davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31
Index TO New AaverasonsasA
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Leader Gas Heating Stoves-Nesbitt &
Bro.
For Sale-House on Island.
Entertaining Books-Stanton's Old City
Book Store.
New Orleans Molasses-H. F. Behrens.
Silver Age Rye Whisky.
Wanted-Lady CanvasserS
SIXTH PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31
5 az; :? ' 81 :s $s,: &C. j.:

las. natural wood handles, solid paragon
frames, sold everywhere at $3.50, our
price to-day csc. THE LEADER,
1920 Main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31

ROAST PIG and Lunch Thursday
evening at Conrad Uttermohlen's sa-
loon, Thirty-sixth and Wood streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31

ROAST PIG and Lunch Thursday
evening at Conrad Uttermohlen's sa-
loon. Thirty-sixth and Wood streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31
NDERWEARSS 9 W; q r.: s:;s II;

vests &c up; Ladies' vests l7c up; Gents
shirts 24c 10, at THE LEADER,
1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31
NICEINTOSHBS ; X: s,s :a =. :; Z;

Chidren's MaCkintOshes and GOssamers
from csc upwards. THE LEADER,
1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31
PRICE LIST:

C9-Send for Price List, mailed free
to any address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31

THE LEADER. 1920 Main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-31

had been used my weight was l65 pounds.
owe all this to Hoods Sarsaparlla and gladly
recommend it TO all sufferers" T. NJ. FoGG,
Justice of the Peace. Sharpsburg. Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
POstOnice Notice.

Foreign mails FOR the week ending April "A will close
suNDAYTAs % p m, for Costa Rea' via Limon' per
eq%fns siTa!sE s nS@" from P;v. VIA
and 9 & 1 10 m Of fG .Rcs @: per
a. ceutrs america except Costa ana sa,!s
Gassmala mus. be dlrecied per NswpoTt.%; at ? m
ham >ar and csara cara nSters @ Tor ossr ports
g p for BueheIds, per :. j. Wilson, from New
".DN6s1AHA 6TsSH via s'" Qus;n.,9vn FOR l1so
5 SsT% T"',ers srgT s, per be directed per
uppemen,sry 30 30 a M, for eic ter'1ns p.s
$ s. Alvcna: at for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso.
sraoss gr Tre Ta aIana at :i g 70 % iaT SS
G. aewe: FGm TG% S m at 3 m
for Puerto Cortez per Wanderer from New-orleanns:
dIde ar ' Rismar % ya Southampton and Ham
Il for Netheronds ID dir%G ,rscsg per Osr oS oS
dam II complimentary II 80 a. M for ror,.
s"e i ssnI k5o ser rs %Sn nS mas be DT e
% l R % f'f f. Sc & ssr
Nassau < r. and Santiago. cuba per cisntusso. ,.;
FRiDHYAs Tor RsrmgSa per R,1r1rE TrnidAd
sATi RDAYM $50 m FOR Traneg is, Switzerland 1s
iS Gasccgne Via Havre: at $50 a m supplementary
S % ga1 r rrmang maT % St ps be dreSed per msf
, at m M for T9TS2y per Amcr Grsf Re! al s m supp.
nenfa-y / a for Germany, per = = Eloe VIZ
Bremen netters other OF Europe via southampton
and Bremen must be- directed per Elbe y AZ lo a. m
Ct.cassia, via clasgo" uet-
ers must directed per Circassa y al lo3O a. m LOT
Campeche Chiapas. Tabasco and Yucatan. per s. .:
cuba must be directed per Concho'D; at 1910
m complementary II a M for Venezuela and curacao
also Savanilla via Curacao. pc" venezuela uet'erb
for other Colombian mus. he directed per Nche-
zuela''l at m. for Netherlands direct per :. T.
Vaendam via Rotterdam aetters must be directed per
'! Malls for Hawaii per Australia from san Fran.
cisco1 here daily to April = at 6:3O r. m. Mails
FOR Australia except West Australia) and Hawaii. per
Arawa from Vancouver close here daily after Marcn
N and IN to April 63O p. Mails for China ana
Japan per 3 s. Iegic from San Francsco, close here
daily up to April IL at $3.50 p Mails FOR china and
Japan especially addressed only per g Empress ol
close here daily 10 April 10
at 6:3D u m Mails for China and Japan Especially ad-
dir. ssei only) per Mogu 0rom Tacoma). close mere
up April Is at $50 p m Mails fer me society
close here daily up April - al $50 m Mails for
Australia texcept those for West Australia which are
forwarded via Europe). Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and
samoan ISLANDS per Monowai from San Francisco
rival az New York Lucana with British malls for
Austraa). Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Hafax
and thence close AT this office daily st $40
o. m Mails for Mquelon. by rail To Boston, and themes
bv steamer close this Office daily at $50 .. m.
Mails for cuba by rail Tampa. Fla. and thence BY
Al this daily $50 y. Mails for Mexico over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close at this office 6aiy at 3 a. m
Registered mail closes at .. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
Postoffice. NewYork. April o. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford. Conn. April Lester Wilton dropped
dead this morning at Wallingford, from heart dis
ease lie served during the war as first lieutenant
OF Company u. I'D Regiment Connecticut Volun-
teers
Merdon Conn. April samuel simpson of Wall
neford died at his home there this morning. Mr..
Simpson was one OF the leading business men OF
the State He president OF the Simpson. Hall
& Miller Company. manufacturers OF silver-plated
ware n leading Democrat. IA member OF the Less-
atures OF 1916. 1853 and 1865, and delegate to the
Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati In
1850 To-day was Mr.. Simpsons egh,ieth birth
day.
Chicago April IA dispatch from Bowling Green.
Ky says that ben" King. the entertainer and
poet better known as the Michigan Bard and
bv the nom de plume OF Bow Hackey, was
found dead IN bed this morning at a hotel there.
He left Chicago about ten days ago FOR profes-
sonal tour OF the South. appearing with Opie Read
tons TO be called at o'clock this morning. TO take
the train for Owensboro. Repeated knocks by the
hotel clerk failed to arouse him. and an entrance
having been effected through the transom. he was
found dead in his bed Death evidently, iX, re- re-
suited from heart disease. The BODY VIII pc
taken ST. Joseph, Mich. the home OF the dead
man. where his wife and two children have been
awaiting his homecoming.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
DIE ID.

AMERMAN Entered into rest Fraay ps pmofman o. a. e'
residence 35G West i23dst. Josephine M fnnerol
services sunday. April :, at p. m
nrTTs-At Rossyllc 5. l.. oH Friday MI D. James A.
Funeral rom hts late residence Rossv s l.. on Mon
day April .. at : p. m
,, The DaEoia' 72Ist west. erie chesterman
Bodine daughter Of the late George nd Caroline T.
RatSrs and friends are respectfully miied 70 attend
the funeral from the above address, N''''S
1nterment at convenience OF family.
CRAwFoRD-At the home OF her niece Mrs Henry XII, r.
Weir ''rhe Grange" Sugar Loaf. ~. > Aprh d. E'~'
Ann crawford. aged SO years months
Interment at Greenwood. 800
MAnTlNAt south orange y J.. Frids. April 6. 1884,.
Reune Martin in the 10th year Of his az. , , Mon.
% fsrno"n OH inst on the arriyalf the $40 p m
train AZ Mountain station Barcla. and Christopher
st ferries. u. L. q W. X. r.
NopnIs- suddenly. at savannah Ga. Friday. April 9.
Joseph V. Morris in the 3dth year OF Ms ass funeral
from the residence OF his parents. I'D Bank n d.
TUESDAY. April 10 at p m
widow OF charles Perso1 in tn SGT year OF her age
Funeral service from her late residence so 40 ooS
Relatives and friends Of the family are iSed to attend
sANKEY-N Ncw-FLamburg. on April ls,i Eazapeo zaI ~
A. warner wife OF the late W. T. Jsankey' aged "
Prayers her late resdSrce at olHck a P % cl6e sGa
on Tuesday April 10 ,.,
Friends and relatives are Invited TO attad
sPROAT-On Friday April o. lSoi oalhe n Law, Law
daughter Of the late William A. F. Sroat OF Iaun'on
aged ~ years. ,,- a.. ,o.,a-,va
Rrooklyn sunday at 3 p m.
Roston and Taunton papers please copy
sTIGER-At Mendham. y. j.. on Frids. April o. lsvt.
varv : wife OF David NJ Stiger. in he seventy-nlnth
year of her - -. -, ..- 80,
WuGar y S,iger No. l3s West I3-st, on Monday
,rornnp Apru 9th 1890 o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood
wALKER-on April 6. peacefully passed away at her
residence as Aoephi-st.. Brooklyn, her ssth year
l,lmira walker widow Of Ferdinand Walker
EnneraI from residence Monday April 0, a. m
Ruria AT convenience OF family.
WOODWARD suddenly April 9th. Elm Rogers. wfe OF
Samuel Woodward ,,o
Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
OBITE.
THE REV. AMASA FRISSELL.

Tho Rev Amasa Frisse retired Presbyterian
minister. died at his home I'm Nreeland-st Port
Richmond Staten Island. yesterday. from Injuries
SUSTAINED on Monday by fallina down a stone area
way ~ his home Mr. Frssell was seventy-nine
wears old. and born In Massachusetts. lie had
been retired from the pulpit FOR twenty-five years
He was prominent member OF the American
Tract society Of which organization he had been
secretary for number Of years. He leaves a
widow two sons and two daughters. His son t. H.
Frissen IS the principal Of the Hampton Institute
at HAMPTON Roads. Va. and his son Algernon =. Is
the president OF the Fifth Avenue Bank. this city
h-ng At Roomield. y. j.. his former home. and
whrre he had for many years been member OF
IN. Srhunl Hnlrl
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE UEdTHEK REP ORT

WARMER IN THE SOUTH; COLDER IN THE NORTH.
Washington April 7.-Thcre is "A slight depression
central over the Middle Atlantic States. attended by
Ii,bt showers or light SHOWS in New-England, the
lower lake regions. the Middle Atlantic States ana
r.,nor Ohio Valley There IS extended depression
covering the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains
and central over South Dakota but the barometer
has risen in the upper lake regions over New-Ens-
land the lower ST. Lawrence Valley and the eA-
treme Northwest. 1t Is warmer In the Southern
States and colder generally throughout the Northern
States and at Rocky Mountain sta'ohS' Inc
weather continues fair generally throughout tho
Southern States and the States of the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
/ NEW SCHOOL LAWS APPROVED.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADOPTS
THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONS PLANS.
THEY INCLrDE PROVISION FOR THE REPEAL
OF THE AHEARN BILL - FOUR OF The
CITY's COMMISSIONERS TO PUSH
TILE ELL AT Albany

CITY's COMMISSIONERS TO PUSH
THE BILL AT ALBANY.
special meeting Of the Board Of Education was
held yesterday afternoon to consider the report OF
the Commissioners appointed by Mayor Giiroy some
time ago 10 revise the School lawS-E Ehery
Anderson, Nathan Strauss and David Mcclure
School Commissioners Harris Hunt. Guggennelmer
and Bell met the three Commissioners at the Law
yers' Club on Friday and discussed the report
Several amendments proposed by the Scnool
Commissioners which adopted by the COM
mission.
The report was submitted to the Board or Ehuca-
ton yesterday. The meeting was held within closed
doors and lasted four hours. President Knox then
put the acceptance OF the report TO the Board OF
Education and l.. was adopted unanimously. COM
misslOners Hunt. Guggenheimer, O'Br1en, Harris
and Goulden then selected as a committee 20
go TO Albany and press upon the Legislature the
necessity OF passing the bill embodying the report.
This committee Will start on Wednesday. and VIII
see everybody in Albany from Governor Flower
down. The bill has the support OF Mayor Groy
and all the leading educators in New-York. and me
Board OF Education is confident that 1t will become
a law. go,
II il passes It will kill the Ahearn School bill,
which has been signed by Governor Flower ana
which bitterly opposed by The Board OF Educa-
ton at the time.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Ambrose Spencer. Mr.: and Mrs. Frederick Gebhard'
Mr. and Mrs John Townsend Mrs. Henry Taller.
Miss sophie Taller General and Mrs. Burnett. Mr..
and Mrs GRANVILLE Kane. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Price,
Rrjce daughters OF Senator Calvin :. Brlce Of
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. W f. Curtis and Miss ,Is Cara
OF Boston: Mrs. H. T.. Powers J. l.. Powers. lr..
Mrs Joseph y. Myers, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kelly,
The Misses Cameron. daughters Of Sir Ro1erick
Cameron Of New-York: Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
swami Frick Alexander Brown and Miss Jessie
Tyson. Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

The bride was given away by her father. Miss
Nellie Stirling. the elder sister Of the bride, was
maid-of- honor. ana Miss May Handy of R.chmonl'
was bridesmaid. The best man was J. clinton Speh-
GER OF New York. cousin Of the bridegroom. Inc
ushers were j. D. Roman Baldwin David ;. Woth-
erspoon James Taller Of Ncw-York; Morton Henry
OF Philadelphia: Henry Pennington and Yates Pen
nington, Of Baltimore.
reception at the home of the Strings in West
Ianyale-st followed the ceremony. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Taller. parents
OF the Bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs William Ialer'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
A MANIACS LEAP TO DEATH.
HE JUMPS FROM THE ELEVATED ROAD
DEsPITE HIS THREAT NEVER TO BE TAKEN
TO THE ASYLUM ALIVE. HIS KEEPERS
LET HIM WALK UNFETrERED-HE
THROWS HIMSELF FROM THE
BRIDGE AT FORTY SECOND
ST. AND THIRD-AYE

BRIDGE AT FORTY SECOND
ST. AND THIRD-AvE.
There was a startling scene witnessed at Forty
second-st and Third-ave shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A lunatic escaped from two
officers of the Poughkeepse Asylum, who had him
In charge. and plunged headlong TO the sidewalk
from the bridge which crosses the elevated structure
at that point. His head terribly crushed and
he died a short time after being removed to the
Flower Surgical Hospital.
The unfortunate man was Herman Smile. thirty
five years old. Of No. 29 Bay-st Siapleton' >. L.
where he engaged In the fur business lie was
married and had two children. The officers who had
him In charge Ulysses Hagan and Edward
Durneen They taking him to Poughkeepsie
upon an order signed by the court. Smiles mania
WAS of a violent character. Within the last six
months ne made three desperate attempts upon his
life besides the one which ended fatally yesterday
on one occasion he tried hanging. but was promptly
cut down Then he threw himself in front OF i
train but the engineer brought 1t to a standstll In
time The third attempt he made was 10 cfaWI lhto
a bakers red-hot oven. The doctors declared his
malady to be due to oyer-lndulgence in liquor ana
lie declared that he would never be taken to the
asylum alive. but he seemed to grow Iuie'er on & tne
south Ferry he frequently asked to ne % %shown % rnf
show it to him. \ fourth member Of the party was
Albert Smile. a brother Of the insane man lie GOT
on nj Uouston-st to finish up some OF hts brothers
business and the maniac appeared contented when
they parted Smile not under any restraint
and the passengers in the did not imagine that
he lunatic.
The trio left the train at the Forty secondst sta
ton and started 10 cross the bridge which leads 70
tho shuttle train. for the Grand Central station
Travel not heavy at this hour. ani only rev
passargers got of at the station. As Smile reached
the top Of the second short stairway leading 20 the
bridge he short distance in advance OF Hagan
while Durnccn was close beside him.
Without the slightest cry OF warning the Iunatlc
sprang to the north side OF the narrow passage.
way and. before Durncen could make a movement
10 restrain him. threw himself headlong over the
low railing into the street He fell about ffty feet
and struck the sidewalk his head. He narrowly
missed falling the head OF man who was pass
ing The injured taken into a drugstore
II vas NJ once that he could not live. and ne
died at the Flower Hospital half an hour after being
admitted.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
4 WOMAN HURT BY BRO4DWlr CIBLE CAR

Mrs Jane Cauldwell ffty-hve years old. who
lives at No $40 East Thirtysecondst.. was knocked
down by "A Broadway cable car last evening in front
Of Daly's Theatre, at Thirtieth-st. and sustained
slight injuries TO her left leg. Mrs. Caudwell was
broadway at the time. She waited for an uptown
car to pass. and then started to cross the down
track when she In the centre of the track the
cable car, with Peter Larkin. OF No. li2 Thirdave
gripman came rushing along and before she could
get out OF the way knocked her down. The grip
man was arrested and taken TO the West Thirtieth-
ST. station, where he was bailed out later: Mrs.
Cauldwell was removed TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
II. G. TRAINOR.

Information was received In this city yesteriay
of the death OF II. G. Tralnor, at Sacramento. cal
Mr. Tralnor left New-York In 1880. and engaged In
the meat-pa acking house OF ex-Mayor Green. as a
partner, In Sacramento. where ne became eX
tremey prosperous. Mr.. Trainor leaves a wife and
several sons He was OF the committee which
received the Veteran Fircmens Association of New
York city its visit TO the Pacific Coast In Sep
iember. 1851. and one OF the first members OF
the Sacramento Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

For Maine and Hampshire. generally iar.
For Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana
Connecticut light rain or snow. probably clearing
during day. slight rise in temperature on Cohhec''
cut and Western Massachusetts,.
For Eastern New-York. Hight rain or snow ioi-
lowed bv cloudy weather; slightly warmer; east
winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ana Dea-
ware light showers and generally cloudy weather'
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
threatening weather. with light ruin' clearing uur
ing the day. .,
yanle light local rains or SHOWS followed by fair
weather; slightly warmer on the lakes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
STEPHEN HARRIS HARRINGTON.

Stephen Harris Harrington, who died in this city
on March 49, was eighty-one years old, having been
born In Antlgonlsh. y. S. on May %. ln2. In 1876
he married Miss Mary Emory. daughter OF the Rev
John Whhlden pastor OF the Antigonish Baptist
Church. He remained year or two In Halifax
after his marriage and then came TO this city where
he had since lived. None OF Mr.. Harrlngton's =
friends could be found yesterday who could give
fuller sketch Of his The burial was in Mount
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

THE "SOVEREIGN CITY" NOT RE'ONSIBLE
New-Orleans April Judge Paraye. or the
United States Circuit Court. to-day deied one OF
the Italian suits in favor OF the defeiant' hold
ing that the city OF New-Orleans was IT liable for
damages for the killing of the Italians the parish
nrison on the memorable lith OF Marchfte decreed
that the city. when ii was exerclsinats govern
mental functions. was entitled to thelShts OF
SOVEREIGN and could not be sued.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Gueeial Notices.

Prices of Ice adopted by the ,liers ooI OH Ne"-
York city. from April ist. ls.l present tiihe o'''
~ OFFICES.
lbs ally, 10 II. week
~ 10 Is Ms daily. "a cts per week
~ fts and upward daily 10 cts. per 100 ns
FAMILIES.
IL To Is rbs daily. 40 cts. per week
\ ~ daily, NJ cts. per week
~ ms and upward daily 30 cts. per 100 ms -
Rnchers Grocers Milkmen Fishdeaefs. Druggists con,
,ec,ione-s Lager Porterhouses. and saloons Oh
aI kinds and Restaurants. 30 cts. per 100 ios
The Library OF American Literature
Low Prices-Easy Terms-Agcnts WaMed
W. E BENJAMIN. Publisher. 20 East 16th-st. NJ Z.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
MR. ST. LoHY GIVES 4 CIRCrs PARrr

William p. St. John, the bachelor president or
the Mercantile National Bank, gave a circus party
last evening I'm honor of four OF the sea sons
debutantes. Miss Ellen VI. b. Soutter Miss Sarah
A. Hard Miss Mary Prince and Miss Marie Louise
Mott Mrs James T. Soutter and Mrs. Charles L.
HYDE were the chaperones, and the rest OF the
party consisted OF Charles l.. Hyde. Cary T. Hutch
inson F. Dwight Porter. Augustus ID. shepard jr,
ward there was supper at Sherry's, where each
guest received souvenir OF the OCCASION. The
early closing OF the circus performance allowed
ample time for supper and homo before the mid
night chimes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
4 UEDDING.

Baltimore. April CSpeciaD.-Mlss Marie Yates
Stirling. daughter 81 Commander Yates Stirling.
L. 5. y. married at noon to-day 20 James Lee
Taller. OF Ncw-York. The ceremony was performet 4
by the Rov Maltble -. Babcock IN the Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church which was hllei with
guests from York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE REV. EDWARD f. KELLY

Father Edward F. Kelly. for many years prom
incnt parish priest In the Erie Is W diocese under
Bishop Mullen died In St. Nncents Hospital on
Friday from rheumatism OF the heart He came
to this city about two years ago, on account OF Ill
health and had during that time been visitor at
the rectory OF ST. Stephens Church. In East Twen-
ty-nnth-st.. from which church ne will be buried
tomorrow
He was about forty five years old and native OF
Ireland. in which country he was educated for the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

SUGGESTS THE ARGUMENTrM AID OhNEN.
Portland. Me. April deputy sherit made a
raid last night on the Durant House. rhe prop
erty is owned and managed by Coon' Fred "
Dow son OF General Neal Dow. The hose ~ con,
Quoted by a Mrs. Swett who was arsteu' ana
considerable liquor seized.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
4 rEyTEVA RIiN'S FEARFTL DEA tn.

Warsaw. Ind April 7-Abram Felter. said to be
over 100 years old. met death in "A horrible manner
near here yesterday. He was struck by a Pennsyl-
vania freight train. his head was severed from MS
hody and thrown upon the pilot ana one or MS
arms was thrown among the telegraph wires' where
II lodged
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE srE4MsHIP ENERGIA LOSES the srIr.

The president and directors Of the Insurance Com
pany Of North America yesterday. before Judge
Brown OF the United States District Court. OBJ
tanned Judgment for slO.ll7 - In suit brought
against the steamship Energia, trading between
this city and Shanghai. China Last summer the
steamer ran into another vessel through her own
fault She had large cargo OF OIL which was In
sured by the North American Insurance Company.
The loss by collision amounted 10 S5N H. and the
damages to Ss5.S 81. The insurance company paid
these amounts to the company that shipped the oil
and then brought action 10 recover the amount
from the owners OF the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
the CITY or AUSTIN WITHOUT GAS

Austin. Texas. April IA lumber yard burned last
night damaging the city gas works All the gas
was let out Of the reservoirs and II Will be several
weeks before the needed supply OF gas can be
furnished. Meantime. the city is let, In darkness.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
MARRIED..

DAyts KlNG-On April Z at s. Ttoma, church. by
IN. R.v John " Brown. T.. D.. Gher DAVIS. OF
TcwYork and Alice King daughter II I'm n King
OF Great Neck. Long Island. y \.
Nr.rHAN- -RRENNAN-On TUESDAY. April at St Fran
ia Xaver's Church. by the Rev. y y .chlnn1n' as
sis,ct h,. the Rev H. Denny. James PF Meehan TO
Josephine Katherine. daughter Of the la owen breh-
oAEEs- FARD-On Saturday AprnI, at trace
church Chantry hy tho Rev Dr. HurnTton. iirleii
daughter ~ Dr Henry e. and Helen HPihard' 10 >
Everett Oak"s.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
GOVERNOR 7IELMAy ORDERED FILES.

Hartford Conn April THE Colts Hent Fire
arms Manufacturing Company receive an order
this week from Governor Tman. of suth Caro-
lima for twenty stands OF rifles. which Te shipped
Immediately. The purpose for which tH were re-
qulred was not stated.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Religions Notlres.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madson-sye. and 86th-st Ksv:
r. UEBER NEWTON, ID. D.. Rector.-Rey. WIlLlAA
KIRKUS. Ill. D. will preach at ii a. m and 4;3O p. m
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Masonic Temple.
o3d St and 6thave-Sunday o'clock, address by NE
celebrated Evangelist and noted temperance orator. JOHN
G. WOOLLEY. OF Minnesota. who combines the pathos oK
Cough and the eloquence OF Phillips Choice song servloA
Edwin Galloway secretary; Joseph Bogardus president
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED in by than two
hundred children consisting OF singing and recitatona
held every sunday afternoon 330 10 which the pun
lie is invited In the Five Points House or Industry ino
Worthst Donations Of clothing and shoes are soiciteo
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 7istst.. DR.: j. Z
SUIPMAN Rector-Morning service ii o'clock Evening
service al 8. Sunday school at 10 a,