,
who was lost in the wreck Of the Reading
collier Panther, Of Long Island last
August, has been received by. Mr. and Mrs
James r Biggs The portrait is the
perfect image Of the strong and genial
week before his vessel went down
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
snedI.h Luthernn conferrnce.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. il The annual con-
ference Of the swedish Lutheran churches
Of New England, New \ orS and pennsyl-
vauia was held here.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
GntherInr ihn Ioo cron.

KINGSTON, n. T., Feb. l5.-The Hudson
river ice crop at last is reasonably assured.
Work is ia fun progress at all points, and
thousands of men are engaged.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Knlrd - IInn.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15-Carlo THE
mann, who was SO horribly mangled by
lions in Colonel Boone's areua at the Mid
winter fair died from the effects Of his
g.sr4rr,Ta
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
nseelrer % > Rrldcenort rirm.

BRmcEPoRr, Conn. Feb iJ.-The affairs
OF the Waddeil * Entz company have
been placed In The hands Of a receiver.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
MARRIED.

PYLE MILLER. AZ Epworth VI. h..
church parsonage, conner Tenth and Lom-
bard streets, ON february 3. by key. Isaac
Jewell. George a. Pyle and Miss Linda w..
Miller, Rll of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Wilson well Tnoueh 10 rravoI.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. i5.-Congressmen
Wilson and Tarsney, with their families,
will leave for the City Of Mexico today.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Ice Ladon sohoonor A-boro.

CAPE NAY, Feb. l5--rhe schooner May
Williams, with cargo of ice, is ashore ON
the north bar Of Hereford inlet.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
minstrel rorformanoo at rarnhur.t.

The C. A C Mlustrels, with all the
special stars who will appear here next
Saturday night. performed at Farnhurst
last night before a crowded house In the
new hall which has recently been built
there under the supervision of the
present efficient superintendent, Dr.
Hancker Two new end men appeared IN
the circle Jules Reybold and r. X. Ian
caster Before the FIRST part there was
a concert by the c. A. c. Baud and or
cbestra, Mr.. Reybold leading the former
and Mr.. Hushebeck the latter. Features
OF the musical events were the song
"Shes the Girl / Left Behind, aud the
double quartet. Come Where the Lilies
Bloom, There were nearly POO inmates
inside the new ball and several farmer
guests were in attendance, all Of whom
enjoyed the performance and oompli-
mented the players
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
DE E(IOY9

N[NAf A-f%Es ID - h -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i IS pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
nnly remedy of its kind ever pro
nuced, pleasing TO the taste and ae
'eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
iealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept sny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SKRUp Co
SAN FRANCISCO. caL.
LOUISVILLE, SE fsw roRS. AE
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
rpnrannnl Ernnls-

house owned by the late Captain John B.
Newlove, on Fifth street, $. w.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
One Thing That Never Changes

We have told you about it before. We
will tell you again. 1t is our wonderful
series entitled "SIGHTS AND SCENES
OF THE WORLD" Almost real trip
around the globe. These views are always
beautiful, always fresh, always interesting
and ever true to nature
THIS is WHAT IT COSTS YOU. A
minutes time each day for three days in
the week. Three coupons saved and for
warded to the Coupon Department Of this
paper, together with the ridiculOusly small
sum Of ten cents
THIS is WHAT YOU GET: One part
containing sixteen charming views, 1O3X13
inches in size.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
REMEMBER THIS.
THERE ARE TWENTY PARTS.
EACH PART CONTAINS SIXTEEN VIEWS,

Strongly and durably bound in paper
Mailed securely and promptly or delivered
at the EVENING JOURNAL office. The three
coupons must call for the same part and
must be Of different numbers Ifyou have
missed part look up the back numbers Of
this paper and
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
THREE LITTLE NEGROES
Played With Sulphur and
Then Flames Played Havoc.
BURNED ALL FARMER FISHER HAD

A Portrait Of Captain Newlove, the Sea-
ariug Man who was Lost on the
Reading Steamer Panther-Big Per-
formanoe Of Amateur nIinstrels a. the
Farnhurst Har-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb 10 People on the
outskirts OF the city were surprised yes
terday to see a great blaze shoot mp from
point Just outside the city limits and
apparently on the Hare's Corner road
People approaching the city from dis
tsnce at once concluded that the heart Of
the town was on fire and from the river
&c looked like the Delaware Iron Works
were burning down The FIRE started at
4 80 and by nOon-day was raging in all
its fury Slowly the work of destroying
Farmer Harry Fishers barn, stack-yard
and granary. on the Richard Jackson
Farm. just west Of the city limlts was
forging ahead
Nobody on the jackson farm seems 30
know how it occurred, but smoke was
pouring from one END of the barn when
the FIRE was discovered All hands set TO
work and the women folks hurried away
TO summon aid. Fortunately all the
live stock was out OF the barn. and every
effort was made to get ont all the i'm
plements and then conhne the kissing
and cracking flames 20 the barn. They,
however spread 20 the gransry and then
the stack yard and before 1890 every.
thing but the farmhouse itself, some
distance away, was all ablaze
10 was then that, when approaching
New Castle fiom a distance, 10 seemed like
the whole heart Of the city was on fire.
Farmer Fishers granary and barn
both full OF last years crops and big
straw stack were entirely destroyed aud
much other property was damaged. la
addition to the grain. a umber Of
machines and agricutural implements,
which could not be reached. were de
stroyed Tue loss oil buildings alone is
So coo and the entire loss by the blaze Is
shout half covered by insurance The
barn was insured in the Doe Ran Mutual
Fire Insurance Company fer 5000
Later.
Mr Fisher has since ascsrtained that
the fire originated In the end of the big
barn adjoining a small straw stack and.
As three mischievous little colored boys
we're playing in this straw stack with
matches IN their pockets and In their
hands, the mystery Of the origin Of the
fire is thus solved
Mr. Fisher lost nearly all his oats. hay,
straw, corn and fodder and had not one
cent OF insurance upon them. He Is
HI...T III TH.Ia. /. L.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

A Portrait Of Captain Newlove. the Sea-
fariug Man Who Was Lost ON the
Reading Steamer Panther-Big Per-
formance Of Amateur HTinstrels At the
rarnhurst HaIl-other aIatters.