davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RADCLIFFE. DARR a Co. AUcTIONEERs

TRUSTEES SALE HOUSES. BUILDINGS. COT.
TAGEs. DC. WITH ABOUT 40 ACRES Oh
GROUND. MORE OR LBS, At RRooKsLDE.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust duty recorded in H.
ber No e. folio $50. &c. one Of the land rec
ords Of the county OF Preston. West Virginia. and
al the request VI the party secured thereby. The
undersigned trustee viii oher for sale by public
Pennsylvania avenue 1ortsHrest1 washington. DC
On FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, AID 1894. AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing DESERVED estate situate in Union Dis
trct, Preston county. West Virginia. about one
and one-half mIles east Of Auroro Preston county
Grounds
Also. one lot Of ground lying south Of and on the
oISsnne side OF the northwestern turnpike from
said Brootside House, the aforesaid tSro lots OF
sroend being all Of the land heretofore conveyed
70 'ne ssld wilmer Il. Vale by Christian Soldiers
and Wife also all that tract or parcel of land lying
ano being In Preston county, West Virginia ad-
tract OF land was conveyed to the said Wilmer p
vac 10y William ]. Stone and wife by deed bear
ton county. West Virginia, clerks ofice. in Deed
fs Uso o. page 81 saving aud excepting from
thereof which was CONVEYED lr ss,d Wi,gsr p
.aie 20 Shristian selders. TO Daniel selders and
to Valentine seders an OF which are north Of the
oe DaAand and Carmel road and west Of lines be-
ginning I at The junction OF the said old OAKLAND
~ he 1880 road With the road leading therefron
grees; E. lo7a 5. ec desrese POS IS % p s ds-
pores. and y siIs degrees r 5s az MES :" ,s o.
line OF Frederick sczfer's land. and The wbols
uese'i.s1 prol containing 2sO acres. more or
less, tosetner win all the improvements wayn
saselnsn,s Ilgnts, privileges and appurtenances to
Sns. S,na go, VI ID anywise appertaininC.
Terms: onethird cash, the balance in one two
anu tnree years. per cent per annum. payable
erty soio or al cash. al the option OF the pur-
c9 ssd qepOs, Of 500 required upon acceptance
in Is days from day OF sale the trns,os r..sey,ss
The right 70 resen the property at the risk and
COST OF tne deisuting purchaser after Z davs' ad-
vertsement Of such resale in some ,a,,s,a-.- ,,,1
llshed IN washington. D 6. All conveyancine re-
as9 dS-ahs q" CEopr I rf purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
RATcLIFFE, DARR 90. AUcTIoSEERs
TRUSTEE SALE OF TwosroRr BRICK RES.
lDENGE AND RIcSrAr-RANT, No. ~ EiGiiTa

TRtSTEEs SALE OF TwosroRr BRICK RES,
lDENCE AND RESTAURANT No 5:ss Fis.ifT'1l
STREET SOUTHEAST. ~ ~
BY virtue of a deed Of trust ,,,,ix v.scora,a q
Liber No. 1870, at folio 33s et SEQ ons oS IN sn
land records for the District Of CoInn,l,is ana az
tne request OF the party secured thereby the In
aersigned trustees will otter for sale. By public
auction, in front of the premises an TTSrsSSnAY
the NINTH DAY Of JANUARY m ~. a,
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following described real
estate, situate in the city Of Mashington MS
trict OF Columbia, and designated as and being
the north twenty t20 feet front W the fun sepTb
OF lot number twenty-six CO in SQUARE nuul,araS
nine hundred and four ty04) together with al fss
improvements, rights. etc. Wv
Terms of sale: one-third cash the balance Al,
one and two years. with interest at the rate n. Il
per cent per annum. payable seui-apn,aIl- *
cured py deed Of trust 90 the premises sold or an
cssh, at the option OF the purchaser A depo~it ~
500 required upon acceptance Of bid II fhe terms
OF sale are not complied with in fifteen dAys from
inc osy OF sale the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and of The de-
fauiting purchaser after five DAYS advertisencnt
of such resale In some newspater nnisiShsa A..
Washington. DC All conveyancirg and reconiin-
at purchasers cost.
oSCEOLA c. GREEN
..e SAMUEL CROSS
dSS-d&dbs T-uero.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
II. BERNHEiMER 4 CO., AUCTIONEEIiS,
Successors To Weeks a Co.,
G37 LOT ISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT OUR COMFORTABLE SALES ROOMS.
TOMORROW CTHUIiSDAYD, JANUARY FOURTH
1894 AT TEN AN. positive sale, rain or shine
OF consgnments of Fine Furniture, Carpets, Stoves
&c, &c.
Partially enumerated: - 49,,
BED ROOM SUITES IN WALNUT, CHERRY, OAK
AND ASH; SPRINGS, MATTRESSES. PILLOWS
BED COVERINGS, FOLDING BEDS. BOOK CASES
IN OAK AND WALNUT; WARDROBES. COUCH
ES. PARI.OR SUITES COVERED IN SILK DAM
ASK. HAIR CLOTH AND PLUSH: ODD CHAIRS
EXTENSION TABLES ROCKERS. CENTER Ia
BLES, SIDEBOARDS. CARPETS AND RUGS:
ALL THE FURNITURE, &C., HAS BEEN ONLY
SLIGHTLY USED.
P.S.-Goods consigned to our sales will be carted
1t II. BERNHEIMER & CO., Aucts.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G ST.
Successors Iatimer & Sloan.l
TOMORROW. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESI-.
DENCE NO AIS 9TH ST. NV, AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
TOMORROW Thursday JANUARY FOURTH,
1894, at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AM. at
residence No. AIS 9th st. win sell without
reserve
CHAMBER SUITES. PARLoR SUITE, WARD
ROBES, ODD PIECES OF CHAMBER FURNi-
TURE, ODD ROCKERS. HANGINGS, BRUSSELS
AND INGRAM CARPETS HALL AND STAIR
CARPETS, PILLOWS AND holsters, COM
FORTS, TOILET WARE BED LOUNGE. STOVE,
HALL RACK. RUGS. SDEBOARD EXTENSION
TABLE ID. r. CHAIRS. KITCHEN REQUISITES,
&C.. &c. TERMS CASH.
1t C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

TRUSTEES SALE HOUSES. BUILDINGS. COT
TAGEs. &c. WITH ABOUT go ACkES OBJ
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Big X. of y. Encam

The Knights of Pythias encampmcnt
at Washington was one of the largest
in the history of that order. The
feature of the Pythian encampment
was the grand parade of the uniform
rank. Fifteen thousand Knights were
were in line. marching by state bril-
gades, and the procession was more
than two hours passing the presiden-
tial reviewing stand. Pennsylvania
avende was crowded with more than
100000 people, large proportion of
them visitors from out of the city
The President reviewed the procession
from small stand erected on the
curbing just in front of the White
House.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
1000 Chinese burned to Death.

A terrible fire has occurred on the
Canton river, China. a flower boat
caught fire and the flames spread until
hundreds of those craft, which infesU
the river in multitudes, were de-
stroyed. The progress of the fire was
so rapid that at least 1000 natives per-
ished in the flames. The flower boats
were moored stem and stern. in rows,
and large numbers of natives lived
upon them. The spread of the con-
tiagration from one boat to another
was so rapid that the unfortunate
Chinese had no time TO cut them away
from their moorings, a strong wind
materially helping the increase of the
fire. Many hundreds of persons on
board the flower boats leaped over
board and were drowned, while several
hundred others remained on board the
doomed craft and persisted in the
flames.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
War In Sanoa.

Dispatches from Mariposa. Samoa,
say: About a fortnight ago the rebels
destroyed the houses of government
supporters at Talealili. King Malietoa
informed the consular representatives,
of his inability to preserve law and
order in Samoa any longer and beg
ging them TO interfere. Thereupon
the British Worship Curacao and the
German warship Buzzard bombarded
Lautuanuu, which, however, the bells
had burned and evacuated during the
night, retreating 10 Saluafata. The
war vessels and royal troops followed
them up. Saluafata was found de-
serted. At day dawn the troops en-
countered the enemy and pitched
battle ensued, the former losing two
killed and one wounded. The enemy S
loss is unknown. Later the men-of-
war opened fire and continued firing
until letter was sent aboard from the
rebels Offering to surrender, and peace
was arranged.
LATER.-News has reached MaripoSa,
that there has been further fighting
between the rebels and government
troops, the former having been joined
by force of 500 strong under Tama-
sesc, and that the rebels are now de-
termircd 10 fight to finish.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Michigan and Ohio Wen monorsd.

Both Ohio and Michigan were hon
ored by the supreme lodge of the
Knights of Pythias, at Washington,
by the selection of the supreme chan
cellor and vice chancellor from those
states The election was held at the
headquarters of the order at the Eb-
bitt house, and resulted as follows:
Supreme chancellor, Walter Il. Richie,
of Ohio; supreme vice chancellor,
Philip I. Colgrove, of Michigan; SUI
preme probate, Albert Steinhart; SUI
preme master of the eXchequer, Thomas
II. Sample; ;. X. r. s., Il. l.. c White,
of Nashville. Tenn; supreme master
alarms, a. Il. Gardiner, of New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
MINOR MICHIGAN NEWS.

Mary Stenton, aged 10, committed
suicide at Bannister by taking paris
green.
Owing to the Doodle charges at Ian
ezng all the city hall plans have been
rejected
The thirty-eighth annual fair of the
TOnia association will be held at Ionia,
October 90.
Thomas McCausland, eight years old,
of Alabaster, was run over and killed
by AN engine.
fatally injured by falling tree, both
legs being broken.
5Rev. Reuben S. Goodman, 90 years
old, chaplain of the Soldiers Home at
Grand Rapids, is dead.
Fifty descendants of Charles An
drews helped celebrate his goth ami
versary near New Haven.
Mrs. Margaret Simpson, of Pine
lake, was killed by train on the Air
line railroad at Orchard Lake.
Crystal Falls is going to have a saw
Eaill with daily capacity of $4,000
shingles and 10000 feet of lumber.
The annual reunion of the survivors
Of the Second Michigan infantry will
be held at st. Johns on September o.
The Ophir gold mine, near the 500
is working only 12 men, but the
weekly product is about S700 worth of
ore.
The state council of the Catholic
Mutual Benefit association convened
In Battle Creek with 20 delegates
present.
Mrs George League was completely
scalped by her hair getting caught on
the line shaft in the canning factory
at Upton, Ind.
A proposition TO bond the city of
Allegan for Sc, 500 TO improve the
water works system, was defeated by
q majority OF SO.
4 The A. o. u. w. reunion was held at
st Joseph with an attendance of about
q 500. Lodges in Michigan and Illinois
Svere represented.
Trowbrldge Bros. are going to re-
knOve their mills, employing so or go
men, from Big Rapids to Iron River in
he upper peninsuls
Loseo county last year shipped sew
eral thousand bushels of potatoes.
This year, owing to the drought, there
will be no shipments.
About l75 delegates were in attend
ance at the convention of the Christian
Association OF Michigan at the First
Christian church, Saginaw.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
EARTHQUAKE AND FLOOD.
"A Town In Texas Visited by Frightfu
Disaster.

DlSasCers
A terrible catastrophe befcl the
thriving town Of Uvalde, Texas. The
calamity was entirely unexpected.
The Leona river, swollen To- raging
torrent by recent rains. rushed without
moments warning down upon the
town, submerging and wrecliing many
houses and drowning a number of
people In this arid section such de-
structivcness by the elements has
never before been chronicled. In the
excitement of the day it is not detin-
itely known how many have been
drowned. Eight bodies have been
found.
1t was about o'clock in the morning
when the flood came. The weather
had been threatening and there were
ominous clouds in the west. An earth
quake shocl; of some seconds duration
pr eceded the rush of water, The
earth craked open on each side Of the
river, the seams apparently having nc
bottom. The loss To the Southern
Pacific Is enormous. forty miles OF
track and many bridges having been
washed away. The damage TO the
Southern Pacific extends eastward
about - miles from Uvaldc. A rough
estimate OF the loss to property in
general and railroad will, as far as
known, reach Sl,500,00O
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YoRK.-Duns review of trade says:
The activity which came with exhausted stocks
and the pressure OF delayed fail demands, and
was increased by the removal OF uncertainty
about the tariff. has continued with heavy
entries of foreign goods since the bill became "A
law The gain Is not yet what was expected
and business IL good in comparison with last
year, is still poor in comparison with preceding
years Presumably there has not been time TO
feel the full effects of the change and a gradual
gain will be more healthy and encouraging
than \ spasmodic rise, but the expansion OF
commercial loans has suddenly ceased, prices
OF manufactured products show weakness
rather than strength and there has been
reaction in the stock market. Wheat moves
largely and western receipts were nearly twice
as large last month as tor August last year,
and Atlantic exports were but little more than
one-half OF the number of bushels exported the
same month last wear Neyortheiess , mere was
were one-thrd 10 one-han those OF last year
ami consequently the price advanced heavily.
Pork and lard also went up. The demand for
products OF iron and steel has increased but
prices tend downward where any change APP
pears. there is not enough business yet TO
employ the works in operation, Inc failures
the past week were lS3 in the United States.
against $50 last year and 40 in Canada against
~ last year.
NEW YoRK-Bradstreet says AT all but
few OF the cities from which special kilograms
are received favorable Influences are shown To
have been at work resulting in still further
Improvement In the business situation since
the settlement OF the tariff question The free
wool clause Of the new tarin resulted In heavy
Withdrawals OF that staple and re, @ we'd
activity among manufacturers. The ous.O ok
for iron and steel is not for an early advance in
prices. due to increasing output. Thus far
FUNDS to move crops have not gone west as
freely as anticipated. AZ Cleveland previous
gains In business situation are retained. nota-
bly, firmness n lake frcights and In the demand
for money. Cincinnati manufacturers are quiet
and there Is only n moderate demand Tor dry
goods and groceries. Detrots interior trade
, as less active than IL would have been except
for the drought Chicago reports gains in
demand in all lines, particularly In dry goods
clothing and SHOES, and In iron and steel
Cther western cities report distinct gains.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

SENAfE.-2ilth day-This was the last day OF
the second session OF the Ffty-third congress
There was just score OF Senators present at
the closing. The visitors galleries were
crowded Mr. Ransom, OF North Carolina
offered tho customary resolution 10 notify the
President that the two houses were ready TO
adjourn, and then recess was taken. Upon
reOpcning q message was received from the
House announcing the death OF Representative
Geo. h. Shaw. Of Wisconsin. Mr. White
offered the customary resolutions OF regret and
Senators Mitchell. Cullom, Davis, Roach and
Kyle were appointed 10 attend the funeral.
The committee appointed TO call upon the
President announced that he had no further
communications 10 make TO congress. and at
2 o'clock the vice-president declared the
Senate adjourned without a day. HOUSE
The Attendance on the floor was very light,
the great majority OF the members having
already gone 10 their homes The resignation
OF Representative Oates, recently elected gov
ernor OF Alabama, To take effect December 3.
was laid before the House The speaker OF the
House appointed committee TO investigate tn 2
Ford'S thcatcr disaster. The resolutions TO
with the Mckinley law, and the Wilson bill as
it passed the House was called up by Mr. Rich
ardson Dem, Tenn. The vote resulted:
Yeas. II: nays, 3. Mr.. Johnson Dem, o.
apparent that a quorum could not be mustered
appeals were madc from all sides TO induce Mr..
Johnson To withdraw his l0int OF order, but he
refused. Finally Elr. Richardson withdrew his
resolution. The committee appointed 70 wait
upon the President, composed OF Messrs.
Wilson. Holman and Hepburn, reported that
the President had no further communication
10 make % congress. The President also
late the House ana Senate on the close OF their
labors and TO wish the individual members a
happy ana prosperous vacation At = ocloc;
the speaker, with bang of his gaycl, declared
the House ~ the second session OF the Fifty
third congress adjourned. Great cheering
greeted the announcement.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Gov. Waite, of Colorado, Locked Up.

A warrant was issued at Denver for
the arrest of Gov. Davis II. Waite. of
Colorado, on the charge of opening
and retaining n letter addressed to
Mrs. Likens, formerly matron at
police headquarters. The warrant
was issued by United States Commits
sioner Hinsdale, who also issued war
rants for the arrest of President Dennis
Mullins, of the police board; Hamilton
Armstrong. chief of police. and Kate
Dryer, matron at police headquarters.
GOV. Waite, after his arrest, created
quite scene in Commissioner Hins-
dale's office, but finally plead, Not
guilty"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wisconsin cranberry crop is an
utter failure because of forest fires.
The health of the car is causing
general anxiety in Russia. There is
no longer any doubt that his majesty
is threatened with grave kidney
troubles.
Fully 200 delegates and many visitors
attended the third annual convention
of the Michigan Liquor Dealers Pro-
tective association at jackson.
Mrs. f. A. Jewell, who lives five
miles from Romeo, was assaulted by a
tramp who stopped at her house, in
the absence of her husband, to get
something TO eat.
Madison Cheadle, farmer in Nor
gan county, o., was taken from his
house by white caps and beaten almost
insensible and then hanged Co tree
A tramp cut him down in time TO save
his life.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men held its grand lodge meeting in
Odd Fellowss temple at Cincinnati.
There were about 400 delegates, and
from 700 to 1000 members OF the order
in attendance.
j. NJ. Moore, of Pueblo, Col. Cox
eyite and G.. A. X. man, who was
tramping TO his home from Washing
ton, IS dead of starvation in Creston.
In. He had had nothing TO eat but raw
wheat for four days.
Chas. ID. Glasscock, of Washington,
has sued for divorce from his wife on
scriptural grounds. Senator Stewart,
of Nevada, is named as correspondent.
Mr.. Stewart alleges blackmail. claim
ing husband and wife are still living
together.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
rhey rut gasoline in wash Water.

Mrs George Kitch and Mrs. Eflic
Walters, Of Flushing, went down by a
barn to wash. They took a gasoline
stove and while it was lighted Mrs.
Kitch went TO put some gasoline in
che wash water, when an explosion
occurred, setting fire to the barn.
which was filled with grain and hay.
It was destroyed, and both women's
hands and faces were badly burned,
and but for the timely assistance of Il
neIghbov, Mrs. Walters would have
been burned 60 death. The fire spread
across the river to two other houses
but was controlled before any serious
damage was done.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
ShIns Nreckeh by Smoke

The forest fires which have prevailed
for the past few weeks in Michigan
and Wisconsin have been the cause of
dense clouds of smoke lying heavily
upon Lakes Michigan and Superior.
At least II vessels were more or less
damaged as a result. At the lower
end of Lake Michigan vessels felt their
way between dangerous reefs and
shoals as if their crews were blind.
The losses will be very heavy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Noodle at Lansing.

Rumors of boodling aldermen and
city officials have become so numerous
In Lansing recently that the common
council has been sitting as II court of
inquisiti0n, but gathering very little
damaging evidence. Commissioner
BECK, OF the board of public works,
testified that he had been told by
Martin Fitzpatrick, a contractor, that
81, 900 had been placed in c. p. Dow
news hands for Aid. James j. Baird in
case the plans OF Bell 81 Marble for the
proposed new city hall should be
adopted by the council. This and all
other testimony was promptly met by
6enials.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

WALTER BAKER & CO, OF Dorchester,
Mass, the largest manufacturers Of pure high
grade non-chemically treated CocOas and
Chocolates on this continent, have Just carrlA
OF the highest honOrs at the Mid-winter FaN
in San Francisco. The printed rules governing
the Judges at the fair. states that One hundred
points entities the exhibit TO special award
or Diploma OF Honor" The scale, however. Is
placed so high they say that IL will be at
tanned only in most exceptional cases All OF
Walter Baker & Cos. goods received one nun
dred points. emitting them to the special award
stated in the rules
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
The Farmers Bank.

His best bank is fine meadow, n big po-
tato patch, forty in Worlds Fair winter
wheat, and twenty acres in monster rye.
The best meadow is made by sowing Sal
GERS extra grass mixtures THIS FALL. II
yields from 3 to tons magnificent hay per
acre. The Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
who are the largest farm and vegetable
seed growers in the world, viii send you a
package of new wheat and rye, and cata-
logue upon receipt of cents postage. w
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
THE Dreaded Russian Thistle in Michigan.

The dreaded Russian thistle, hitherto
unknown in Michigan, has been dis
covered IN CharlevoiX. Prof. c. +.
Wheeler, consulting botanist of Agri-
cultural College, pronounced it the
genuine Russian thistle. Mr.. Wheeler
Is investigating. The CharlevoiX
specimen will be sent throughout the
state that people may be on the look
out for this terrible thistle, which
spreads with remarkable rapidity, and
once started is almost impossible to
check.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

A number of mills have reopened at
Lowell, Mass, giving employment TO
5000 men.
Ye Sung 500, Corean minister 20 the
United States. is III with nervous
prostration in San Francisco.
Chinese in Chicago are organizing a
society which has for its object the
overthrow of the present dynasty in
China.
Ambrose Leklider and Robert Tuchs
started from Huron TO Havana, o.,
with two large casks of ammonia.
The casks exploded with terrific force
ard both men were instantly killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

Little Johnny-our school teacher
is goin' to get married. think there
ought to be a law against school
teachers gettin' married. Mother
Dear mel Why so? Little johnny
Just think what a awful time their
poor children will have.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Murdered Her Blbo.

Mrs Marion Davis has disappeared
from her home six miles from Big
Rapids IL is alleged that she is re-
spOnsible FOR the death of her six days
old baby. Her nurse declares the in
can't was given earbolic acid by the
mother. The coroner's investigation
Is said 30 have sustained the fact of
death by ca-bolic acid
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Preferred Death to Prison.

Edward Kemp, a 4-ycar convict at
Jackson, committed suicide in his cell
by hanging himself with two towels
% the cell door. Kemp had been a
convict twice before. There were no
evidences of anything wrong with
Kemp mentally. He was 50 years old
and came from Berrien county three
PEARS ago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

Carleton-Did you hear that G!ddi-
boy and his wife had had frequent
quarrels since their marriage? Mon
tauk-I don't believe it; they live in
one of those measley little flats where
there is not even room for an argu-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

II is said that whales can remain
under the surface of the ocean for an
hour and half.
The remarkable statement is made
that during the last 100 years Franco
has lost 6, 900, 900 soldiers in war.