davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
GEyEHiL HiRRISON's WESrERy TPIP.

Indianapolis. Feb. The dl:e has been fixed for
In. lcparture OF e. President Harrison 10 Cali
fornln. where he w.i deliver u course OF lee
lures On constitutional law az the Stanford Uni
yersity lie wll ,eivr here February -. accom-
PANEL IS hls private secretary, Mrs. Mckee ana
hIs grandchildren. and VIII 70 By way Of SOUTH
90"
Will occupy rooms In me University Building spe-
cIaliy nttel ont for his convenience and comfort.
while Mr.. Mckee and her ch!iIre VIII remain
IN San jose. The party viii b. gone six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
NIHHIEU

pTRTON STOTT- on Tuesday. February c. at Prcsby
terrain Church. University Place iy Rev. Geo. Alex
nricr. -. H.. J. Chas Burton I" Charlotte Iallida,
Sott daughter - James Stott hotn ~ New York city
CIAIRlN SilIfF-At Christ Church Shrewsbury New
Jersey. Tuesday. February C. by the Roy. BENJAMIN
Franklin. assisted by the R"v. VIM. Kthus. Captain
A.Inuusr FuPenr Leon f!n'rip. an 'uirassiers. to
Theresa Agnes. daughter Of the late Gusisve Shift esq
pICKlE-Hv TCHINGS-On February = 1894. ~ the Rev.
~. q =. l'lnu.. Mary ~ .rr. ,.u.n .aic
Daniel 7. Hutchings Edward T. Dcke OF New
York.
FLETC HER SMITTI-On Tuesday. January 30, the
ffmiv homestead. Centre Island Oyster Bay. l.. L. ny
"a" Rev. H. H. Washhurn. George ". Fletcher Eme-
line Iibbi's youngest daughter Of Mrs. Jacob Smith
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
6LOSSOy An EASY WINNER

f**scn FEB. An OVERLOOKING crowd gnthsred
~ numS'ead Hall this evening TO witness tho
SRsMng game OF billiards between Schaefe- and
ss,eson. 60: schsefar, s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
FROM CHURCHES.

Fror miscellaneous sources; Mercantile Exchange
Auxriory ssa Crockery Board Of Trade. Sli7:
George Borgft ldt Co. George H. BYRD DR. George
=. ,,,,l Charles de Rham. Addison Cammack
each sc5 employees of steinway q sons, al W. r.
crys 80: Ira Day,npasTlt reS 81 + Gess2n
Averv THeoIore T. Jackson w. ciendenin G
T. e"d% "4s pro Rays a and J1Gn
ia yi George r Davis. Daniel Huntington Mau-
in I'm l. psea and p GSa!rey yon each s:o
!; H9rnnr Plously & simon. Bryan Taylor & Co.
p ' Wailensici George Alexander Brown, J. n
Albert 5ymington. each. sio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
MONEY GIVEN TO THE HOSPITALS.

The Executive Committee Of the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association being desrous. be-
cause of the great strain to which all hospitals nre
now subjected to bring the COLLECTION up 10 last
ve,r's figures. has issued appeal for additional
cor,rhr,,ors IN which generous responses are now
being received Charles Lanier. the treasurer No.
II Nassau-st.. reports the following additional con-
tributlons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
GperiaI Notices.

"a Great Gathering Of Piciurcs."-Herald.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE.
THIS THURsDAD AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. BB.
GINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD. NO RESERVED
A NOTABLE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS,
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE l. SENEY. ESQ,
CATALOGUE NOS. 1O4 TO 2iI INCLUSIVE
AND
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 8 O'CLOCK
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS AND
ENGRAVINGS.
ON EXHIBITION UNTIL NOON TO-DAY
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
EAST 23DST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
THOMAS L. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
GAG RUIZ IN THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

| AN EXTRAORDINARY PIECE OF INSOLENCE.
From TIE Newiork Recorder
The american opic are scornfuiy informed by
| Democratic senator that the committee having
the bill in chargc VIII not listen 20 them th:i The
| be- allowed 10 appear In the committee room, ana
ina absoiute disresari Of the popular w American
citizens may well be aston.shed AZ this eA.raorii-
| nary example Of autocratc incidence
IT WOULD BE WE'LL TO SEEK THE CAUSE.
From The Utica Herald.
The people know from daily reports In the news
papers. and from their experience, of the closing
of mills and factories OF the depression Of business
poor The protests OF labor and OF business have
poured Into The senate by petitions asalns, the
Committee the wisdom Of looking into the causes
Of 80 universal an opi'sion.
IMPORTATION THAT SHOULD BE USEFUL.
From The Baltimore American.
1t IS mistake Of cogr.r to suppose that Il would
be stories OF cio~'i NILS and Isolate hone of
trade and discorrns,l cnterrrise. OF popular OPP
position and pubic dis,rust. Thesr are the stories
ought TO l.. useful TO them Ccrta We .rdig.
tries Of the country have right g. ..4rl. and
they should be heard.
BETRAY5 THE WEAKNESS OF TIE CAUSE.
From The Newark Advertiser
II is n serious matter thus 10 refuse a privilege
which has never be- denied before 1t betrays the
weakness OF cause which cannot stand the as
employed from tho orrlr;unlty Of presenting their
IDEAS on the most important piece OF legislation be-
fore the country to-Isy.
THERE WILL BE 4 HEARING LATER
From The Mail and Express
The Democratic majority Of the Senate Finance
Committee does not intend To give any HEARINGS on
Professor Wilson's bin This TAiOrl.y can't avoid
hearing from the people IN due time. however The
voice OF the country VIII speak At the polls In No
vember
SHOULD MAKE SOME OF THEM THINK
From The Hartford Conrlnt
The reply Of the Republican committeeman TO this
dslngenuous defence 80 breach OF faith wiz prob
ably he wasted ON Voorhees,. but IL should make
some or the other Dem rcratic Senator's sit up and
10 the effect that haste and speed not cOnverti-
bic terms.
NOT LIKELY To DECEIVE ANYBODY.
From The BROOKLYN Si1ndarlUnion.
The Idea that the bin before the Senate Is Pc !
cnlinry IN The interest Of the farmer and the mo-
chinlc ana opposed To- privilege Is that may b..
had campaign OF education II the majority of
me American people accep; such stufins the |
senate committee employ 70 account tor rushing !
the bill they can cOnnnc 70 pay for their expert
ence
HAS THE COMMITTEE BEEN "SWAYED~
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The manufacturers. the farmers. the wool-grow-
ers tnr mime owners. ard the representatives, OF or
SanlZcI LABOR are AZ! 10 be treated alike The COM
and Is not disposed 10 use the Information which
has been sent In response to the specific questions
to when answers were solicited 1t looks as though
some potent influence had swayed the Intentions OF
the committee and caused II to take course d.
rscty opposite to that originally laid out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
RTfOUdKE IN CALIFORNIA.

San Josc, CAL. Feb. 1.-THE entire city was
awakened Mt o'clock this morning by a sharp
earthquake NJ damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
A wOMAN's DESPERATE STRUGGLE.

An English-speaking family in Baiavl-si. was
spoken of-a w!dow. on whom brother In thcllst
stages OF consumption Is dependent. and the
brothers child WELL the latter 4 girl Of four. sn
an lncurable cripple. The missionary. who devd"s
her He 10 ministerng To- such unfortunates gov
eloquent In describing the strugg.. OF the nor
woman - Keep tho sick brother and the crlpLed
nice" from starving
After ia" distribution was closed a man anulad
ipT something 10 cato take home" He vas
CREAMY, though shabby clad looked Hike 4 mn
OF average INTELLIGENCE. and seemed Of place in
me part of "a Wendicapt He t1I : Tribune e.
porter mat he was a good tailor ard showed tine
tickets - prove that he had made good WAGES Int
WORK became less. and ess III finally there Wa
none lie used NJ what little money he had aiI
thril, i!iilc ~ ltue. his belongings went - tie
Pa"h-n"it lie showed pawn tickeis representing
90 And now be- said. there r. nothing NOR.
= rawn. Yesterday had "A nve-cent loaf :,
Dread die has wife and three chidrenJ T.
day So have hiI nothing"
l'F mons meets cases Tx" this daily
A. 'hr Home Industrial school 10 / scvenie..,
WORM poor families received IN" same uulntl'v +
sr'cr.c IS ~ wcr" f'r.buted at the Mariners TEN
!.' ~ 4 lax supply WAS sent by messengers 10
t~rA'f-iwo o'n,r families In all nc families wer,
suipA'I yesterday with groceries at an outlay ~
q I'r each family. TWO hundred and iw.ntv-thrs..
ltnlln.s received coal through The Tribune fund
'~''rlaN. ~ - whom received one-half ton each
snl e. on.-quar'cr ton each. IN all 81. tons were
distributed = W "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES &c.
These famous sausages are sold in two-pouni
packages. with trademark "a deers FOOT stamped
on the wrapper. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
IT WOULD BE WELL TO SEEK THE CAUSE.
From The Utica Herald.

The people know from daily reports In the news
papers, and from their experience. of the closing
OF mills and factories OF the depression Of business
the reduction q. Wages and the hardship OK the
poor. The protests Of labor and Of business have
poured Into the SENATE by petitions against the
Wilson bill Th"sr ou,ht 10 suggest 10 the Finance
COMMITTEE" the wisdom OF looking into the causes
NJ. NJ ltIIrnrNll IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
The Library
or THE LATE
THOMAS FRANCIS DONNELLY,
OF BROOKT.YE. l., l.

choice collection Of English Literature. Americana,
Biography History. The Drama photography. and the
Bellies letres generally, comprising choice copies Of insl
and limited editions and extra-ilusrated Books. many Ia
handsome bindings,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY, Feb. IL. and following days. 230 o'coclc
each afternoon
BANGS g. CO., 739 AND IA BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

A.. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23S 5TfI-AVE
WIN. B. NORMAN AUCTIONEER.
THIS OHURsDAY) AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
at . O'Clock.
MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF A
VERY LARGE COLLECTION
OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE,
A RARE OLD
BEAUNAIS TAPESTRY,
representing the meeting Of Aereas and Dido superbyA
carved antique oak cabinet very old Plano.
made by Andrea Stern. Vienna.
Handsome Specimens Of Chppendae Sheraton. ard
Colonial Cabinets. Bureaus Closets redsteads.
Bookcases. Secretaries. Card Work Tables. Dining
Tables. High and Low Boys sdeboa-Gs Cut Glass Porce-
lans Sheffield Plated Ware Gilt Chairs Parop
Centre Tables. Clock Sets Bronzes Porcelain Pottery.
&c, &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

famous Ariel eextet-etx Smith sisers-heard In kerv-
Rolitsu Hall. Mr.. YATMAN leading se!vtcs. Admisssoa
toksts frsA To-night "PsoplsG Night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

The ldet that TIE bin before the Senate Is Pc
clillhr.y IN The interest Of the farmer and the mo-
chihc ana opposed 10 privilege Is one that may be
lett 10 me common sense OF the people. who have
had campaign OF education. II the majority of
the American people accep; such stufiing az tho
Senate Committee employ 10 account tor rushing
the bill they can c0pnne 70 pay for their expert
ence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
LENT LECTURES.

LENT LECTURES
course " lectures VIII be delivered In Trinity Chapel
West .oth-si.. broadway, Friday evenings IL
Lent at B o'clock, by the Rev MORGAN DIX. Rector
OF Trinity Church. the Book OF Job.
The subjects follows
Friday. Feb 9th. General consideratons'
Friday. Feb 18th. Analysis OF the Book
Friday. Feb. sd THE Mystery Of the EVIL
Friday. March ID the Mystery Of the Righteousness q
Man"
Friday. March 9th The Mystery Of Gods Providsstai
Government OF the World"
Friday. March 18th. THE Mystery Of Gods Revelation -
Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

BETRAYs THE WEAKNESS OF TIE cAusl

IL is serious matter thus to refuse Il privilege
which has never be denied before. 1t betrays Ia,
weakness OF cause which cannot stand the as
saut OF facts. II shuts both employer anC
employed from tn" Ii1r;unlty OF presenting thcl
IDEAS on the most important piece Of legislation he
fore the country today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Religions Notices.


AT METROPOLITAN HALI.-Services. week da0A
noon. night: Sundays. morning evening. Academy e
Music. sunday night, Mr.. YArMAN breaches on ''Tho
Feast OF Delshazzar."
FIFTH WEEK NOON MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN
ASSOCIATION HALL. corner Fulton and Bond. - =
l3O m daily Pastors. Evangeiss and distinGuteho1
singers take part Meetings every afternoon in Lefoy
cite Avenue Presbyterian Church. So Oxford an1
Lafayette. To-day at 4. GEORGE {. NEEDHAM VIII
give address on How 10 Study the Bible Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
CROWDS SEEKING FOOD.
WOMEN FLOCK TO THE MAKERS TEN
PIE FOR NOURIsHING spPLIEs.
THE WORK OF THE TRIBUNE ca .vn FOOD
FUND-TEsTIMONY or THE MIsoNARIEs
-SPEnIAL. CASES MIuCII LL.X

SPECIAL CASES WHICH ley
HAVE LOOKED INTO.
Three hundred and sxty-nne pr families
whose actual want was found out aft careful in
! qury received food or coal throughhe Tribune
fuhd yesterday. At the Mariners Tlple No.
henry-st.. the third distribution OF gceres took
place under the direction OF the Rev G Thorns
This chapel is situated in the centre ca poycrty-
stricken district. and the c1.nor Tribune
groceries was greater AT this distrbu,n than at
either of the two preceding one hdred and
seven families were relieved. Of whonortv-three
were Italian, thirty-two Hebrew andthrty-;wo
American.
The women who had received orders f. groceries
were on hand early. and when the sout door was
opened at half-past eight O'Clock the m,lon room
was soon flied with women who. whorthey APP
peared a few minutes later at the north DOR with
weil-iilled baskets, the envy of n unfor;u-
mates VINO could only look on and hope nat their
turn might come next.
THE NOUR1SIIlNG FOOD GIVEN
Each person received the following grorles:
,'nr package Of ..twenty-nvc Ponds
IN, package Of beans............four qnrts
one package of tcd..............half Iuni
me I1ckaGe Of oat meal........twO ponds
ohe package of rice. two and a half ponds
Asostno Dassor. an Italian missiona, con-
necied with the Mariners Temple. told 'rbune
''l"'' &C. vi 'hc WfticAtd condition Oi The alians,
h1hIreds of whom In that district have ad no
WORK Tor months. They are kept from stuay
starving by the gifts Of food from the ch.liable
organizations and individuals. He tod Of a amy
al 40. - crcharl-st. 10 which his attentiQ was
c'He Only recently. The father IS In prisl and
has four years to serve for crime committed in
inns cliy the mother. with five small children lives
IN NO small rooms ON Monday one OF the hid
rem died and when the missionary cam" the
mouse ne found the dead Child and two SICK .hlld-
rem IN the sITn" room. and the mother inirf D--
"l", H'TSth WIN grief over tnc death ~ her mid
ana ncr inability 90 provide tn" others with fod
30 buried the little one and We dil someirng
10 make me others cOmfOrtablc." said Mr. DdS,ri.
DIT this - only one case IN man.. come O. my
rounds with No and you viii ind such every uy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
SHOULD MAKE SOME OF THEM r

Ihe reply or the Republican commit tecmen 10 this
dlsngenuOus defence 80 breach OF faith vii, prob
ably he wasted ON Voorhees, but 1t should make
some or the other Dem rcratc Senators sit up and
adjust their thinking caps There's an old proverD
10 the effect that haste and speed are not converti-
bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
THERE WILL BE \ HEARING LATER

The Democratic majority OF the Senate Fialnc
Committee does not intend To give any hclrnes o
Professor Wilson'S bill This - ory can't ayOi
hearing from the people IN due tine. however RI
voice OF the country viii speak At the polls In NJ
vcmber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-26
The CORONER'S FINDING.
The Elevator Boy Met His Death
Through CnrIeasness.

The Elevator Boy Net His Death
Through CArlOasness.
The inquest over the remains Of Willie
Rain. the elevator boy at the Masonic
building who was killed Tuesday eve
ming, was concluded today. The jury
found verdict of accidental death from
being caught between the Il DOR of the
elevator and the second landing. The
verdict also states that the jurors be-
lieve the accident to be due to his own
earlessness in disObeying the instructions
of the engineer.
Jesse Shaw aud the engineer Of the
building were witnesses at the inquest
today which was held in the rooms of
the Athletic club Mr.. Shaw said the
water pressure at the time Of the acct
dent was about 80 pounds. The engineer
demonstrated the elevator to be- in good
working order.
A post norton examination revealed
the fact that no bones were broken aud
that death was caused by pressure against
the heart and strangulation.
The funeral of Willie Rain was held
at o'clock this afternoon at the home of
his mother, Mrs Nellie Rain, near Sec
ond and Van Buren, streets. Rev. Dr..
4cCabe of1iciated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-26
FINALLY PAID THE FINE.

The Air Was Too Close For Him inside
The only case before Police Judge
Ensminger this morning was that OF
Frank Spache, charged with petit lar
ceny. The article stolen or supposed to
have been stolen, was fifty feet OF garden
hose which was recently missed from
the residence of Mrs Josephine Mercer
at 709 Topeka avenue. This hose WAS
noticed soon after by friend of the fam
lily at the store of the prisoner on Kan
sas avenue. where he deals IN second
hand goods. Mrs Mercer had several
witnesses present who all swore to
the identity or the hose. When
Spache was put on the stand he swOre
that he had purchased the article ia ques-
ton of a colored man and paid one dollar
for it. The fellow said he had bought Il
at auction because it was Cheap but that
he had no use for it. Spache had asked
him where he lived. and he had replied
that he lived at the corner of Eighth and
Lake. There are no houses there After
Spache had been arrested he and an Of
1cer went out there to find the col0red
man, who had given his mama as w ilsOn,
but ne could not be found. Mrs. Mercer
had sworn that the hose cost $l4 and WAS
worth $40 now. Spache considered the
hose worth 81. %.
s'Did you not know that this hose was
worth 50 or $10f" asked the Judge.
mo, sir"
..Did you not think you got it pretty
cheap?"
''Yes, sir; l buy all nv goods halfway
'1Are you in the habit Of buying goods
promiscuOusiy in this way without know
ing. whether or not they are stolenf"
yes. sir; 4"
TKeep quiet We don't an,fArther ex-
PLANTATION out Of you, sir"
That viii do I say. You are fined 50
for contempt of court"
As he dida't, for some reason, want to
pay the tine poor Spache was taken back
to his cell.
The case of petit larceny against him
was then dismissed
After remaining in the cell half an
hour Spache concluded the air was bet
ter outside, so he paid his tine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-26
SAVED.
how a Chance Advertisement Put a Young
Man His Feet.

how a Chance Advertisement Put Young
Man on His Feet.
On South Clark street there Is the Office
of a scientist who restores hair to bald
heads and forces boards and Eustaches at
reasonable rates Thursday afternoon he
had a lady visitor She entered the office
and vr-ns his hand with tears Of Joy and
gratitude in her eyes, and he began to
think she was going to kiss him and
claim him as her long lost twin brother
Madam he said as he edged away
from her, If there is anything you would
have me do for you''--
s.Ah, professor she cried, you have
already done enough to make me your
servant forever. You have restored joy to a
desOlato home and healed the wound in a
widow heart Let me tell you about it.
/ have a son-a noble youth Of 20 sum
mers. Until a year ago his life was a gar
den of sunshine and roses Then he began
to pine away and became a wreck of his
former sen His cross was greater than he
could bear. His whiskers wouldn't grow. =
Sad indeed, " murmured the professor
as he fOndled bottle of his mixture; yet,
madam, there is a balm in Giiead, and
Il know it, / know it. Oh, it was pitt
ful to see that gifted and handsome boy
squirting sideways into q mirror to see If
he wasn't getting a good stand OF whis-
kers, only to find that the gophers and
Weevl had destroyed the crop. 1t was q
dagger in q fond mothers heart to see him
shave in the darkness and shave in the
light. shave in his weakness and shave in
his might, and moaning, What shall the
harvest BET You, professor, are not =
mother and cannot realize the anguish I
felt Whenever the wind blew strong, he
would wiring his hands and cry. All.
mother, if l only had whiskers TO round
out my lifer He was on the verge OF
suicide when I saw your advertisement IN
The Weekly Holocaust. and purchased q
bottle Of your valuable remedy
And what effect did it haTes''
The lady drew herself up with all the
dignity Of q mother who is proud OF her
6rstoorn as she replied:
He has just accepted lucrative posi-
ton as bearded lady in a Madison street
museum. Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-26
NOVELTIES.

An almond dish patterned after an
oyster shell and lined with gold and a
spoon whose handle resembles a twig Of
coral are fashionable table utensils
Miniature tusks Of ivory bound with
bands of gold and caught IN the center
by a slender gold chain form the latest
design in link cuff buttons, and pretty
one it is
The duchess silk girdle, mounted
with a hand painted medallion Of
Psyche on a buckle of silver fillgree
work. has come forth as an aspirant for
summer wear.
The old adage, Raining pitch
forks, " has furnished an appropriate de-
sign for the decoration Of an umbrella
handle In silver deposits are depicted
falling pitchforks placed alternately
with raindrops along the handle.
One of the daintiest Of ladies' chate-
laine watches is completely incrusted
with white daisies in enamel The stem
is a daisy. and a large daisy covers the
center of the dial on the background of
blue. The numerals are In etched gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-26
Mrs. John waItmtrs Dies Suddenly
This AIprnine.

Mrs. John Waltnntre Dies Suddenly
This Mprnine.
Mrs John WaItmire died this morning
at her home ia the Hicks fats, on TYLER
street She was the wife Of Waltmire.
the druggist. and had a great many
friends IN Topeka She has been mar
ried only little more than year. and
the shock is a severe one to her husband.
Her death was quite unexpected. She
had been i'll, but II was thought had al
most recovered. She became worse only
last evening, and continued 10 sink until
her death.
The infant son Of r. d. Colvin Of.
Oberlin, Kansas, died this morning at
the home of ". Il Brown on Tyler
street where Mira Colvin was visiting.
The body was sent to Oberlin this after
noon.
VIM 3. Benton died yesterday at the
home OF his son Frank Il Benton at
Oakland of Bright's disease. The body
was sent to Wheaton PottAwatomie coan-
ty this morning