davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

Q ALESMEN to sell Dnking FOWLER.
y We put our goods i'll Glass Roilng
Pins $50 month ana expenses or COM
mission. Chcago Baking Powder Co.,
76T VanBuren street, Chicago. s,i-3t
VA ANTEp-Mildle aged colored wo-
w man for general hoIsew, rk, no
washing or ironing. Apply with refer
ence Attic iiroome St S25.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

OF rev., pnepe ye w ea at ss e ts We
side Real Estate O'tice. ut sth and Madi.
SON streets. Charles W. Cooling. ssg-tf
NIoTICE-Ali old and new members of
In Cyrus Castle. No. /, are requrs cd
to be presen, on Tuesday evening, Oct.
81. at X. of g. T. hall. Firth AM French
streets at II re-u lion. Sister castles are
respectfully invited. sR-2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

LNOR RENT Two communicating
" rooms furnished or un furnished or
bath to man and wife or two elderly in-
dies. Address this office, W. q. s. it
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
Southeast Cor. 5rn and King stress.

begin October l. Enroll now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TRYING TO BURN THE FiIE BUILDINGS.
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY rN JACKSON PARK BE

TWO FIRES YESTERDAY IN JACKSON PARK BE-
IIEvlD TO nE THE WORK or INcENDIARiEs.
chicago Feb AT 40 this afternoon nre was dis
covered IN the ro. at the southwest corner Of tho
Agricultural Building n the Norld's Fair grounds
Tn. fire was soon under control. and the damage to
Il .xslbi;s were somewhat damaged by water. one
hundred SQUARE feet o. the glass roof of the building
fell nearly burying detail Of hremen who were hsht-
ing the fire Iirecty beneath that portion 81 the roof
An Of the nremen escaped without injury. except
minor bruises and cuts from glass.
It is thought that systematic onort Is oens maze
H., nc.ndiarleg 10 destroy the worlds Fair buildings
Early this morning sman blaze was found In pile
- rubbish near the building which was chsly 'N-
tngulsned and the police say they nav" eVnehc" ''''
bnf1 bIazcs wcre the work Il an incendIary.
Colonel Ric. commander Of tho Columbian GUARDS,
said this c-,n!ng that the cause ~ the hfe c"nIu
af.lv H.. attributed to the work Of an incendlary
~ was the second FIRE that occurred today ne
said .'TLe easily eNtinSuishe'i Dut thcte
cerdiarv II was started at the north end or me
huiling by some putting some lnnafnhiaole
material IN hole from which IN" cIecuiclafS nav"
r.cenfly removed the electric wires.
Nr Rice was Of the opinion mat to-nlghts nre
e,a,,eI tho same way. Ia regard 10 the prospects
~ catching the men who setting fre 10 these
t,itdinre Colonel Rice says. 'Ihe 'oIuHnlah
Guard is go small now that We 90 not pretend &c. 10
,'1ir,,in a large guard I'm any OF the buildings All
,F,t "a. keen I'm the Agricultural l}uHding Is man
-, each end and one in the middle 10 look out lot
Ores The Exposition Company cannot hlIorn 20
maintain a sufficient force OF guards 10 thoroushly
protect the buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
GATHERING FOR THEIR STATE CON-
VENTION AT BIRMINGHAM
A STRAIGHT OUT REPUBLICAN PROTECTION PRO-
GRAMME AND NO ALLIANCES WITH
THE KoLBITEs - REPRESENTA-
TIVE MEN PRESENT
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrRrSR.l


Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 7.-To-morrow Is the
day for the great gathering here of Republi-
cans, Jeffersonan Democrats and Pcpulists.
The idea of holding the three conventions on the
same day. each in its separate hall. was
ceved by Captain Kolb, the head Of the JEFF
fersonians and a bolter from the Democratic
ranks His purpose to have each conVeh-
ton indorse him for Governor, and then ANAL
gamate the three conventions, and as ne saio'
down the Democracy" However. Colonel Ed
mund Morton Smith, of Cuman City; benjamin
p. Elemos. of Lowndes County. and other OF
the more prominent Republicans, after think
ing over the proposition. decided 1t would be
fine move for Captain Kolb. but failed to see
where the Republican party would come IN
hence a call was issued stating that strlcuy
Republican conference, of which Colonel Sm'n
would be chairman would be held here to-inor-
row and intimating that no coalitions or coni-
binations would be made. In response 10 t"iS 40
some POO of the most influential Republicans ~, ~,
the State have come here, ana MANY Hoie "'
arrive tonight and tomorrow 49,.
The Republicans who are here state a .iia'
they are in favor of organizing Tor the o'a.e
camnaign They say that they can carry ths
c,ota with n ticket of their own on account OF
the ravages wrought in Alabama. and especlaIy
in the manufacturing districts. by the free-trade
measures Of the Democratic administrator:
They say that Captain Kolb proclaims nimseil
as much OF a Democrat as Governor Jones, ana:
II such Is true, they cannot see where they VIII
be justified In supporting MN @fur.her'i1p,e @ Tn,
tho Republicans say they cannot support Cap
tain Kolb on account OF the free-trade plank In
his platform. This is about the first time since
1874 that a genuine gathering and conference
OF representative Republicans has been neid III
Alabama Those H. attendance are all wnlte
men and men high up in business ana social
affairs Among them are Steven Noble, OF An
niston one of the richest and most influential
men in the State: j. j. Nix. Of Fort Payne, VINO
Is Of the same cabro; Jonathan Brakeman, ex-
Congressman for De Kalb; Major A D. Negler,
Of Florence ex-vice-prcsdent Of the Republican
League of the United States, and eX-Postlnaster
Buckley, Of Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TRTIL or DONAHTE, THE SWITCHMAN
ACCUSED OF CAUSING WRECK on THE
WEST SHORE IN WHICH SEVEN
LIVES WERE LOST.

Newburg Feb Cspec!aD.-Michael Donahue.
Wes; Shore switchman is on trial here in the County
Court before Judge Beattie Donahue was indicted
for leaving the switch open July II. when the day
oxprcss nor.hbound while going fifty miles an hour
plum, into the yard In the southern part II this city
crashed into a freight train and Killed seven persons
and injured some forty others Dstrc;-Attorncy
Hirschberg conducted the case for the prosecution.
\ witness Frank Earl admitted that he lied At the
Crrcrcr's inquest. This created some excitement
AZ the Inquest he testified that he witnessed the ac-
ci.lcnt and Donahue operating the lever OF the
switch and afterward hearing James Dyer. the sec
tion boss shout 20 Donahue: Mike. did you leave
the switch opon?" He also had testified that he could
not say whether Donahue Dyer went To the switch
after the accident. To-day Earl testified: Dyer
shouted: Nike dil you leave that switch open" Then
he Oycr) went over 10 the switch himself turned the
switch back and locked IT," This startled the prose-
cu'ion and the Distrirt-Attorney asked him why he
had not said something about that at the inquest
Earl piled that Dyer told him to keep stiil about H.
H.nahue testified that he came here ten years ago
from ia" Pcnnsy vauia Railroad and he admitted that
be- could neither read write nor could he tell his
own AK. ON the day - tho accident Dyer took the
switch apart. He declared the switch was right
ing and after the accident others reached the s"cn
h-f,r. ne DID. Then Donahue mad" the surprising
statement that Engineer Sh'lb. after the accident,
fall b. alarmed tOr tie switch was right
for the main track when be- ran on the switch
When Engineer Shelb went Oh the stand he swore
have tho switch. hut would have kept on the
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TELEGR1PHTC NOTES.

suscuehonna PENN Feb While jumping upon
a movInE train at Ararat summit today, william
A. Baker, of Binghamton y. J.. received injuries
from which he died in few hours
yelasco. Tex Feb All the convicts on the Re-
trieve plantation. forty In number escaped yester-
day Bloodhounds are on their track Inc con- con-
victs are mostly negroes ana were a' "orA uHue'
the lease system.
Chicago, Feb IA dispatch from Kansas City,
Mo- says: Judge Anderson. Of the Common Pleas
case which practically Iulllned the law prevent.
ing Chinese from becoming citizens Of the United
states The Judge granted final papers to Quon
10y. who is now a full-hedged American citizen.
Trenton. ~ j.. Feb Mrs Emily Bracegrdle.
a widow OF thrty-eght, with three children, liv-
razof early this morning, and the children. when
they awoke, found her lying dead In pool OF
able to make a living. and had been despondent
for a month, owing to the death of her husband.
Santa Rosa. Cal; Feb. Mrs: Elizabeth BRYAN
lodged in Jail here to-day. charged with the muir
der DER Of their sister. Mrs, Nancy Measher John
Bryan, the sixteen year-old son Of Mrs Bryan,
vas also arrested. charged with completely.
Detroit. Mich Feb 7.-Chares s. Price, alias
Prentss Killer. was arrested here this morning.
aharsed d wh Being @ one OF he band OF five re rob
bers who held up Kansas city. ST: Joseph and
last. price is also wanted at Jackson. Mich. for
breaking out of prison.
Albany. Feb. AT the ninety-seventh conven-
priest. Frederick F. Barnes OF New-York: deputy
grand high priest. Marvin F; Greenwood. of New
ark grand b kpS Josn n b % % Of
grand treasurer II. II. Rues. Of Albany; grand
secretary. Christopher c. Fox, OF Buffalo grand
chaplain. the Rev. Joseph NJ. Murray, OF Moravia
Nashville, Tenn. Feb 7-On January 4 f. A.
Sonner. OF Lykens. Penn. disappeared from
Louisville and Nashville Railroad train In the VI
cinty of Big Stone Cap Va. He was largely inter-
ested In mining industries In Southern Virginia
and East Tennessee. To-day the body was found
floating in the Clinch River. 1t is surmised that
In III Of temporary alteration he jumped from
the train into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
SILVER STILL FALLING IN LONDON
BARS AT THE LOWEST POINT EVER KNOWN
ANOTHER DROP IN RUPEE PAPER-CoN-
SIERNATION IL I'll MARKETS.


Iondon. Feb. S-The Daily News says this
morning: "The silver and rupee markets hay"
been thrown into "A state Of CONSERVATION Here
after there will be apparent limit TO the de-
cline OF exchange. Nevertheless. while further
fall is admitted be probable. there IS disposi-
ton in wel-nfornei quarters 70 take cfiia'r
view OF the future course of exchange. Moreover
the spot supplies OF silver are very small ana
there are indications In America and elsewhere OF
a reduction of the output
London Feb. The price Of bar silver to-day
reached the lowest point ever known 1t was quo'e'
this afternoon in the market here at % 1854 per
ounce The market hat. The price to-day was
I'D. lower than that Of yesterday
There was also further decline IN the price
OF rupee paper Yesterday the market Closed at
5eia which was a decline Of :. for the day. To-
day the quotation was IS. This is much t." lowest
price ever recorded. The market for rupee paper
India Council drafts amounting TO 5.cnoo rupees
offered to-day Of which $500 ~ TSIe,S 5iS
I'D and Peruvian debentures were down @'d un-
The Times commenting on the low price of
silver saws that Indian exchange now syilpi shl@'s
with silver to extent. but not "hoiy. ior ior u
the mints Of India had not been closed the ruI,ee
would be worth about Ma. whereas It Is actually
"Thn standard" SAYS: "The fall that has already
occurred in the value Of silver does not pF"inlse
to be the worst" 1t adds that the FucsNU0h ut ~
opening the minis in India Is being freely
'.,The Telegraph declares that the fall IN silver
Will revive the discussion in fay2r 1f m rom ,
the position she took the late Brussels Monetary
Conference The fact is the papeT iur Tbe Iowsr
price Is likely 70 check this. though some HIT j,
is said are able 10 clear A proht win SILVER III
49, per uiy 9ance N~ws SAYS "a full trial has just
been given in the United States under ne most
favorable auspices to attempt 10 SUPPORT &ne NE p%ilo %
so so si5yoT bsous Dy ,ha It is dcat believe !h4 S,hr
governments or a conDnaa,',,n sL ~
should seriously undertake the task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
OTER TIE TTNBLINC OCEAN

PUNCH THE SWIFT CARRIER PIGEON. BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM THE SCHOOL,
SHIP SARATOGA
Philadelphia, Feb. SpeciaD-Punch. the carrier
pigeon opened the season yesterday with jour
ney from the schoolship Saratoga. at sea. to the
W T. Innes loft In this city. bringing seven mes
sages n distance OF fully 30 miles the time on the
wing being less than go minutes, the average
speed exceeding 1900 yards a minute. The bird
WAS taken away by the vessel when IL left this
port last Saturday for liberanS the morning after
the vessel passed the Capes. The Capes were
passed at about 5 o'clock Monday afternoon ana
The bird was let go at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing At 23O o'clock 1t found in the loft with Its
burden intact one message said that OF the sew
enty five boys board n large majority were
"dreadfully seasick that the temperature had
ranged from to 25 degrees above, ana the
cold was uncomfortable for those whose whose duty duty
called them on deck aloft, and too much speed
could not be made In getting to the West indies
Punch has the record for speed as a message
bearer made last September In bringing letter
from Lieutenant Parker on board the cruiser New
York at sea approaching Norfolk. to Mrs. Parker
at Bryn Mawr. Liberated at s:45 a. m. 1t was In
the home loft at noon. time of arrival unknown:
The air line distance covered must have exceeded
2cO miles but the bird was out on the wing less
than l9l minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Dr,DLY FEUD IN KENTUCKY

Barboursville. Ky. Feb. IA duel 10 the dea'n
pa ".'a1,oa n, Harlan Court House. Harlan
COUNTY c@S yt Monday night in which John % Turner
brother OF the Circuit Clerk, and VIII turner,
an uncle of John and a brother OF Judge &C. George
II. luInci, rrrber shop Dr. William Nolin ana
%sas to ysass
ana their !rlenhs LIS, met on Monday night however
and at sash tSraSFh Up s heart nd
nuit put '>riin had discharged all the cartridges
in his but the sn not Non Turner
turner ,,ar il.nn and the two men drew knives ana
ashed a G at each ieousy not Turner ser
cut. while Nolin's injuries "'e NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
HURRICANE AND FLOODS.
COUNTRIES BORDERING THE NORTH SEA
STORM-SWEPT.
REPORTS OF DAMAGE COMING FROM THROUGH
OUT GREAT BRITAIN-sEA WALLS OVER
wHELMED-TWo HUNDRED VESSELS
SEEK REFUGE AT DUNGENEss.

SEEK REFUGE AT DUNGENEsS.
London, Feb. IA violent hurricane is prevail
ing along the coasts of most of the countries
bordering on the North Sea. Many casualties
have been reported. Some have occurred in the
generally safe harbOr Of Hamburg.
Dispatches received this evening show that the
gale swept over all the coasts OF Great Britain,
and that considerable damage done The
dykes along the STRAIT Of Dover between
Dungeness and Dymchurch wore damaged by the
heavy seas which pounded against them Two
hundred vessels were compelled To seek refuge
from the storm at East Bay, Dungeness Al
AppedOre. DeVonshire. the loWlands were Hooded
for a distance Of eight miles from the sea.
The immense emNankment built to protect
ROmney Marsh in Kent. against the incursiOnS
Of the sea- did net avail to keep the marsh from
being flooded to-day. The Romney Marsh parish
church was this evening surrounded by deep
water.
Several cottages at Sheffield, Yorkshire,
blown down. and at Llandudno Wales. new
Baptist chapel was wrecked The SCARBOROUGH
Peak Railway Station was completely destroyed
by the wind. SO heavy was .hc gale that the
waiting rooms and the stationmastcrs Office were
blown over wall into field
The gale is accompanied in some places by
heavy rains Reports from Inverness ana Perth
shire Scotland state that floods have occurred
there.
The British steamer ANala. Captain Martin. al
Liverpool from New orleans. r,pOris that she
met with terrific squalls from longitude l6 west.
She was swept several times by heavy seas. and
two Of her lifeboats were smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
SEVEN KILLED AND I"ENii i-''

4 PASSENGER TRAIN Ihho"N
TRACK on FRENCH RAlL"Af'
por,s Feb IA dispatch from Compeghe' n'',
two miles northeast of this city states that sa',
-. . rar, a, II o'clock last night was thrown
from the rails at that place about mian'gn' n,y :,
cpra nr Ia iess Injured The train was pouhd io'
points In Belgium. .atr uas thrown from
portion OF passenger u eti ahat had fallen from
tram The and thn the driver TTs Of the
closely 9y freisht tine To- stop his train before
crashed into the wrecked passenger abeaa a Of the
freieRt rain FOR hall mile and broken into spn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
PRINCESS COLONNA STILL IN HIDING

CHE IS THOUGHT EITHER TO BE IN MEN
roxr OR TO HAVE SAILED FOR AMERICA
ANOTHER LEGAL STEP BY THE PRINCE
paris. Feb mo trace has yet been iouhd OF the
pr,ncoss Colonna the stepdaughter OF John W.
,,,,a, who is suing her husband for judicial
senaration The Princess. who was resldhe III
rars was ordered by the Court to allow her nus
hond 10 gee the children but when the Prince went
% the hot >, where she had been living she had ds-
annoared. II Is reported that she has started Tor
,be United States but her advocate ana solicitor
racrsod to-day either to deny or confirm the report
hnre i reason to believe that the Princess was IN
,ha South of France about week age The de.
1ie s,;on now is either that she Is at Mentone. al
hicb place the Court permitted her to reside Tor
me benefit Of the health Of the children or Ihat se
neamer nas which sailed from Genoa last Wednesday
sleaIie, York Credit Is given here 10 the theory
that she s still at Mentone. iii, ,. ., ,,
ne SUI so before the tribunal in Paris tomorrow.
TIE re Prince has obt aimed writ in suit Instituted
IN IN s roof or in default thereof that The Prince
70 MS onnointed guardian Of The children. The
snai Ill III Come up for a hearing on February lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
BOTH " PRINCES OF PEACE"
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HIGH-FLOWN
PRAISE OF THE CZAR.
RELATIONS OF THE TWO SOVEREIGNS EN-
CELLENT. But REJECTION OF THE CONNER
CIAL TREATY WOULD INJURE GERMANY
PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE BE-

cIAL TREATY WOULD INJURE GERMANY
PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE BE-
LIEvED TO BE CERTAIN.
Berlin Feb THE members of the Reichstag
who attended the Parliamentary banquet given
on Monday night by Chancellor Won Caprivi are
gradually dvuging in the lobby of the Relchs-
tag the details Of the speeches made on that
occasion. 1t is said that Emperor William
fulsomely praised the Gar saying:
He is Prince of peace, like myself
The Emperor is also reported to have said that
his relations with the Car were excellent ana
of the most intimate nature. yet should the
Reichstag reject the commercial treaty enemies
would Immediately damage Germany
In conversation with one Of the Conservative
members of the Reichstag the Emperor saiu
that he had carefully studied the agricultural
distress and anxously contemplated remedies
TO relieve it, Nevertheless he was convinced
that a duty on grain of 312 marks Wouiu DC
sufficient for the protection of the German
farmers. Ten years ago, he added. the farmers
would have considered such protective 'aiiii
beyond the range of possibihtles. o.. .,,o,r
THE Radical newspapers strongly express theii
approval of the Emperor torcoie wGius sen m Ricb
ter's "Freisnnige Zeitung is even lhchleu ~
impugn Herr vcn Levetzow. president Oh the
Reichstag, for holding views haiuiS III ""''0'
with the EmperOrs
Tho CONSERVATIVES regard the Emperor's words
as intended to exert pressure upon the Deputies;
and their journals. in answering tne hdaicd,
ss aru sav that the Radicals would have raised
The loudest outcry against this interference win
the freedom of the Reichstag had they been oppo-
rants of the measure desired by the Emperor.
The apDroval Of the Russo-Gerinan commercial
treaty by a small majority in the Reichstag Is
considered certain. , ,,,o..o,, -,
Tbe Reichstag to-day discussed a motion ny
1Jarren C;rosber and Rickert TO amend the cleo
tion regulations with a view to making 'he
ballot more secret. The motion provides that an
tsnlated room shall be fu, nshed In which the
nIoc.ors shall write their tickets and place them
IN envelopes The motion was generany sup
norted. except by the Imperaists ana ConserV-
London. Feb. S-"The Daily News cor
RESPONDENT in Berlin says: 1T Is daily - pecoI-
ing clearer that the bulk OF the Cohservativeo
viii he unable to maintain their resistance
longer. They probably will make virtue OF
necessity and make their peace with the Gov
ernment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
BLOVN Up IN THEIR BEDS.

ONE PERSON KILLED AND FIVE INJURED BY AN
EXPLOSION OF GAS.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. An explosion that
was heard distinctly over this city occurred at
o'clock this morning in the barroom and house
Of Louis Kuecher at No. ass Madison-ave. The
building was completely wrecked, and six per-
sons were buried in the ruins Rosa kuech-
Ier thirteen years Old was killed. Mr.. and
Mrs Kuecher and their three sons were in
jurcd, but will recover.
All Of the family were in bed at the time OF
the explosion. Gas escaping from defective
pipes in the cellar worked its way up into the
barroom. where a fire was burning. and caused
the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
pr AVG FOR THE HISTORY OF THE FAIR.

Tho commission having charge of the com
,,.,to, of the proposed history Of the
worlds Fair. held meeting yesterday In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and discussed the d"'hS OF 'he
work The membersare: Ex-senator J. ". "'''''''
~ MICHIGAN: Professor .. V Tousley, OF Minnesota
and John BOYD Thacher. II New ork BeiJainlh r.
Duf,rrwori Of OniO. Was also present. irolessui
T,lisl.y will BE- the historian ana airchp9 nc H's ~,
il.d = larp. number II statistics ~ wiz IAN. eis,t @
months t. complete the work Mr.. butier"orths W." WI,
ii me rrnris Of the congresses. and many OF the
ranrrs ESSAYS etc. will be published me roV,rh- ~,
men. will bear the expense ~ the Pubhcauoh ne
work will be- placed at the u'SPo'" " ~
c..nrD.a for AIstrlhuilOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
PLANS FOR THE BOLLES MEMORIAL.

Boston Feb THE proposed memorial 10 the
late Frank Bolles. secretary Of Harvard UNIVERSITY
which has been opened to subscription TO students
and graduates. will take the form OF iuhd' inc
income of which will be applied TO the aio Oh "es.y
students at the university thus continuing M
PoiIes's prrsonal work. The fund VIII De Kept III
the hands Of the undergraduate treasurer ,i ,uie w.
when II .yU be handed 10 the corIoiatioh, " We y"
adrninistef.I on these conditions Nne-tenlns M oi
the income shall be used. the remaining ,enrn oS,n
sddId annually to the principal; the income snaii M
he ,ininistercd by the president or the university
or by any one whom he may appoint, .o,,-h,,od
II is hoped that at least S''V" may '' '''
I-a.r ILltlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
S0LD MS DAUGHTER FOR 900.

Scranton. Feb 7.-George Supur. OF Lucerne
County this morning. at the Court House mere soid
his daughter Annie. aged twenty. TO Frank Nasta
O.. scn, An ore Austrlans The transaction to-day
"a ~, o,,,c.,r. of a love affair between Nasta
and the arl witch began four years ago In Austria
After the o-.al the father, lover gIr anu ~. ~
fiinyr conn ntrymen witnesses to the SAFE. ehtefen
thn office Of the clerk Of the court ana secuieu
marriage license. The wedding TOOK place a' ia'e'
viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
.o n,,srprE THE STATE FORESTS

Utica, Feb (speciaD.-A mass,meetlns was nela
O''.a' 80. t., tho interest1 OF the preservation or
mere ,',ok forests A number Of speeches
tiie Tu, aSa hv nrominent citizens. and resolutions
me.e anonted protesting against the sale of State
,anas and demanding the repeal Of the law OF Is ls@
which peiisisss 20 iaast twelve inches The resolutions
aso call the doma in t. s.esFns
states r,Sfns for The protection Of the foresp