davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Louie B. Longmoor is visiting
friends in Cynthiana.
Miss Gertrude South went to Paris
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. Virgil Hewitt left Monday for
a visit to Elizabethtown.
Maj. H. s. Hale returned Tuesday
from trip to Eddyville.
Mr.. J. g. Mclean and wife spent
Wednesday in Louisville. T..
Hon. Geo. Alexander, of Louisville,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. E. L. Williamson, Of Romeo
vile, Illinois, is in the city.
Mrs. j. P. Nelson, of Lexington,
spent Saturday in this city.
Mr.. Frank s. Half is visiting his
father, near Peru New York.
Mr.. E. w. Hines returned Monday
from a short stay in Louisville.
Mrs. Frank w. Reyes. Of Ashland,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Hon. Murray Hubbard, of Hodgen-
vile, spent Tuesday in this city.
Major G. M. Adams went to Bar
louisville Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Lucy Julian went to Lexing-
ton on Saturday to visit Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. George B. Salender left Mon
day for visit to relatives in Louis
vile.
Misses Nettie and Louie Hughes
have returned from visit to Louis
Vile.
Judge G. B. Swango and wife went
to Mt. Sterling Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Misses Kate Green and Rose Crit
tenden returned from Louisville on
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Gray, who has been
visiting in Louisville, has returned to
this city.
Mrs. Chas. Tamblyn, of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting her mother in
this city.
Mr.. Harry Bush, of Louisville, was
the guest of Mr.. R. P. Pepper, jr.,
this week.
Mrs. w. E. Bradley returned We'd
nesday from visit of several days to
Louisville,
Mr.. B. L. Bryant, agent of the
Monon Route, Louisville, was in the
city Thursday.
Misses Carrie and Amelia Weitzel
leave next week to visit their cousin
at Ashville, N. @.
Misses Katie and Mamie Herman
and M. Evans visited friends in Lex
ington Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Hopple and daughter,
Miss Julia, left Saturday for their
home in Cincinnati.
Miss Linda Payne has returned to
her home at Lexington after visit to
Mrs. s. D. Johnson.
Mrs. James A. Murray and children
left Tuesday afternoon for visit to
friends in Louisville.
Mr.. Sol Harris and family left yes
terday for Anderson, Indiana, to
make their future home.
Mrs. Helen Mcclure left Tuesday
afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Jas.
A. Hodges, in Louisville.
Misses Una Marshall and Mona
Goodwin left Monday afternoon for a
visit to friends in Georgetown.
Miss Page Martin, who has been
,isiting friends here, left Saturday
or her home at Richmond, Va.
Miss Annie Pusey, of Anchorage,
Who has been visiting Miss jamie
)ehoney, returned home Monday.
Messrs. j. L. and w. H. Waggener
eft Wednesday for Atlantic City, j
New Jersey, to spend the summer.
Mrs. l.. r. Garrard left Monday for
visit of several weeks to her daught-
rs, Mrs. Stoll and Mrs Cheatham, in I
louisville. !
Mrs. H. q. Henderson and daughter,
}. Russell, have returned from a
isit to Mrs. Henderson's parents in
Ga.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
If. J.T. BUCKLEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
of Music at the
CathOli Church.

The following beautiful pro-
gramme of sacred music will be
rendered at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow. The
choir will be under the direction
of Prof. Wayland Graham and
will be assisted by some Of the
best musical talent of the city:
Kyrie Theo. Won La Hache.
Gloria -. Same.
Credo -. Same.
Offertory Alleluia Wiegand.
Sanctus =. =. . La Hache.
Benedictus -. Same.
Agnus Del =. -. -. Same.
vEsPERs.
Domino AID Adjuvandum
Dixit Dominus. 49,. Harrison
Beatus Vir. =. :. Willard.
Magnificent
Regina Coeli -. Werner
Ave Maria . Dachauer
Tantum Ergo i. . -. Wiegand
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
]BINDERY.k

Blank Books of al kinds gotten up in the highest style Of
the Old Books and Music bound at lowest rates. lob
Work of ell kinds solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
COMING ON TO HELP HILL
..r,r~i,rors Activity or THE vIcEFkl'fihi."
AND OTHER HIGH OFFICIALS


AND OTHER HIGH OFFICIALS
W,sbine;,n oct. Il oSpecah. -Nicr-lr 'sl''ht
Stevenson Is going to the Empire STATE to speak J"
favor Of David T. Hlrs candidacy for the G'v"rhor-
shin 70 men who know Mr. Sl"veA9"AS r"'''
when he was a Representative in Congress !" "'H
sear strange. that he should 20 10 that state ana D.
mich; seem strange that Mr.. Ill, should ASH III"
aid unless one remembered that the New-l'rK sen
,,r bo,s,ad Of voting for free and unlimited SNN'r
coinage When Mr. stevenson was a member OF 'hr
House Of Representatives in the NlIN III anu
WYNN Congresses hr spoke ami voted for I'M
uul,ad coinage and in he latter Congress ne vas
an -oui ,irrcnbacker II h. mas eyer '"a'N'"
his vi.vs nobody has been appraised Of the fact.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy McfHo" ''''
Washington tonight 10 help Senator lin IN New
York lie VIII speak tomorrow night ~ ono"'
and OH Friday night at Pcekskl ON = II lay
rienf he, expects 20 talk in Wilmng' on, lel 4 4h
on NJ d, iay he VIII make several spec eh"9 III IL"
holt.r AMI Jersey city. o,,t,l
~ az 'he members Of Mr. 'i'Yrianu oi ~
r,,niiy none H. n closer touch WIN tnt p'l'"' 49,
factions I'm N,w- York than Public Prit"i brnr,,1
81. ba. h..n member OF the EXecftlN" comm II,
~ ~. Sta. Co.nmittc" for the ldf NV" N'i'
ti.n..i.., -,il today that would start for Ms
b,n T., as..si IN inr campaign a+ soon as p"ss'pl".
Sanitary Gresham VIII lcaN" WAsnnE'oh l"
r.u afternoon f. cast bis vote I'M tn''Eo 81. ir''
,,,, f,,v for the straight Democratic ticket. re
M, .,f.ci 10 be- asked 20 make any mi, liz
=, =, Indiana tomorrow and voi" at 'hciEo um
TUESDAY Il, viii not indulge ia any fn" ,.D i
or,.,r, buf may be- expected To converse III u"'''
tones with political j. t."t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

said the speaker has cost us not less ,nl If loss
an in sbrinkage OF values alone not 70 osrng
of wages We have paid mighty price VI ~ snnthe
and mon-v and all for what? To alio" -. =, tov-
ridden Democracy 10 Illustrate - lnGaPIS said:
ern In referring to Senator Hill nj ,ar,n,reiIaI
+, 4. a d.sperate campaigner whc lerI7 " f,tl-
20 anne, 10 religious preiuIices 70 b2sttr Wy " mr.
Inc n,lirical cause This Is = potIciI cainPa,7 =,
raiiJl5,,s crusade We are acting IS ci..Neiti' w,
,re,t state no; as wOrsh!ppers OF am r mi :,
e.. considering our relations 70 edch Gun. mic.
the STAT, A members OF great ClEl s''''.fJr,
a., 80 members OF any church. R"hS1ou. Mn.
IN h.r- are obviously imp-ruprnt 'oIue 80,
~. ages have settled. Among tn"s'. ~
,r "re,nic law are the imp"rishtbie ~ W
,,rshi,, of conscious religion OF thOue". ~, IL.
- 'rhos.. are part OF IN" priceless pr
~ American citizenship For them our idt'i ~
y,,ohf and for tnerr are ready 10 ul". liz -
,,,,t, r,n marty mas always been true ID '"' ~
tr,, nf iVG which distinctly pronounce aS i'',, ,
,'.. ,.ligous tests i'm civil lifr l. mas d.NuE
in .oI,rInt Of any prescription 81 any Am,rl.i re
yn in any Of his civil rights because 81 M ,,
His r,i,r or his creed. There aye some NuIS ,
,'iic; m. ilnholv hands Of personal Or
Liti,n shall h4 laid only at IN" p 1 ",. w, -,
or. Archbishop ireland we.l sdh ,n'' ~, w.,
,r marry wl, rnl"tyorel To- bring rensi""S ~,
,,.r.'-s int, politics WAS Or.y writlhS ms W ,i.,
,,yu doom Nothing can rNruSt h"tl,''. ''u H., 49,,
D,vfj T. IIiu for his recent attempt 10 -,
-i,s controversies t. aid his OWE de'lriatr, i
rne church should be- sacred against Su'h "'-'''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

THEY WILL. BIZ ON HAND ELECTION DAY.
EX-Judgo William II. Arnoux and John f. Baker,
who Will. heretofore be present In the County
Courthouse on Election Day, in the interest OF tho
Republican County Committee. protect the in
teres- OF Republican voters appeared before Justice
Jarrett. In Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday
and presented 10 him blank printed forms OF app-
cations for mandamuscs TO be used in cases OF
necessity on Election Day. The Justice approved
OF the forms OF the papers, and also Informed the
lawyers that he would give directions the County
Clerk 10 have OF his suhordinates on hand that
day with the seal Of the court
The lawyers do not expect much legal trouble
Election Day. but they Will be on hand IN case they
ar, wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
FAssETT ROUSING THE VOTERS

TnE crEMrNG STATESMAN SPEAKS 70 \
SPLENDID GATHERING AT CUBA.
cuba. =. Y. oct. 81 senator j. Soni Fass-it
got a magnificent reception here This evening. !,
special train from Hc:neI.svllic arrived about :
O'Clock ana brought several hundred people. accom-
panied by brass bands Belmont and Friendship also
sent large delegations. Mr.. Fassctt escorted TO
the Opera House. whore he spoke over an hour On
the issues Of the campaign ile discussed the tariff
and the State issues our objec, lesson in free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HEARTILY INpORsING MIR REEKMAN

\ .arge number Of wel-known lawyers practising
In ;his city have addressed circular the electors
heartily commanding - their favorable cons Iteration
and support Henry x. Ieekmrn who has received
the nominations ~ the Committee OF Seventy and all
the political organizations opposed to Tammnny Hal
for n" pr'!tIon Of judge ~ the superior Court.
Among IN" fIgnrrS ar" Miller. Pcckham d Dixon.
Joseph l.arDcqur. william H. Hornblower. Wheeler
Cortis Edward NJ. shepard +. Randolph Robin
SON. George Bliss john l.. Cadwallder William
Nelson Cromwell. Meyer :. Isaacs. Frederic De r.
Foster. j. Augustus Johnson. Robert l.. Harrison.
J Frederic krrnochAn. Clarence \. Seward John f.
)silon. clifford \. Hand Henry f.. Rowland. George
!" Riyes Wallace Maclarane. George g. Holt. Al
bert II Bonrdmln, Peter Il. Olney. William = on
dyke We;more q Jenner. Thomas q Shearman
CharIrs a. Peabndy, ir.. James NJ varnum John
brooks leavitt. Francis NJ Scott Mortimer G. Adj
doms. Lewis /. D.lanr;l. John n. Pine sherman
I:'arts Chnr.es H. Russell Stanley VI. Dexter. John
-. Agar. George Walton Green. John Sabine Smith
Henry w Taft Hornblowcr. Byrne x TAYLOR VIII
lam Travcrs Jerome and Edmund /. Baylles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
RALIY Al. TTCKAIIOE.

ON Monday night the Republicans held, I'm the
largest hail In Tuckahor. one of the largest cam
pa!gn meetings ever known there. The TIckahoe
Drum Corps headed the Republican club. OF some
nifty members, and escorted tho speakers TO the
hall A. r.. smith. jr, president Of the club. pre-
sided and 9. W butcher was secretary. President
Smith. In appropriate remarks. introduced each
speaker. namely, Ben /. Fairchid. j. Irving
Burns. Theodore Silkman and George VI. Weeks. Of
the State Committee The speakers We're enthusiast
ticay received. and Il most effective meeting was
held. The hall was crowded and the best OF good
humor prevail J. TIL" registration - unusually large
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
rnooKLYN HErrnLIcANs NEED MONEY.

IN appeal for financial contributions - aid In de-
frAylng ia. legitimate expenses OF the campaign
WA made by the Republican Campaign Committee
ia brooklyn yesterday. II va said that the cost
:or envelopes. stamps. printing and mailing ballots
To- th- registered voters would amour; to = eo
and this was only an item In many. Andrew Jacobs
treasurer 81 the committee. CAV. ont statement
saying.
I'm" committee IL conducting the campaign a.
economically possible. Tn responses to requests
for contributions have not come up TO our expecta-
tons We deeply appreciate the generosity of every
subscriber VINO has sent IN his contribution but
there is S.li large number OF our wrl!-tD-do Re-
publican citizens VINO have apparently paid np attrn-
ton To- thu circular letter that has been sent 10
them. The committee mas reached q position iu rs
affairs where II H. imperdtyely necessary thIt W."
receive som. money els. tn" continuance OF the
present work VIII be greatly retarded All citizens
wh" interested IN the campaign and hay" not
yet contributed urgcl to send Ia their subscrlp-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

FLINTS Is TIE BEST
plac" to buy Furniture.
Money can be saved I'm the
purchase of Furniture AT the
sale now In progress AT GEO.
e. FLINT CO.. - West
23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
MAJOR BITTERWORTU TO THE ROMANS

MAJOR BTTTERWORTH To THE ROMANS.
Rome y Y. oct. 3l.-Major Ben" Butterworth
oi OHIO. adreSsel Republican me ting here to-
night BAD weather prevented large demon
strdtion as had been expected. In his speech Mr.
Butterworth said. concerning State politics.
important to the peopk OF the State OF Ncvy- York
as certain economic questions are there Is another
question 81 greater consequence 10 their welfare IL
- whether Tammany Hail. win all that its triumph
In the Hight ~ recent DEVELOPMENTS. implies shall
by the election OF It's chosen leader on the State
ticket under the nam" and gulse OF Democracy
dominate ana corrupt the State II the corrupt and
corrupting leaders and agencies OF Tammany snail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

THE QvEsTION OF THE CLOSING IiOUR.
An interesting question has come up In the Bureau
II Elections AMI has also been brought to the ct
tcntlon of the Board Of Police regarding the exact
meaning % the lAw relative % the closing OF the
polls on Election Day. The law says the polls shall
c,0s. AZ O'Clock which hour. under construed 1ns
placed Ia, law. al voting must cease. Numerous
lniuir., have been mad At the Election Bureau
Lately t. tho rights Of voters who may be within
the pollng-i'lncc ~ the hour OF T. but VINO haze
hot been able u CIst their vote up to that time
Justice Barrett decided two tire" years that
such registered citizens who were In the act OF pre-
pairing their ballots when o'clock came were en-
Titled - east their vote. but that those waiting In
lin@ and not IN IN" Vo.ng-bOoihs were d.fran-
cltis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HE GAVE THE PLACE FOR PAY.
AZ AFFIDAVIT FroM MAJ pF'INI'iN" TIA
HE GAVE $50 TO tine pENo'Rti' 'NN'i-
p,T: FOR corNTY CLERK ~ H"o"k-

LYN 10 BECOME \ IANlToR
\ revelation Of the disgracofui way IN wA''h
George f. ,lenGcun.ug the regular democratic
candidate Tor County clerk In BROOKLYN mas
prtllcd out patronage for pay was made pup''
Yesterday An AFFIDAVIT Was made b. fhllp h'k''-
Eanp to tho effect that h. paid Gl'nd'nnins 3''
Or order TO secure appointment a J1AI"r oi f"""'
:. ho3l so -. IN H,rkimcr-st After serving ihr'r
months be- va DECLARED incompetent ana IN"
money Wa returned 60 him by Alderman oi'k"n-
Ming who said r. Wa The money when hck'!K'np
..ad given - Gl~uienuinS. Edgar story. VINO sue
,... icI 10 the place, makos AFFIDAVIT that %" PAID
,-,.L.,rt,. e., to f.t tho place Gleud,uping
made. an tley1rp DENIAL - fhc sworn charges yes
torIay 500 flr as the payment Of money WIS con
,cri.e,l ard aald hc secured t'H'lhamus appoint
,ncff .- d. personal favor t. Noi,kerninF ana
Charlie II.strl hroth'r-in-laU oi IN" hpp inir'
Unable o. s~,ur. 90 speaker for m" Academy OF
Music in Brooklyn this evening -" ''in'.rhts
a.. l.,.i.i o. hoiI their anal rails m th" y nlt
In c!,rmori-arr on S-wrdly evening The
speakers announced viii b. speaker crisp anu
Governor Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
SPEAKING TO RAIN-soAtED CROWDS

/ spe''h,S N,i '''"7 ''
-
| SPEAKING TO RAIN-SOAKED CROWDS.
| .. ......,. ,,...,. r-,,, ,.t.,.,,f>.r;-
"ii" '''-' =" . ~ - .,..,,.
! sFhE''iiS IN sol ''r''N '''''
BY HE lNifb fFEN'
! Millletown ~ y oct @l.-Pr~ciselg az O'Clock
this morning Chamccy NJ Drpe~ s.aitcl in his pTl-
| 90. els. Isl. i.,.,, IT, Jersey CIV ON "a
Na'V '@' io''" '' ''' .. , ,,,c,.s
| tour through the STATE 10 dei',f Il 7''', -"
in support Of the olalil.ture Of Levi T. Morton i'r
| ,,...r,,, NJ D.nsy WIS ACCOMPANIED 10y Colonel
Alexander : Bacon. Of bfooki>n' VINO ''oM
an active part in the prosecution vi Johh J. D."
N''''' " ~ 49, s,,i,b NJ sullivan
I DlcheN' ol \'"""+s -'"'''' ,. !, !,
! County: Major ". H. Weston. Of Ne"huis' i. -.
| oa.u ir chairman If I'm. Executive Committee II
I''', '' ,,. c,n,i,,.. G. Newman.
of Jersey city, ana Il. F. Gilbert OF washington
\ large crowd present u see tho party OH,
The p,i,l president Of the Ncw-Yolk central stood
| ~ a., ,h Train steamed ont Of
the station and broad smile oVerspredI MS lace
1o waved his hat in response 10 the enthusiastic
cheers which resoundcd throughout the bI ''N''''
bujldinr The train consisted &C three carsa bag
! gage car a 4"'''''" GU "'' '' ~
somely furnished private car
| sufrern Wa reached AT SO o'clock AMI although
! =, us raining heavily ~ the time a large crowd
/ m,. :, v,,i,irr and raised a cheer as The train
steamed intn the station Speaking from platform
erected close by Mr.. D,pew said it has been a
maxim of wisdom "A test If sense from the earliest
! ,,sriod for people to know how 10 come indoors
when i, rains Oaush:orl: in other words, 10 get IN
| ou, NJ ,ha We (Ecrcwei laughter That rule
! hlls ,,d f., .yer, case except where people are 20
| . CIV I'M. ,,urpose or deciding upon political
| ,., yhi.h will t1ke their industries, Their
| ,.,,o, ,b.ir ,ros,.ri,, in out OF tnc ami IA
| an, 80 ,.ru ,Au.l1tse) Mr. Dcpcw continued as
! follows.
Durinq this essential energetic canvass You would
not stand herr lke the Rev '.uti mary t''.' ~.
Valley FoiSc' ul,'iihS I'i 'I, 49, ..'., WIZ,
a., ,,nier :, ,rniy. ~. rrruincuf directly upon the
| ground. one of tn articles man 3'iuiri IN '.r
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

prevail on November IL VIII be- of small cOnsc-
uucncc To- the p"opl" whether ~" good or evil Of
"A high or low idrIn be- sent or withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
DEPEW CAMPAIGNING.
FROM 4 REAR PLATFORM.
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS GATHER AT THE
STATIONS.

A LIVELY RIDE THROUGH ROCKI.AND. ORANGE,
SULLIVAN DELAWARE TIoGA AND IEOoME
COUNTIES FOURTEEN SPEECHES Dur
ING THE DAY-KEADY ANSWERS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11
AFTEF THE POLICE.
The Ncw York Grand Jury Looking ss,tc
Charges A.ainst Them.

The Ncw York Grand Jury Looking H,tc
Charges y Sainat Them.
New YORK, Oct. C.--The grand jury
took up Friday Some OF tho aecusations
against eise police department. made
be.fcrA she Lsxow eom1aitsee. One Of
the subsocw H rs sesbey$ss ana assault
Ia tss st4sst by ;oa.sssu4gei -gaBsss Of
tkiares, usnaasy ses&essrsttSs.asy ppenasasss,a
8hh gyas9stsAA 5usp asss cal1ed sssyes$sa-
asnsamt ESrnss, Gnd saea 70 sssn sss'EEr
sa,8 esasasas, sszseaaass oaa Gestscss7ss.
<FsS0 ae9a witnesses wssYe sspagal wtss..sss.
ga aSso nsd testified baaoss tie f.eaaw
easasdsatee. When ta.n grand Jury mad
heard 81 the witnesses the foreman
adjourned the inq1iry until Monday.
a grand juror said that the grand
jury had not only taken UP the subject
OF the assaults and robbeuies In the
public streets, but had also inquired Of
Superintendent nyrnes why bettor po-
lice protection was not afforded to the
wards OF the city lying furthest up
toxin. Byrnes said that tho posts in
those wards, owing 30 the comparative
slanllness Of the force, were ncoessur-
lily SO long tina. it took policeman o
good deal of time 10 covcrs his post.
Lawyer Golf had sslle1 TO have the
grand jury Investigate certain matters
that it looked into.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11
Yae Los It s,,csnanron $50, goo.

.oAnxEgsnusSe, ". Va. Oct. o.-Ths'
fire at Brclshannon Friday moaning
was gotten under control at $3.50
o'clock, and was fully extinguished
shortly after daylight 4he burned
district extends from the residepce OF
ET Brown on the west to 3annswortfisss
store ON she east. and Includes theS
paan tirg Offices OF tho Dwsy Ree and
Banner. she residence or UdtSor Nc
C~erD 81 the lattex paper, and kl-
clnelgs two RarGwaTs stores. swo drug
stores, and shrZa dry goods stayes rwo
groceries and 9ns ssscd store. q tSstanA
rant snas sad@y's 3urnikeee .s&ore.
wbcra ID originated. aaa aeussSa resi-
derces While. Carver & ssahc, haed-
ware dcaiers, arc the heaxiest indixAs-
uh losers their loss heiug sxs5o0. irr
suopcc. sf-scn Editor MeC40ssy- ; loss
Is$lQoo, with. no mPdrEnca Yhe ess~
tire loss IS estimated aa $50 otes&xjth
Sia2pt Sf,0oo iEsurrpee. B waS ua tp-
chdiaIv oTi2ia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11
Judzp Gnynnr DeaIinen.

NEw YolK, Oct g. Judge Gaynor
has vritton lcttor to Maj. James ".
Hinckley, chairman OF tbe democratic
state committee, dcolinEpg TO accept
the demQcratlc nomination for iudge
OF the court Of appeale. His antiot,
w.e q complete surprise, for at eou-
fercnoes hold nearly every hour Fri
day, nnd which wero atteaded hy
Mr. Hi, Mr.. lockwood, Judge Gaynor
and MAJ Hinckley, there wns no doubt
OF Judge Caypor's aeoeptaneo. lndscA,
Senator Hill anrrounced ,aPtrr bho SOW
feroncas that tho ytntc hcGot vne fn-
taeA and Maj. Hinckley shid that
Judge Gaynnr had LEFT for his tcxne IN
Brooklya 70 wsits BIB lotter af ao-
c1nHnree
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11
THE NEW CURE.
Dlp.,.hcria Serum to Ee Given = Trial Ia
Row York Hosp;tal--IIOw It IL HrS-
persatet

Dlp.,:hcr,a Serum to Ee Given = Trial Ia Il
Row York Hospital-AKow It IL Pre-
parsd.
New York. Get DIR. George f..
SfraGy will receive from Berlin within
the next ten days & consignment OF inc
serum which rs used in Ihe new treat
ment of diphtheria. The serum Will
be used in the wards Of the %lllsr4
Parker hospital in this City aud 10
sucf malignant cases OF diphtheria rs
may come under the notice OF lr.
Shradr. He believes that an invalaa-
BILE remedy has boom fo':nd for dis
case SO dreaded by parents. end thas
the ncrtabty ban be reduced FROM 80
prS eeus. to II per coues cnd less.
Dr.. Louis Fischer has retrfssed Fr7
eentsy tposa Berlin, whore he was ae
w.oris in Dr.. Koch's laboratory. lis
qisssar exFsantae& Thursday night tao
pDeSAcss pa6,a 80 She nsrsii laboratories
10 the desperation Of the serum. At
present there Are two KINGS, which
vary only in strength. One is know rs
tho bel,,ing-ehrlich hei!sarum and the
other as the aronson heilserl1m. Inc
throat of a child suffering With =
malignant form Of diptheria is brushed
With a s~ab, to which the diphthcria
germs cling. Dacilli are cultivated by
placing the germs either in serum. cold
boullion. Of ag&r-agar, which is sela-
tine made from fish After cultivation
the bacilli& are hypode~nically injectcd
III t4lc neck of Il horse. AL the synl4r
tons Of diphthcria arc at once apparent
in the horse.
Two days arc required for the ami
NAL to recover a second injection is
then made. when the animals suffer
from second but rJder attacl: Of
diphlheria This treatment is contin-
ned until no reaction is visible attey "a
injection. The horse is then said TO is
immune Blood is drawn from tAe
meek, the corpuscles and colorinG mt
Ter are removed and the serum is re-
duced in the laboratory. Fresh ami
mails ere injected mith this seru1p, and
tlien. when an injection o: diphtla.ria
germs in gelatine is made, there is 10
reaction. injections Of the @srum are
made behind and between tho Eh~aiaGer
bladcs. The dose Is FROM two to t,yclr,
ty csutigxam1pes every sront5 -for1a
hcr1EA