davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
soldiers are thinking Of going into
camp for few days IA the morning.
TnEY WE'RE F00LED.

camp for few days IN the morning.
THEY WE'RE POOLED.
TRourpALE, o., Apdl g7.-rhe In.
dustfial army here has boon very quiet
all Gay on account Of the rain. Aulut
o O'Clock pm. they were notified 10y
telephone that freight train had lett,
when they made preparations o. move,
and when the extra freight Arrived tho
army was all on tue track ready o.
take 1t.
Unitod States Marlhal Grady read an
orlor from the court 10 tho army ami
asked them II they Intended 10 take this
train, aud they answered yes. The
engineer cut Oh His engine and puliei
Out Tor Bndulveil, fifteen miles dis
taut, leaving the army in possession Of
tue traiu. The army is eth holding
tue tfalu, but wofu much chngrluej
whom II uawncd ON them that they hal
been fooled.
tELLY'5 NEN FEEL DEITEh
STUART L., April ~. - General
Kelly announced tonight that n1 VIII
make forced miron OF ioriy-Jno miles
20 Dss Moiucs, aud that he intends to
be there sunday. The industrinlH pre-
sentud B1li front when they
marched Into Stuart at o O'CLOCK
tonight, but not more than 500 men
were in the column, tho remaining
900 coming straggliug In Tor hours, on
noi, on wagons, On the railroad tracks
ana on tile wagon road. The men
were well fed al Stuart, aud although
tifOd out, arc tn better numJr tonight.
MUST MOI rsIEg rIrE CAPITAL
GROuEDA
WAsniSurOs, April gI-Chiei VI
Police Moore said to-day the C0Noy
army eau parade down Pennsy wanna
avenue ~ long a. IL cJmpouou, paris
conduct themsulvUs IN an orderly man.
nur. That b. one Of thu rights Of M
organization, hc says, aud the pllicc
do not intend 10 Interfere. Ihcy cau-
not allow, however, marches into tho
Capitol grounds.
Nineteen men who have drilled Into
Washington from other cities were
organize into commune nt head
quarters by Citizen RudaiOue and cent
out 10 meet the army All claim 10 DO
worklugmeu, three Of them telegraph
operators. Contributions ufu coming
Ia with disc aging inircquuncy.
SOrHiSG LIKE COMPETITION.
GAlunsuUg0 Md.,Aprll g7.-rho
journey OF tno army today, though
over good roads, Wa made more than
usually weary because OF ihUsuCcofsiun
Of high hills anu deep valleys. There
afu Tumullugs OF uHcJntcnt In tho
army, aud there ure predictions 20 may
40 TO pieces before rockville 10
reached.
There hayo boon some happcnlngu
at Rockville today. "Uuku0wu Smith
30 down there with about twenty-five
illlYwcfs, VINO luit C0Xry's ranks back
on tire trail. The UnEuOwn had
printed white badges on his men thut!
"Frigndship, Cooperation hnd Peace.
Tho Unku3wn Contingent " the
COmm1nwcal Army. We favor all
Ltws tuat bring Peace on Earih aud
Good WIN 10 ian.n
rhia evening one Of the Unknowns
bligus was shown % CoKry here. lie
ronu %, smiled and sail3
"fhofo b. nothing ike competition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

BUFFALO, n. y. April 25.--A fire IN
G0spUG, n. y, Cara county "a village
of b,Oll people, last night destroyed
the hotel ami several dwellings, all ~
wood. The tlr tcndur VI the hotel
purishud IN the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Horo WorAmsn 10 Throw Aside Their
Toois,

More worAmcn 90 Throw Aside Their
TooIs.
BICuMoND. Mo-, April gs.-Tho
miuvm ui Ray anu Lafayette counties
have agreed 10 call out all the mintfs
except those who furnish coal for the
electric light plant and the water.
works.
WILL Nor STRIKE.
Ron Hill, No., April 2s.-Thc
coal miners OF this district held "A muoi-
lug last night aud decided not to
strike.
DISASTROUS 10 BUSINESS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2s.-If tho
universal coal strike continues a week
longer the results will be disastrous ~
lake business az there VIII DO no fuel
Tor steamers, A few dAys will exhaust
the supply OF fuel ON the docks
here aud the iuellng dock.
located on the lower lakes are
almost equally bare Of coal. Buffalo is
in even worse condition. Tue supply
AZ Chicago anu Milwaukee IL not good
tor longer than ten days. II marine
business were good the situation would
be considered critical by vessel owners.
REFUSE s. A DAY.
LEWISTON, ILL.,, April 2s.-Four
hundred miners Ia this county ME stili
On strike, but make no demonstrations.
They refuse sl.5O TO 81 per day, though
many were aided AZ county expense
during the winter.
CANNOT AfFOnD TO STRIKE.
COLCHESTER, ILL.,, April 2s.-rhe
miners here quit work for little while,
but alter a thorough discussion of the
situation resolved not 10 Join the great
miners strike, deciding that the min.
~ cannot afford 10 Join the strike.
Committees were appointed to canvass
tho mining district and ascertain how
many strikers would loin an orgsni2t-
Son for mutual protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

FAYETTEVILLE, Auril 2I-samuel
Vaughn was hanged To-Day irr tho
murder Of John Gage lu 1891. Hu had
10 be carried 10 the galIUwp. The neck
Hud NinIpiyu were severed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
TBLBGRAPHIC.
jTWOULD NOT WORK.
Nh, G,,al Northern Laid a Plan 10
Break The Strike,
the rrnrnrS WE'RE STUBBORN.
,,d,bs Beginners Declined to Move thu
Trains with "seab"
Iirtmen.

sp.rrtr, WASH, Ami 25.-It has
,,,n.pifcd that the Great Noflhorn hnd
wei laid plan 10 break the strike on
M. end Of tho line yesterday, but II
"a, folled by a closing In the ranks Of
b. slrikef.. Tho iucipient break arose
rom tho appeals to the loyalty Of en-
.i,s and trainmen 10 their brother.
hoods which came from the East
p,lpe promised recognition a. brother
hood men 10y the company, their on.
hu.lssn for the strike began 10 cool
and they announced Themselves ~
,,,dy 10 10 10 work. a coniefencp
Witb tue local cillciala was held no
,nirb tAo engineers, conductors anu
bnkrmuu were promised that u they
wouIi 70 to work, President hil
would make concessions. The ou.
gip,pn aud trainmen promised
10 accent provided that the ilrUmun
Who we're not represented at the meet.
lug would assent. IL was arranged
mai the train should 10 out ut thu
reular hour this morniug. Tho IRE.
men, however, refused at a secret
Meeting " accept the conditions aui
tbeUnrinuers declined 10 ~ out with
teab Hfrmen. AZ the nremtn were
wit on this question, this disposed Of
the btoak ia tuU forces OF che strikers
All operators on the line have re-
ceivrd orders from Chairman Jones Of
The order of Railway Tolegraphers TO
return to thcir duties ~ lue slflko was
not authorized by the order The
ltlegnphefa last night replied 10
q aifulau Jones dispatch saying thty
sympatuized with tue American Rail-
say union anu would stay with tho
tIiAu.
4 GENERAL TIE ur.
81. PAUL, Mimi, April g3.-A
luurIal irugnt tic ZAP u one u the
Immediate prospects Ui the strike. Tho
arAt Northern, tho Union Depot
company, the Milwaukee q Gfea.
Western owl most VI the yutl tfack.
age iu -. Paul. Tue great Northern
tWituhmtu refuse 10 turn (Which lu
tbc yards and tue Omaha s. BurlIng.
ton freight trains are stalled iu the
yards here. Tue Northern Pacific lu
connection with tue Minneapolis e.
b. Louis, owns IT. own lines between
81. Paul aud Minneapolis, ami should
luI be- put TO serious Inconvenience.
With the exception Of these Foaus
zoe Milwaukee 4 Great Western, the
problem VI moving freight Ia serious
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
California ro.tmssier,.

WAHuNurOS, April 27.--.rhe Prcsi.
dent has nominated the following post
IA HlUrs.
Fletcher a. C1lroc, Eureka, Cal (;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
oANNor AiF0nD ID sTRmlE.
rIIG Amy MOVEMENT.
A California Regiment Commanded
nY Woman

nY Woman
OAKLAND, Cal, April T.-The Oak
land ana san Francisco dutHchments,
second regiment, industrial army, left
on tho steamer Alyira this afternoon
TOT trip up the Sacramento river.
The second regiment OF iuduslrlals
which left Oakland by steamer fOT
Sacramento this afternoon, Ia compose !
NJ about 500 men commanded by Mis-,
Anna h. smith. They will not reach
sacramento before morning, and will
stop Mt Nawhope, just outside OF Sac
fGmenlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

100 MONTH, No MATTER WHAT
YOUR TROUBLE MAY uE. AND MEp.
iClNEs TURNisuEp rULE
s. PAYS ron YOUR TREATMENT.
EXAMINATION. LOCAL TKEATME r
~ TIM OFFICE AND All MEuICtNr
REQUIRED ~ THE CUHE or YOUR
TROUBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Leaders in Gents Furnishings.
Geur Silk solrfs al $50, worth 2'o,
GcuH SIX sClrfs 40 .5c, worth $50.
pgut f5ur.iu.haud, Tor 2ac,
MeuH UaIurIrgan Underwear 7'c suit.
Mems extra uaIbrggau Underwear 81 sulL
Mcu's Gray NtuHo Underwear, $3.50 suit
Mems French Hahuegan Underwear, sLo
aulL
uoys' Fer Hats, 2'c
Rows. Cloth Hate. 2'c, tUc, soc, up,
noys' Fedora uats, 10, Sc, SL.5, up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
VIII Nor srRltE.

RCu Hill, Mo-, April 2s.-rho
coal miners Of this district held meet.
iGg last night aud decided not 10
slfikv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

hiGiiMoND, No., April aS.-fho
miuvm OF Ray and Lafayette counties
have agreed 10 call out all the minufs
except those who furnish coal for the
electric light plant and the water.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
IA HORTENSlA a
12-ATOCHA-12
AlmaC6n de NOvedades
aaL nf ~

Dad favor e pGbIco vene pInsando
destee d"en0s no PeTo""4" ''" 0 ~
edoresa est distinction
eegante suado local Pertenn
Z SUCCESSION amonR de imPortar de
FTonca Aleosano Espa0a Leglaterra, A"sh1o,
.s EUROPA AMERICA, esPlendd
~ an ,ro de novedad fantasia ajusta DDS
noda rehzan P6co SIN
uuchos te Anumeracon:
RIeontes para rsmos caPofas
~ conneto de cctas cceines de
AZ Fscocia coores 66oras
egantes oa
| alta fantasia: guantes sombni: a5rgos ot
ANA v de metal senoa ouc
peaumera de las MAS acred'
fhicas Paris oicitados polvo SIMON taoe
de felpa. - ,oh
in escoTdo propo regaos como euches
"
ieteras -porta-cartas marco retratos. e q
blancas algodon dc f
lanased Ga j ,..a :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
oIentes arteuIos snPre nueVos uHa "
IA de Paris FohCe' juno = = T.
/ RASSEDAS

a GENCI-A ESCoLAR
Con rofno conocneno ivido krgos amos,
de IA onnola dc
fAnia estar en-
o de atendvr velar dirga estudantes qu9 desde
uniVesitaTla ciuoao
60 rrvncia acceptable esuPendio
ofrezco de anlia deseen ufiSf n
vicos En- jovene amigo les cuoe
ore les smue anime, que sohcitud
Conesafe del hogar domestco
s ore 1nieran obener mas amplo detales. puedn ped
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
Ponce. F'ebrero II de 189-

Interesante peri6dico de Nueva
York redactado en- casteliano Publ
ca nagn1ncos grabados representan-
do sucesos de actualidad.
La suscricion solo cuesta un peso
y cuarto, orc americana por a1o.
Diriiirse 4 Don Fernando Rivera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

IDA DE LACASA.
eNcSOn :!
! Adjuntas 3 Gncas de cafe.
= cusrdas cada una Y una
odss muy eer.a del pueblo
amos, y colindan las tres
1gusimsnts otras va
> Tambien IN burro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
&c on, errada, depende gu
colegas no tienen mem
k00 nInaS

NERO >
evo las clase+ en- este
rs al grado superior,
has, dibujo y m1sica.
fesor senor Dassan-
o, laIseguira desem-
gm3s de los estudios
mpetentes profeso-
8 alumna del Con
imidad en- los res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
fnsula puede existir. sea la monarquis
ca la republics, pues con 6sta -4-co
A.LUCCHETTI Q.
Sc r0NISSNaa

bN9EytSsSaasO!
Banos de zinc de tedas clases.
Muebles de salon, columnas, &,
d. Lamparas de mano para re-
tr6leo. Lamparas colgantes Ge
cristal Y de metal para gas Y "a
ra petr6leo, desde una hasta IN
co luces. Pinturas y aceite le
inaza- Vagillas de porcela Ia
Sacos yacfos nara ennharor,a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

mo yimos a ninguno
90 l0mbf0 Ell los cemen
caso tiene sus puutas
Abetes de b utal
boxeo original
vlcario dc Adjuntas
|pos companeros, que defeuden
] espada el f4rrocarril, dicen que
LA DEMoCRAOIA a la com
otras 6pocas Y la ataca hoy
representant4 un distinguish
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

MAQUINAS 5 DE COSEIs
=" SINGER. +"
-AdezRR,SS - =
Infnidad de objetos para re2a-
los en- metal plateado. BIZ c -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1894

tournaments and euchre conclaves, the
devotees of poker have never come to-
gether in national council2 Well, we will
change all that it seems, and am glad of
it"
What is your experience of the effects
OF poker playing on actors2" Il have
noticed that the best actors are lovers OF
the game If you go over list of the
great names in the profession, you will
ind that they are nearly all fond of good
game of poker"
The observation of Mr.. F'rohman ap-
Plies with equal force to many other
walks OF life. Even John @. Carlisle
varies the burdens Of the Secretaryship
OF the Treasury by taking hand in a
lively round.
OF course, this series of games cannot
be arranged without some preliminary
negotiation. II will require considerable
correspondence to inugurate the first
play, but any party Of six is eligible, and
the stakes must be sent to the committee
selected by general consent. Let, at the
latest, this autumn or winter witness the
nnal contest. the winner of which may be
pardoned for regarding as mere babe in
arms that popular character, the man
who broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
A BALL OF FIRE.
The Storm at Chicago Accompanied by
Novel Display.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, Sept. 1O.-One of the rarest of
meteorological phenomena was one OBJ
served in Austin, just outside of the city
limits last evening. Outof the black thun-
der cloud that overhung the town fell a
blazing ball of fire, which struck in front
of the residence of Rev f. G. Towne, 5, 942
Midway Park. Its descent through the
atmosphere was accompanied by most
vivid displays of lightning. In the ground
where the fire ball struck was torn a hole
more than foot wide, and Of consider
able depth. The earth was riven for some
distance near this excavation, and the
soil was hurled away from the base of an
elm tree close by.
This curious and yet terrific manifesto
ton of electrical energy in the air was
seen by many persons. The afternoon
had been sultry, ana during the evening
great masses of black clouds came nm
from the wesc and southwest. Suddenly
their came an unusually sharp peal of
thunder-nOt the deem roll that is so often
heard but cracking crash. which
sounded as though the sky were Of glass.
and had been shattered by a mighty blow
and the fragments were tum bling in mad
ruin to the earth beneath
AT the same instant the lightning
leaped from point to point, clothing every
object in blaze of intense white light
which changed in the twinkling af an e. We
TO blackness AT this moment the fire
ball fell. IL came through the air with a
Kissing sound just as a thunder crash
shook the earth. IL fell on the ground
near an elm tree, a few feet from the
residence Of Rev f. c. Towne who was
aspectator Of the wonderful phenomenon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

would equal 10000, and the cost of being
a competitor in the final game would not
exceed 500. AS all Americans know.
many man has dropped" s., 900 in one
game of poker.
1T is glorious, glorious!" exclaimed
Bernhard Gilman, whose genius as a car
toonlst does not prompt him to despise
the delights OF poker. when such a
scheme as that is put in operation, as il
surely Will be, we may expect such a
wave OF popular enthusiasm for poker as
will cause it to become the game of
games. The idea is so simple, yet so
grand, that one wonders it has never oc-
CURED TO anybody before. But that is
the way with all truly great inventions.
Their simplicity is their main character
istio!"
is poker still worthy of being STYLED
our national card gamer" the eminent
cartoonist was asked.
Undoubtedly. The fact that its great
simplicity does not involve any intricacy
In pay, and the quiet proceedings of its
devotees have not caused it to figure very
much as factor III public discussion
Het now much we owe TO the game after
all! Without poker there would have
been no Bret Harte. IL was poker that
inspired those immortal lines beginning
Which they had small game
And All Sin took hand.
Then we have the poker story. Our
congressman and actors owe their greatest
fame to the narrative power with which
they relate poker experiences. Yes, :"
concluded the artist, rehectively, Il
think this new idea viii make history. II
Will cause almost a poker craze, when,
too, admission could be charged TO see
these games. The public would fock to
witness such play especially for Jack
pot OF thousands of dollars. The gate re-
ce!pts would pay expenses
1t is among 0tors that the tournament
TO come arouses most interest.
You can bet your life" declared that
famous theatrical manager, Charles
Frohman, when the matter was preached
TO him, that the profession is heart and
soul in this idea. Think of the glorious
possibilities of the thing. can Just i'm
agiue Nat Goodwin in an affair of that
sort. IL would be the breath OF life to
him. He IS such a lucky follow that
Think OF winning IS, 900 or more on an in
vestment OF 500. Very few poker re-
cords could beat that Then there is
Henry r. DiXey. That man has
u more brilliant record as a
devotee Of the game than any
living man, with the possible ex-
cepHon Of Henry Watterson. In my opin-
ion the coming event will be of historical
Importance as tending to bring together
brilliant players from all over the coun-
try. Moreover, there are certain moot
points In the game which have never been
settled and which the tournament could
determine once for all. How come it,
wonder, That while we have had whist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

Jackpot has not all been done as yet, but
it has progressed so far that l can give
you a comprehensive outline of the games
as they will be played. ] propose to di-
vide the United States into six grand dis
tricts. Each of these will be subdivided,
and each Of these subdivisions again sub
divided. and so on until the smallest sub
divisions shall represent a population OF
not more than 10000 Games will be
played simultaneously in each of the
smallest subdivisions at a date set
by the governing committee. The
six men in each OF these sub
divisions who shall first make
application with a self addressed
envelope enclosed), will be appointed
10 play the game for their subdivision.
Each Of these shall ante -, making the
jackpot of that district aggregate Sl2.
The winner Of this jackpot shall own all
winnings above the original Sl2 IN the
jackpot. This $40 will not belong TO him,
but must be anted by him in the game TO
be played by the second district, com
posed of six subordinate districts. That
is TO say, the six players Of the second
district will ante Sl2 each, making jack
pot Of So, and this rule shall hold good
for all the ascending districts until the
final grand national jackpot is played,
when the winner takes the entire contents
of the pot, plus whatever he can win from
the other five luckiesJ poker delegates ID
America"
Mr.. Hawkins was then asked for an
estimate of the amount of the final pot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
$500 more to add to the original sum of

$500 more to add to the original sum of
g, 200
The twenty men who come out of this
second ordeal as winners now form an
other series of five games of four PLAYERS
each. Needless to say there would be an
adjournment between each series long
enough to settle differences OF opinion be-
tween gentlemen and to deter
mine the choice Of referee
whose decision in all cases must
be final But when the twenty
survivors get together for their five
games under the same terms as have pre-
viously prevailed, it follows that 50 from
each man and So to open would mean
s. at least as the pot IN each Five times
SIS gives $50 TO swell the sum in hand al
ready.
Now comes the final bout. The five vet
Grams who thus come out of these various
ordeals sit down together to a glorious
final game. The pot would be 81, 200, plus
$500, plus 500, or 81, 100. IL would still be
q Jack, with s. apiece TO come in, or $40 in
all, making &, 500 to start the game with
The limit is still s.. The winner of this
final pot pockets all the money.
But it was Willis b. Hawkins, king of
poker pots and advertising columns
whose bluffs have made his name a house
hold word wherever such things as raises
are known, who not only expressed bound
less enthusiasm over the tournament to
come, but perfected plan under which
the contest will take place, and which, as
will be seen, materially changes the as
pect Of the contest as originally outlined
Here is what the editor Of Brains" said .
The initial work Of the great national
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

orator of the weird, and his ability to do
almost anything with a fierce serpentine
monster brought him the other day an
offer from a well known amusement man
ager to enter his combination as a snake
eharmer Highly says he feels insulted
Some Of these snakes cost very large
sums, and only the wealthy can take up
the hobby to any extent. However. those
VINO Tear the reptiles in the flesh, are
making up tor 1t by having serpentine de-
signs introduced into their home decora-
tons. IL Is not likely that this newly
aroused passion for snakes will last long.
for New Workers are quickest TO weary
OF any whimsical fad. But it well illus
trates the tendencies now prevailing TO
take up anything, no matter what, that
promises relaxation from the boredom of
hylng upon more money than one knows
WnaI 10 90 with. DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
LIGHTNING GAVE HER SPEECH.
A Little Girls Hearing and Voice
Restored by Miraculous Bolt.

Winfield, l.. l., Sept. "a bolt of light.
ming, which struck John Zelinka's house
last night, restored as if by miracle the
hearing and voice OF Mary Fisher. 13
years old, who had been deaf and dumb
over eight years.
The bolt went through two-foot bricl,
wall into the dining-room. where MIR. Ze-
linka, Mrs. Fisher and her little girl we're
discussing the storm. 1t passed between
Mrs Fisher and Mary. The two sat mo-
tionless several seconds, when the HttIe
girl got up, and, pointing her finger To
her ear, said.
Mamma, ! hear that. Let's 90 home g"
This is the first time, 10 Is said. that She
has spoken since an attack OF scarlet
fever left her deaf and speechless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
MILLIONS TO A sHoEMAKER,s
WIFE.
Part OF a Vast Indian Estate Falls in
Connecticut Woman's Lap.
From the Phladelphia Record.

Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 9.-Several mil
lion dollars seem to have fallen into the
lap Of Mrs. William Baker, wife OF a
stitcber in New Canaan shoe factory.
There died in England nearly twenty
years ago an uncle Of Mrs Bosine Borel.
who is Mrs. Bakers mother He had
accumulated an immense fortune in In
dia, the estate now being valued at SAP
OOO,OOO. There were some difficulties in
the settlement, but these have at last
been overcome, and Mrs Bore recently
received notice Of the settlement Mrs
Borel is native of France She has two
sisters and a brother and her share Of
the estate will exceed SlO.0OOOOO Besides
Mrs Baker Mrs. Borel has three chill
dran.