davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
aaa. GnrEsa. ana Knhh.s.

hoAE l.. Feb 10. On Thursday evening
hseA' small village near here. two bur
armed with AN axe aud a revolver,
stYAe INTO the house OF Martin MsMahon. an
s. man who lives alone. They bound and
As 1lIe MIN. broke open trunk. and stole SIS
Hsiosaa mat the old man had d day OF two
Ns5 wore no masks or disguises, and Me-
Cen leeogGized them as EDWARD Snd
Heeise AlmeAll, young men WHO reside 10
FhSy usalh II he should inform upon them.
kviliv were arrested to-day and pleaded NOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
AR. CHoATYs FINAL No
no Cant Serve the Senate Invsst,xat,.<
Comnsittee as Counsel

Chairman Lexow OF the Senate Investigating
Com mlttee called on Joseph II. Choats at his
law onice. 81 Wall street. yesterday afterno DON.
and urged him to reconsider his determination
not TO act as counsel for the committee. Mr..
Lexow's appeal was vain. Mr.. Choate declined
to act.
would like to have acted" he said to
DUN reporter later. but other duties pre-
vented me. IL Is my opinion that any one who
undertakes the task will have to devote his
Tn S . .b to Il from the beginning to tie
not do. | told Mr. LeIow that he would hays
TO get other counsel" Na'e
cIate counsel. - ~ es oeso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Threw H.r..Irin F-on, OF. Train.

DANBuRY. Feb 10. Margaret Houlihan
threw herself In front Of a train on tho New
YORK New Haven and Hartford road at Haw-
leyvills last night and was almost instantly
killed She was temporarily deranged trvm
illness. She was sitting In the house with her
mother when abe heard the whistle of an an
proaching train Her mother left her for a
moment, and when she returned Margaret had
disappeared The young woman ran across
the yard and tho engineer saw her leap down
Al em6ankmsnt IN front OF the LOGON otivs.
Ihe pilot struck her. and when the train
stopped she was unconscious. She died while
belnR carried to her fathers home. She was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Suits to Collect Ae,re.... salaries.

The WorkinGwomen's Protective Union OF 10
Clinton place will have a number OF theatrical
cases tomorrow against transforming COM
panies which. 1t is alleged. left actresses
stranded In distant cities. The cases will be
heard by Civil Justice Daniel +. Martin in the
sixth District Court Twenty third street and
Second avenue. The society undertakes to
how small the claim IL. aud hands the full
amount OF the claim to the comp!ainants when
lect claim Of So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Rio on the spot was dull and weak. No. at 17lfa
INC Raw sugar dull but firm: $40 test, 2Jsc., aud
v5- test 3Ac. Refined fairly active and arm.
NAVAL sroRIs-Hpirits turpentine rrm and scarce at
common to good strained
PsTRoLlun-Nos sales OF certificates were made here
to-day National was offered at Ale. OH City closed
with soDsc bid, after opening at size. bid
pRovIsioSs-ChieaRo was rather 1rmer with light re-
ceipts OF hogs but some OF the early advance
before the close Lard here stronger city at ia
TIC! Western at 1909 SSc.: February TTbc March
loo: May. SOC. Dressed hogs. bAaTu pigs no
Mess pork si3 759sit 20 TaLow quilt but :teady At
Eggs. lO6i6c., with loc. generally tho highest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

h'cESNs,CE. Feb. lO.-Ths New JERSEY and
! ass lOrs Railroad has Illustrated the theory
mar accidents happen together. YESTERDAY
nam Engineer George A. MoKsrson. killed
y" 10 horses ct sseAueas cutting them on from
os saigon which was uninIured save nv tha
Elbasr me poles, This afternoon Train D, En-
hear UTiiaIlIst Noorhis. broke a driving rod
mr. mn Passed over the wires that Train 7 had
euI Jel John kandersee ct Eris Junction and
Eutbs-t,neV VI hls legs. The bOy belonged in
HospitaiIIo he was taken 70 HEeksnsack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
seIS,7 Jos THE TOTAL
End Of the rensy saie-o1sooo F"id for
water Coior., Drawings. and Etchings. |

Water Coior-. Drawings. AID Etehins'.
| =, Oh. s.nav coSlectIon
The concluding SAFE OF .ne ,ene s,, so a,
was held at o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON ~
the American Art Galleries. AuctiOneer
| Thomas 4. Kirby disposeu Oh hihe'
, ma.s' q, r' h,oss and white. Although tho bid
Tugs IN o'ueA anu 4. .,,,ht h.va hssp.
| ding was not as spirited as u mish' n~'o oeeA'
the prices aggregated Sl2.66S
The drawing. went under the hammer 1r: 81,
The bidding did not amount 70 mueh unti'
"Interieur de Paysans." q charcoal drawing
-, I,u.rn,,ts was mt I'M. No preyious
hy Leon l. her"n'e VOC ~. SOC -. -.
drawings had sold Tor more than sZo. ou. TINS
one mounted soon TO $l1b. and went Ut that
price 10 MI mhi'e 10
the same artist. brought $50. drawing In
bI.ck and white gouache entitled I'm Luck"
Sx A p Fro.t was sold for se2. SO. althou gh IL
has sold before for $500
sans g. ~ pI,a" An. .,chIno nv
was $3.50 LOT IA nN HIe "
Felix Bracduemond OF heissoniers painting.
which was bought by ". D. Howe. Another
- an. ..roo a,.b., .oId Co. 5000
Ia hfe pS mo sAie eSono. $50 80 49,
Charles Waltners etching OF Miliets Ian
Gelus" brought $lSo. wAltnePs Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

NoiTHANPToS. Mass.. Feb. IO-Amhsrst Col.
sss soIhomores charged with assault and
suh inIuFy to @ II Kenfsld's business by psss-
, as siorged order on his elsrk by WbIeh ina
tosrSni negative OF the freshman class pho-
he MN shIch thsy hid. settled their cases 10
a ~ ant costs. The costs And ia1yspk biiIs
sSseed W about 500 S'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
THE FLATBUsH POST OFFICE

iya Once o. March 1.
On March the Post ONCE at Flstbush will
be abolished and will become a BROOKLYN sub
station. Postmaster Sullivan OF Brooklyn has
been notified by the Washington authorities
date. The term OF the Flatbush Poatm stsr
expired three months ago. and score OF an
pIlcants Tor the 81 300 place will be sadly dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

COuOE OONEsSTs-Thsrs vas rift IN tbs elouds Ter
the Dulls, LlvsTpool did not dselRs much az va
expected and the bureau report bulish stated
sAs qssnLly AiIsAdy marketed A. ~ Z cent, AEsasI
Heater OF the Nss Orleans Cotton Exchange tsIs-
EraPhsd that the bureau report Indicates = crop Of
=. bales maximum. some Laople thDuahE
that q Rotatsd . Aeost 900 balst AZ any rate
TalseA pTesG Aftsr the close 20 nlEbt the tAlk "a
bullllh AnOnS not fsW operators. H0W VIII LiTsr.
Pool t1ks ths bureau tspeLsi JhaI u = mat
60: SsIs bgyRS NAY, NJ. hAEsdoEa wIs :
buJer 70 quite liberal eXtsnL NioleIt Go.
eoushI March ana MAJ COllHS Ca Sold anits freely
lyeIpool bought And Alao az some ssienlag b. bay
%. port rsesipts sers aIEsI haa sons had sIPseJsI
but ne taEoraoe fact0Ts carried TIE day The tesDia
a re Rosts tht ssst AZ s.iipsis4 a. $4,000 . %.
amount cotton baI coms nto EhI e sss th1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

URAiN GLIASISGsThere was "a nrst.rate export bust
ness in wheat and as apparently much OF the weak
long Interest has been weede out the market showed
more seadnesa though 1t closed at decline OF about
be wheat In stors here is believed to bs all right
the export buying and the prices current sho
that clearly enough The Northwestern movement 10
700 large 70 SUI we bulls and they get no encourage
bad as might have been pectsd stu Liverpool
Nd lower on some months, and PARIS fell
10 to 80 eentimea There va, an active
were within comparatively small limits There was q
good deal OF evening up of transactions. a. the Ch
eaFo Board OF Trade will be closed Monday. Lin
coins birthday. Alter chance Nay was 6bhst534c.
closing at 10 310c. Corn weakened. owing to In.
creased receipts AfsT Change Nay 43 l.l6s
t3Ac.. closing at as liic bid. Oats were stronE
the spot owing to scarcity but futures
dspress.d After Change May was 341a s349sc.. clos
ing at 844c bid
GRocrRIss-Corse futures declined 8 to 10 points
closing easier Buyers say they are afraid 10 buy
either spot or futures They nght shy OF low
tEuas coffee warshouse deliveries fell OF to 4 32S
bags Rio receipts 1000 and Santos 1000. Rio janet.
70 quiet and santos nrm at an advance of 100 reia
no esohsnes. p9sd hsvrs adyancsd franc. Lon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
FiwuneiAi.
100000
Chicago & Northwestern R'VaT Co.
So DEBENTURE BONDS,
Dus 1881.
with Mortgage Reservation.

Coupon Rouds OF ~ 600. vita Rexistratts-
Reaistered Certncntcs or $1,000, sS,ooe.
and $4,000.
Interest April 18th and October 1Sth.
These bonds form the remaining part OF an issue -
Ten Millions made BY the Company In 1891 for provia
ing in part for the OF permanent additions To tts
property ncluting second track valuable real estate
purchased at terminal stations and for equipment The
Company has for many years paid dividends at the
rate VI per cent upon its preferred and six per
cent upon Its common stock surplus over and above
dividends being annually carried to surplus account
An extract from otical statement m AIDE In
with the OF these bonds may be had upon ap
piieston at the oice Of the undersigned These bonds
are already oficialy quoted At the New YORK stock
EEchang.
The undersigned oher the above aN,000, 900
Chicago aud Northwe-tern per ceat. De-
benturs Bonds due 1921, for public sub-
-criptIon at 1OS nnd accrued Interest," froH
October 18th. payable upon allotment.
Subscriptions will be received on I've p1sy.
February 13th, from 10 A. NJ. TO o r. NJ,
the right being reserved TO decline nay go
piIcstion, or TO reduce the amount thereof
KUHN, LOEB & co.,
90 CEDAR STREET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
COMPETITION

IL good thing We are sorry that We cannot compete
everything. We cannot run syndicate that pays
8d per cent a month"; We haven't had sither :" 10" 90
20 years experience, because We wasn't born soon
enough We don't know any sure things " We did, we
would break our rule aud take them Oursevea We DO
know that utOcta cannot be put down unless body
sells them. ard our ability to md out what the open
market really tells everybody has enabled TO write
what hundreds say Is the best market letter they ever
read. We have oommodious otncet cont aiming every
convenience that broker can have. We have SEW
ERAL bright brokers acting exclusively for on the
moor Of the liz change We have ample capital tmost
Of which we have made in IN. last few yesrs and vs
have sense enough to keep IT. We know that almost
every one who speculates winds up broke; We also
know the reason why and will tell you ~ yeu wish.
We would tell lot more know II 10 didn't cost
30 cents line. send for our Saturday, letter and
IN and read the old running back to thetr
nr.t issue We especially invite the accounts OF those
who deal in large lots and know enough to come IN
T. E. WARD e. CO.,
nj AND m pROADWAY NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Financial.
NOTICE OF SALE
or tho East side rrahk Sewer Bonds OF I'll Q
CITY Of ROchester. N. n.

City OF Rochester. N. 4.
Notice Is hereby given that the 23d day OF Re
ruary 1874, at the City Treasursrs ONCE In tho City
Hall IN the city Of Rochester New York IL clock
In the forenoon OF that day. the undersigned will sell
The last side Trunk sewer Bonds" issued by the
city OF Rochester pursuant to chapter 847 OF the
Of 1870 endsd by chapter a. til laws OF isV3
The amount OF said bonds to be sold Is exceed
two hundred and nifty thousand dollars $3.50 OOOl
issued ssrs. Of s2S 900 the rst series due aud
due and payable IN escn and every year follow.
ing the rear In which said nrst series shall due and
any time after ten years from tue date OF issue No
sale at LEES than sale made for delivery March
lsvt Interest not TO exceed three and onehalt per
cent per Annum payable semtAnnuALly on the 1st
day OF January and July, at the Union Trust Company
New York city Purchasers will be required deposit
with the city Treasurer two cent OF the amount
their purchase within forty hours the sAls
SAMUEL b. WILLIAMS. treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Government bonds stendy at unchanged
quotations. Railway bonds dull. The features
wore Kansas Pacific consols, Richmond and
Terminal bR. South Carolina 1ats and Texas
and New Orleans consol 5e. The M ore impor-
tant net declines were in Richmond md Ter
minal 6s, \ y cent. to 20 South Carolina 1sts
y. to 100. and Texas and New Orleans consoi
5s. "a cont, to so. Kansas Pacific cOnsols
advanced cent. TO S94.
Bar silver IN London. 20Hd.
Money on call. 1 = cent. Time Noney Is
quoted at 2 cent. for sixty days. % \ cent.
for ninety days, and3 cont. for live m onths. on
good stock Exchange collateral. The com m err
cial paper market is quiet owing to the light
offerings OF desirable BILLS Prime endorsed
bills receivable are quoted at 3id4 cent
choice single. name paper at 4ta4h y cent. and
good at 5GdO cent
Foreign exchange QUIET but firm at un-
changed quotations. Posted asking rites for
sterling. S4.SD for long bills and 81. ~ for de-
mand. Actua rites are: Long bills s. .S4 hlD
S4H5; sight drafts S4.S64d 1887 and cable
at s. i3ii ior long and SRI d5'IGs Tor sight sight
reichsmarks. o. Aap4H for long and p5iIia
H5h for short; guilders. 40 5-l4 Tor long and
40is for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par to ~ cents premium for cash: checks par
Tor cash. Observation-Disclosures. pat; selling,
:, premium. Savannah buying. par; selling,
premium. New Orlsans-Bank. 100 pre-
MUM com m ercial, 80 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. -; telegraphir. 30 St Louis
90 cents premium bid. Chicago-4OG5O cents
premium.
The weekly statement OF averages Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Public gGtiees.
~---7-@-"-@-@7-17"77'- ---717I77-71'@77-7-7
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

posT OFFICE NOTICE.
should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
fSrssH ns IH Tor the week ending p.e II will eO..
II - cr q s s RISA q. Il. cn
.f iI%% . S:S Fs%:oi. ns
.2r BELIZE rgaETo c0ET Es
new o. oii.ah. as 30 Tor sEwfoTsSLi sH
ruEs Isl itF s'o% SUPPLEMENTARY 30 A. NJ for
ma and erRSJps pen .ss.n.AS
s:si1:ss:d t!4:.a:. as = y tos BIT Luz !.
wEpais61 sS Rikn sHT rev r.I o .s..%
.hip, trinidad a $50 !, N; Isuppishsn,ary il
i. Sa::s:ssgsS%.iio isi IiI$ItM ais:sS;
st Ss'i SSiGff 3:..$,. .ss Wv
fFtst p: iSsTG ReS S'4 d.e sA D .lA.sas
II FRSi41sh tst1sD gGGsgG "a 5f e
;nnSsS5. AZ. iiS: jHT Sea- hSA u
sgeo bahtf RIO JIn I, aud s.nIo. letter. tor
i:!P st. I; e Efs
s,ssmslip Msrssaiog, a. 6Srssoa and asIseaiss
iaae r. M H'i icf .S41ssAt asd psssSfiaaI
BLuLFlELDs. per stsamsh'p j. Wilson. from NsW
sATGEDIimA. = n e. GESSoA per .!sam.sis
swiIlEKEsS6, IfA[Y, sPAIS. PORitGtL TrE'
KhY and S.lIlsH iN1!H p. d, s,sam,1ip = Cham,
must be directed per Ia ChanpsEns y; a. IoA,
sR :aa sLss 81 p!r III
bAdtAuA ustteTs for 6Teuada Trinidad. and I0bAg0
iaT 8' cGirEcng cihPis. Taskse5 :. ana "a II CA
TAN per steamship Saratoga ustters Tor other Msxi
sn s'-is' IA or Gi /; dss SI. ~.
steatnshi p schledsm. via amsterdam letters mus
SxbG ffISIDG6e asa ToBAa t.s .s .s .sh
CaT5 Prince; At ~ ,supplsmentarT 80 ny
tSs - or Ssi ss par GG: :s%
.gP SnehGIa VITA IlSs;ew 1.'sF' aast Z; drsGt
LAND per steamer from ia FAX
o cT 9s ssS ttaae,e SLa so! IamlHp 6q
fsb II At6 80 T. n. Mails for CHINA and Japan.
daily " TO feb, II ~ iOP, N ais Tor the So
elsIy Islands per ship Gaies from san fraR-
Sss Or ls.traiia except nose Tor Nsst aGsiTalts
which aye Forwarded via Eufopsh New Zealand.
Iamsda from San TIaAc.seoL close here daily aP
90 s.Ish IS a. 10 n ST % SIiv1l =. sss York
HsliAl AAls for Australia except West AustTalal
aud haSaii. per stssrnship NsrFimoo fr0m yAn.
30 MsIsh SstJ soP " Mans for Ch'ns aud Japan
mi. ds. I HS, oS SR ~ cha.
land, b rsl 20 lIAnf4I. aud thence ~ slsamsr.
hiqas-ou BY raj 10 Bosto' sSd ihsaes BY stssasE
close az thls once daily a. $50 ~ a. Natls for
us u 90 fhafsd sSs 'ss sa s ~ 1
sloss 80 Ihis once dAiiy AZ 40 =. y, hatls for
sssPa,eR b. steamer. elOss A. this once dsiiy u
Trans Fseiae msis are forwarisd 10 port OF sailing
daiy and the schedule q closins " arranged ths
2, ,a1 aSHsrT1Btfs ra9..
A' n.. s' .s, q az
FsasG ssd Ssra s siS az ana TsSss osss aasa
'Aa ''N ADsii Il 81 hssI e Ssffss q $3.50
Fess onsa hsW Vera. n. T. FEB . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

hAtsrisls sold. ready for use. zt low prissa
ssaa for Catalogue hsRlion "s6na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
LEAKY
ROOFS

's ssS 'i; sfsEg q s 'iEr iSis . '1i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
FINANctAE AND coMwERcrlL.

New Ys-h steek Ezeh--ss-ss'ss Fes. no.
UNITED STATES AID srArs noNDs TN 81 .O0osl
% Tenn SCI. ss.....' ~. . ivsi -. 5p,f9GoN
Tenn. set 6s.....1O1is toVa Bs dsrd. .,
Rs...".......T97N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

CLOSING PRICES on UNITED O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

,s Is' v sS'; SO o''SSA' IN ~ the series Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
HOUSEHOLD BREviTiES.

Chicken la Sainte Meuehould.-
Fricassee a chicken so that when cold
the gravy will jelly. Put between two
dishes till solicited. Egg the joints
well, dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs
and fry in very hot fat Make brown
sauce with some of the jellied gravy
Country Gentleman.
-Rissoles of Lobster. up the
meat of boiled lobster very fine,
season it with little powdered mace,
pepper and salt; add two ounces of but
ter melted, and a sufficient quantity of
bread crumbs to make it into balls
Dip them in the wcil-beaten yolk of an
egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in
boiling fat nice brown. Serve them
in dish with half n pint of good
gravy.-Boston Budget
-,Jellied Apples. a pudding
dish and fill it with tart apples, pared.
CHARTERED and cored, sprinkling a bit
of cinnamon or other havoring among
them. Pour over a teacupful of cold
water and one of sugar, cover closely
with plate, set the dish into larger
oven three hours. When cold it can be
turned out in jellied mass Serve
with any cold sauce preferred. -Farm,
Field and Fireside.
-Cocoa-Ric. Balls.-Cook the rice in
plenty of water until partially done,
add pinch o. salt, sugar to sweeten
well, one heaping teaspoonful of cocoa,
although grated chocolate may be
used, to each cup of rice. Pour into
cups. place in the steamer over kettle
of boiling water until nearly like jelly.
When cold turn into side dishes. 1t
may be eaten without cream, but is
improved by it If cream is scarce, it
may be made to go farther by whip
ping with an egg-beater. - House
keeper.
-Pandowdy This is an old New
England dish and is made as follows:
Cover a deep pan or baking tin with a
rich crust Leave the paste hanging
over. Fill dish half full with rice and
sliced tart apples. Sprinkle with Gin
namon and salt and almost cover with
molasses. Put on another crust and
fill to top same as before. Bring your
crust up and fold over, leaving an open
ing in the middle 1t will not boil out
if the upper and under crust are in one
piece. This should be very sweet and
is not too rich you will pass your plate
the second time. A boiled pandowdy
has the crusts cut in strips and water
added to the molasses Farm, Field
and Fireside.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
South Mamie Grove.

We notice that some of the neigh
bors are sowing oats. 49,. Mrs. Cum
ningham is still slowly improving,
also Mr.. Maxwell. 80. DIR. Brown
was out to Mr.. Starkey's Tuesday to
see Miss Nora, who is quite sick; Mrs.
Diamond is also very sick IA. NJ.
Beeman spent Tuesday in LaHarpe
visiting his son and also at Allen
Center with his daughter. ..... We
understand that Mr.. Starkey has
rented the old Towner farm near Sa-
lem school house, for the coming sea-
son. -. The roads are getting ready
for the movers which will soon be the
order of the day. &C. Palmer asd
family spent Sunday at Mr.. Sewers.
-. There was quite a turn out at
the spelling school at Maple. Grove
last Thursday evening. 49,. .Hurrah
for our entertainment at Maple Grove
Friday. night March 2; everybody in
vited Nettie SchoOley and Sabra
Finley are on the sicklist. ....W w. V.
Pines little six year old boy, Ray
mond, who helped his father do his
fall blowing is supporting a fine BIZ
cycle. Next Sunday is Rev. Whites
preaching day at Maple Grove for
this conference year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
NeOshO Valley

Mr.. Fossler, son-in-law of Christ
ian Crumbs will move onto the farm
that George Lutz has occupied the
past year. George will move his fam
lily into a house on j. r. YOung's
farm. -. We have not seen any in
dividual reports of rabbit slaughter
that will equal the record made by g..
w. Bolin during the snow week be-
fore last. He killed 81. 49,. Mr.. Os-
car Heath and bride will commence
house keeping on the Black farm near
Horse Shoe Bend. Will Leek and
wife were visiting near the east line
of the county the first of the week
Mr.. Squire Young has been quite sick
for some time past. A bout 20 in
vited guests assembled at the home
of j. l.. Steele on Sunday evening to
witness the marriage of MIR. Alyea
and Miss FlavilIa Steele. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. VIM.
Hankins. -. Wagons loaded with
household goods are q very common
sight just now. VALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02

Diamond.


MIR. and Mrs. George Ruxton re-
turned Saturday from Eskridge where
they were called last week by the
death of Mrs. RuxtOns mother. 49,.
Mr.. John Clark, of Pleasant Valley
neighborhOod, lost his house and con-
tents one night last week by fire. The
family only escaped in their night
clothes. Mr.. Mower furnishes the
timber, the proprietor of the saw mill
agrees to saw it free of charge, neigh
bOrs and friends have contributed the
means to buy nails, doors and win
dows, etc.. and MIR. Clark will soon
have a house ready to shelter his fam
lily. Mr.. Prentice whose house,
hold goods were burned with the
house on the Hayward farm two
weeks ago has the sympathy Offriends
and neighbors and is very thankful
for the assistance he is receiving.
Mr.. Scott of Douglass county, visited
our north side merchant last week
and made business trip to lola Sat
urday go. Several pupils from Dia-
mond attended examination at Usage
Center, Friday and Saturday 49,.
Fielding Latham, the young man who
fell from tree while squirrel hunting
some weeks ago, is able to sit up. -.
Mr. Kennedy's broken leg is reported
worse and small hope is entertained
OF his recovery. 49,. Mr.. Lewis lost a
| fine horse last week. 49,. Annie Mad
Ter is at her fathers helping in the
care of Miss Sophia. The latter has
been suffering with inflammatOry
rheumatism, but is improving at pres
ent. Rev. Gillian is still pro-
tracing the meeting at Diamond.
There is great interest manifested and
numbers arc coming forward every
night. May the good work go on.
Brother Gillian has been with us
three years, but if the vote at Dia-
mond could retain him. he would be
sent back to us. For outsiders are as
much i'm love with their minister as
his members dare be, and all are sOr-
ry to lose one who has done so much
good among us. OMEGA.