davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13

Cor Custvo mil sscoS de harina fonde6 81
ests puerto, procedente dsl de Galvestoz, ,eI vapo
noruego 'Gyller."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13

En- Ponce Los pesos mejicanos Rnsvos Gon re.
cIbidos en- algunos ablecimientos so oentavos.
#en otyoa & 20 On otros 675. La msa com.
nIetA t.hRYoYA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
MaurO P. MarCeau

Compra 500 billetss de "a LOteria para to
dos loB sorts6s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
HMAREARITA. s....s s,.... ''s :. ! D.. p.

de DoE OLlMFIo OTERo Ponce, so centavos 81
aiemplar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
De Barcelona noa diOon 10 que Uigue:

"Ya sabIa uTted que etEa puHto Ns aacaE
10 del horAo el gsAn pastel hiSpano mATroqui
Dcese que eI Sultan concede, sunque 40 tan FL
zsda, la subyenci6n pedida, con 70 cual tendre-
mos uus conformarnos para evitar una nueva
guerra que, por otra pa1te habia de ser tan in
fractuoaa como Ia anterior, toda vez que los IN
Oh ses, trascsses, alsmanes itRlisnos trataxiaH
de essuimar todo 10 pe slbls laS ventsJas> que ob
tepsr pud1essmor aesosros degpueu de ID victoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13

Eslas anfeFmed1dea seu ian eoEosdss que no requie
ren descripcl6n. fCufntoa ufa1er hs5an & ID t1mba
causa d. mible guadaaa L hsis e eua sIpp4s en-
pieza pcr ligera ConserFees ealudabe n
sar gre tomando Tsriaa d6ss de klocras d.
Raz indiana doctor Morse todas las snfs edaoes
esrelaran Todns los BoeaTios Eenden a1 tndora9 De
Rafz Indiana del doctor MoIse
Dep6sito general, farmacia Blanco san francisco 54.
Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
Perdida de TN CabaIlo

EA u MauE0ga0G uoI II Dol G0IEIeHIa ha
ado robado en- una fnca que poSee don FraRci8co
Candela & ID sallda dc Cayey IN cabalIo 4aino,
con nm lueerito an la freRte una cicatriz en- uRa
oreia, de cuartaR de alzada, edad como de doce
amos, herrado de laB patas deIaRterss. Sc le an
tiCipRn Las graciss 81 que de noticiaS de ~ para
dero. DiriiiEHe don FrancinCo Candela, Csyey.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
Oh. eHAcON

Recibe consultau de ( 10 de Ia mananS,
San Francisco 81, bsjos. 30-27
V/WOS nsos q dR R9qxS tSS9s sSs a1ISad % Ei RfsSiA9
Sc detaa Capital Cristo Is; don Manuel Rivera San
bastian 80 en- tiendas de los sres AYLLON y.
MORANO en- Puerts de TERRA, +. gAM0RANo % Ltnea
Los cerfcados de ofgen andss de tan excslenteada
est4n disposition del que guste verlos. DbHe.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
VARIEDADEs

Para beber bnsn vino en- Pto.-Rico eG pre-
ciso prebsr sl de LogyOaO tintO } blanco que ven.
den Sobrine de Luina J Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13

Ou1Go da Va1lioleI ingls1aI, por sadler,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-13
CuRoA DEL CoLMADo DE LULNA.

ChaleCouCorszas de piel, con forrog de 40
ten rsllenoH. Sobretodos, capass BotaAas, mi
forrneg etc., como se p!dsa.
The sun., 1894-12-27
was the total Of. your expenditures for her in
%Wsshy. should say about saS,ooo," said Mr..

was the total Of your expenditures for her in
why. 1 should say about soS,ooo," said Mr..
Not more than that9"
mo. not more than that"
extra demands that may have been made on
your"
How much did il cost 10 support yoor family
"oh. about the same, guess" said Mr.. os-
"Now. besides your family in Brooklyn and
Mrs; Davis, were there any other expenditures
Mr.. Osborn smiled ss he answered with frank
ne.,. % Matt Naturally, I've seen great many ladies
We'll for two, year. you were running .wo
YES" admitted Mr. Osborn, for about that
Now, what was the total oo.ti''
II shouid aay about S25, 900 year. Some
where IN that heiRhborhood. Each cost about
Are Sou at present =, e! contributing to the sup
v" No, not at present; nor have for three
II suppose you visit her stlll ?"
Mr.. sevrence ss nee then read list Of .judgpents
that are on file against Mr. Osborn. he told Of
the number Of times Mr: Osborn had been .5 ea;
asked whether Forbes j, Hsnnessy had not been
Appointed s RECEIVER iy & for him; us,n. ..n.,u.,
TO me. He told me he } I'd been appointed re-
fssE. and .sa sf'f for bR
laughed heartily at the joke on Hennessy. Then
I'm surprised to see how far. I've gone, and
what a darn fool was 70 do It,"
well, how do you live now 2" asked Mr.. Sew
borrow from S 5snd Some sd in. Mr.
dns he5d !O ssd soS e pawn my watch which
well, when you had money you often loaned
TO friends did you not1"
Are there not some persons whom Xou have
loaned TO who will pay you back nowf"
me ssa % :ES .s'E Laughing TGSSR AGAIN. szs
isns a1nS 70 Ia smith and to Berry
How much 70 Berry wallf'',.
Amy seGgrityi Did he give you his note e, r. ~,
gave It back 70 him"
why, It was &bout two or three months ago."
By the he " Esy where ,SS Soes ,Fsy Berry %S .H iss
W ss. :; there any other people l.
Berry Berry Wall , and , + Ed Smith who have borrowed
n0hhe' ohe 'beeVens yea" said Mr.. Osborn, .but
can't Iecolleot any more now. Two loaned 50
much can't remember"
4, "MSw dds coI.r much does Smith owe you. Would
No: that wouldn't come anywhere near It."
Who pays your expenses now 7"
there from nay SS :aid M Osborn. n''' anu
Your, credit is still good enough for you to
'o!tST' "6S, ges," ~ss. said Osborn, -s.fn good"
this iSd 1Sa ds%.nSoS Sn Mr. P Severance, Si.
o1;S =, NJ ss2 o.1S,e q 3,
the family. and 1 the % hearing was wa adjourned IN
til Jan. at 2 O'Clock.
The sun., 1894-12-27
LORD RzNDoLPH DTINe.
His Case Hopeless. Ths-sh ne Msy L,-ser
ssne Days or weeks.

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The condition Of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill was much worse this morning.
He ls a great deal weaker than he was yester-
day. and relapses into prolonged periods Of
coma.
At o'clock this evening bulletin announced
that Lord Randolph Churchill was weaker.
Another consultation Of physicians was held at
midnight. The patients condition alternates
between coma and partial consciousness. Many
members Of royal families here and on the Con-
tinent have requested that the bulletins be sent
10 them. Hundreds Of kilograms OF inquiry and
sympathy have been received from Great Brit
ain and France.
DIR. Keith, one of Lord Rsndolph's physicians.
said tonight:
"His weakness increases slowly. and the case
is absolutely hopeless. A sad feature of his Ill
ness is that every effort in behalf OF the patient
merely prolongs such agony ss he is now able TO
feel. The end Is merely matter Of time. He
may linger month. but this is highly improbs-
ble."
The bulletin at midnight said that Lord Ran
dolph's condition was unchanged.
The sun., 1894-12-27
RECEIVED BIZ THE POPE.
HIS Holiness Welcomes the Oneers or %
Cruiser Detroit.

HIS Holiness welcomes the OMeers or osr
Cruiser Detroit.
ROME. Dec. 26.-The Pope received the on
GERS of the United States cruiser Detroit
at the Vatican at IL O'Clock this morn
ing. The ofioers, present wsrs Comman-
der Newell. one. Lioutsnant, six junior
grade Lsutsnants. the Surgeon, and the Pay
master of the ship. Commander Newell In .
brief address thanked his Holiness for granting
an audience TO himself and his fellow oficers-
No American visiting Europe, he said, thought
his visit complete unless ne had seen his Holi-
The Pope replied that he was always .psrticu-
Holiness also proffered his thanks TO the Ameri-
can Government and TO the President Of the
republic, and expressed his affection for and
admiration OF the people Of the United States,
for whom he wished happinsss and prosperity.
the American people had been pleased with the
Vatican relics exhibited at the Columbian Ex-
position In Chicago and praised highly the wis
dom and progress OF the great republic. espe-
cially In the matter OF the FREQ development OF
He then pronounced solemn benediction upon
the officers and their families. Commander
Newell and his companions were presented tndi-
odRs tSs S ss fcSPS s
After the audience with the Pope the officers
were conducted TO the college, where they were
entertained at luncheon by Mgr. o'Connell.
There were present &C tho luncheon the Hon.
TO Italy; the foreign Consuls, the attaches Of the
American Embassy. and the leading American
The oificsrs 81 the Detroit express themselves
by the Pope. The reception lasted three-Quar-
ters of an hour.
The sun., 1894-12-27

gradients The express stations will be located
probably ct City Hall and Fourteenth street.
City Hal The DrS,for%,ss can be kept near the
be brought 70 the same level, or n adouble-deck
station can be constructed, as may be
preferred. The. double-deck station presents
the Fourteenth street junction, and also Of .
possible continuation Of the method of the pro-
posed construction as far az Thirty fourth
Broadway at eighteenth street and twenty.
eighth street without the difficulty attending
the construction Of four tracks on n level. BY
the vaults or private property, and, as the exca-
yation will be at a greater distance from the
house lines, there will be less necessity for un-
" BY the plans submitted the railway would
be constructed by taking one-half Of the street
At a time, laying the side walls In q trench and
then turning half the arch, The other half OF
material beneath this arch could be excavated
after the latter was completed and the street
surface restored. The lower tunnel could be
as these would be driven beneath the % masonry Sp1
tunnel previously constructed, there would be
little danger Of a movement Of the ground sum
eient to effect the street surface. The running
The material used In the construction would
be OF the most durable nature, as the upper
tunnel would be constructed entirely OF masonry,
the gases and acids and other substances with
which the soil next to the surface is saturated.
This plan also presents the advantage Of the
or subsequently. to build pipe galleries on the
launches Of the arch.
The making Of an estimate in advance OF do
tailed plans is always difficult matter. but
plicated character Of the work. Where build
inRs will have 10 be underpinned, and property
rights invaded, II is almost impossible to make
reliable figures. How far property rights go
The sun., 1894-12-27
OPPOSES THE CoMMIssIoN,s ROAD.
It Should suppIemsat. Not Compete with.
Existing Lines.

Existing Liass.
James r. Croes. q civil engineer Of this city.
has been engaged for some time In making q
study OF the rapid transit problem in this city at
the request OF large number Of citizens who do
not approve OF the proposed underground road.
The result Of his labors In printed form was sent
yesterday TO the Rapid Transit Commission
with a letter asking for its consideration signed
by Hugh n. Camp j. Edward Simmons. and
others.
Mr.. Croes says that the lines. no matter who
owns or controls them. should be auxiliary and
supplemented 10 the existing surface and ele-
vated railroads and not antAgonistic 10 and
competitive with them.
"The location of the route for the first rapid
transit road 20 be owned by the municipality"
tire transportation system being operated al .
unit from the outset, and there must be borne
In mind the possibility OF all transportation
lines being owned by tho city at some future
time and being operated under one control"
Then follows an analysis OF the trafnc OF the
city. The hotel and shopping district from
Fourteenth 20 Forty fourth street furnishes, he
says, "a per cent. OF the long distance traflc.
His plan, which he goes on to give In detail,
eontemplates "a route like the figure 8, or
rather Ike the obtline OF canoe paddle, the
stem OF the paddle lying near Fifth avenue.
from Twelfth 20 FOrty-second street. and the
the Custom House on the east. and by Christie
phsr street and Liberty street ferries on the
west and the northerly blade bounded by Broad
way and Third avenue as far as the Harlem
River at present with provisions for Its exten-
siOnn
The sun., 1894-12-27
HErTY GREENS CHARGES.
EAward MaAaen Refuses % Answer Thsz
PubIieIy-Atss HOwiAaa's Death.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 26.-EdwArd ID.
Mandell OF this city refuses 10 be intsryiswsd on
the recent charges preferred by Mira Hstty
Green concerning the story that Sylvia Ann
Rowland, Hetty's aunt from whom she In
herited considerable OF her property, came 70
her death by poisoning. Mrs keziAh X. Price,
who VAS Miss How land's constant companion
for some time previous 20 her death, aud who
was present ~ the deathbed. says there y no
truth In IL.
tAins her mental faculties perfectly. aud dis
tinctly recalls Sylvia AIMS death. For several
years before her death. shs Gays. Miss HOWlAnd
Was Ia feeble health and required constant care.
she had the beet Of attendance. and her phy-
sician, DT. GOrdOn. wA4 One Of ths best known
Of his profession ln this vicinity. During Mlss
H0Nland's last days Dr. OOrdOn injected NOR
phine ~ = considerable extent. and HsttY 3 aAid
- ORs time 10 hAgs s1pTssssd the belisf that
death NAs FASTENED b. the excessive uss o. the
b. the other mrInbsTs VI the hOqsshOld. aad 40
Ohe at the time expressed the Least susplclOn
hAa bsen dead for several years.
The sun., 1894-12-27
MISS STA UFFER WEDs.
She Was Oaee Reported Bsing EsgsGed
to Samuel j. TIIaen.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-In the Catholic
Church OF the Immaculate Conception. Jesuit
to-day. Mr.. George Eastwiok and Miss Celeste
Staufrer were married. Mr.. Eastwick Is the
manager and representative here OF the Sugar
Trust Miss Stauffer has been at the head Of
society here for several years, and Is well known
in New York and throughout the East. She
was once reported TO be engaged to the late
Samuel J. Tilden, and at his death he left her q
special bequest OF 81 1000.
Miss Stauffer Is rich in her own right. and her
father Is one of the largest merchants OF the
city. They spend each year several months in
New York and Europe. 1t was announced q
year ago that Miss Stauffer was engaged 20 be
married to Mr.. George Agar OF New York. After
the marriage ceremony to-day the bridal couple
left on short trip to Chicago.
The sun., 1894-12-27
IN A SHOWER or FIRE.


ORANGE. Dec. 26.-A serious burning accident
occurred in West Orange late last night which
may result fatally. Mrs. Bridget Chapman Of
10 Valley road was sitting In her dining room,
reading. when large hanging lamp exploded
and scattered the burning oi! all over her Ia
an instant she was envelOped In flames. Jacob
DechsnbAch, who lives In The same house, heard
her cries. and securing blanket he wrapped it
about her and succeeded In extinguishlng the
names. His own hands were painfully burned
aud Mrs. Chapman WAS rendered almost uncOn-
sciOus from the intense pain caused by the burns
she received. Mrs. Chapman WAS taken 10 the
Orange Memorial Hospital
Tonight IL was said that she Was resting com
tOTtnbly, but WAS not out Of danger.
The sun., 1894-12-27
STR UCK WHILE ASLEEP.

Connissioner Collins Assaulted By q. En-
emy with . Lead Fipe.
ORANGE, MI, Dec. 26.-Health Commissioner
Stephen Collins of Orange was attacked while
asleep in his bed yesterday morning, It is said.
by Martin Heating, who stole into the house and
struck him with . lead pipe. Mr.. Collins was
lying face downward on the bed at the time.
Heating struck him back Of the right ear. rem
dering him unconscious.
Kesting, It Is said, had . grudge against Col
Inns for an assault committed on his father,
John Heating. about year ago
The sun., 1894-12-27
a WHALE IN EAST RIVER.
Seen or whitestone, Apparently on Its
Way Back n-on New York.

wHITEsToNE, l.. t. Dec. 20.-The crew Of =
freight train lying at Whitestone Landing this
morning, saw n large whale swimming in the
East River. It had been down in the direction
Of New York, and was returning up the river.
The trainmen, who saw the whale blow several
times, went with Station Agent Edward Cooley
and mounted the coal van OF the Central Fosgs
Works, from which point they were enabled to
keep the whale In view until II turned Fort
Schuyler, on Throgg's Neck. and entered the
Sound.
The mon say IL was a monster. Only once be-
fore. IL 10 said here has whale been seen in the
East River, and that was moro than twenty
years ago. Then one appeared opposite Little
Neck Bay.
The sun., 1894-12-27
BANK OF COMMERCE NOW.
TRLNsFER CLERK GARTER HAS
STOLEN AMOUR $4,000.

E-.pioy. s.a H.. Possessed the co-n-
s.n.. ..su,.s u,. xv,o. s.x.u.
D,s-'t spe.s the Money o. III. F.m,iy.
booss of the N.tionsl p.nk ~ Sommorc. a, 90
GNr-....- T,ns.s..,.. rss, :, ~
ns rs. w r.
For 90 ys.rs carter WSo live. 20 At a1 stsA Soovo.
street, BROOKLYN. has been a thorouehly trusted
employee. and the discovery Of his dishonesty
oocasioned the greatest surprise among the
ofnoers Of the bank. H. began hi. connection
up. carter's friends describe him as man Of
quiet domestic Domestic tastes, and not given to spending
money lsvisniy: "hst ne mas oone win ms
he had n.sd G m. monsv for h,s i,y,ns s.nsn.a. s"
n. bs. . v,ss . .on ., 10 "a :. dsr1h,.r 10
years Of age.
Carter's duties in the Rank Of Commerce con-
slated among others of r.ce,,in9 and having
swipdlInr came to light y..,srd.y % mo,nnS
when balances were being compared. IT.
found that there was deficit OF about SOS, ,Ooo
An explanation was demanded. Carter told the
bank officials that he had thouGhtlessly paid the
maturity. He was then asked for the coupons
h,,, s.n,,.s ar. =. sa,,,s ~. " so .r .pOns'
siies hO Nouio ho' ptVuuCo tho".
Then II was that he broke down and confessed
TO President William w. Sherman that n. was
ss..su,,s- -. .,.,su'' ,1 s. ,nas ne ""'
sueiauiter. ABOUT O'CLOCK MIR. sherman tele-
phonod 70 Police Headquarters to inform In
spector McIauQblin NJ the s,at. NJ affa,r. M.
..s.,s. o~--. - N ,,,., "
tootVo oerRosnt Dorsn nWentimmediately 70 the
bank and had q talk with the President, after
which Carter yvaa nointed ont IN him Dorsn
49, - a. -. p .S " ' 'i""
"keo over 10 Csrters desk ana said;
"Mr. Carter. have something TO say 10 you.
viii Won please ,tsn optsida, IAN s.r.s.nt
~. "a T. C.,S o.a S's''
Dorsn Oh tne Centra Omce
Carter nodded slightly and went out with the
detective Ha .at.s M ,r.,tion. .nd .h.r.
.,.. ~ t.eas, .nu .nore
"as hothine oone 10 attract the attention OF any
one. Detective Dorau took Carter at once to
Police Headou n rt.rs b.fors Tn .n.cto, neI .noh-
a., m =, ,. .spsU. Ans
hn- 10 the inspector Garter freely admitted
his guilt, and said he had been appropriating
the fund, of the bsnk for .ex.r.I var. .Ir,o.t
-. -. ny oN ~. so'oi.. so~s A'"oss
rom tho beginning OF his service a. transfer
and coupon clerk. His pilferings were small At
.nu NY o'lhk oiooo'e.eo nc oocams poloer
each new theft the dishonestv became rnor,
dinicuit "a CONCEAL and hi. s,n.c,s,,on =, Ss'
lection probably accounted for the willingness
with which he confessed. Carter would not say
30 a. TO be able 70 continue Il 90 long.
The sun., 1894-12-27
F1RMER LBEL's QUICK WORK.
A Bsy ToseAsa = Lighted Match TO His
Lead OF Straw IN Newark.

Farmer Anthony Abel who Is 20 years old
and lives on the edge of the salt meadows on
the southern boundary Of Newark, was driving
through that city yesterday with . wagon
loaded with straw in bundles. He reached the
Italian quarter in Boyden street at noon. and
was looking for buyers when an Italian boy
touched q lighted match 10 the rear of the load.
The straw blazed up in an instant, and Abel
got his tirst warning Of disaster in a sudden
TO the ground. he whipped out his knife and cut
the traces. freeing his horse, Then, with the
help Of bystanders, he upset the wagon and
was scorchsd, but still In . serViceAbls condi-
tiOn. Then the old man incurred some pretty
dles which were not yet ignited. The boy who
lit the ire made his escape during the excite
manl
The sun., 1894-12-27
Ts Ats.sh CsL BrsskI.EiaEs's IsstuTs
PssaGs.

cIEcEHATI Dee. 2o.-AH afternoon news
paper sAysi
"lt u aAld on good authority that the at
t0TRsys for Msdslins Pollard contemplate fol-
lowing Congressman BTeeki kinFidEs GA bis lac
taTiRS tOuF throughout tbs eOuntTy In "a Effort
- sttach the receipts in payment Of Mia
pOllards verdict for bfeech Of promise. THIS
I'll y dohs. 4 = .ila; ~ nlihs iTrl,scrkt II
lsctuTel Aad baslns = creditors ball upOn thai
fhs celoAsl stn lsetass "a thls eitg t0-nOrT0s
$3.50
The sun., 1894-12-27
xoRroS pEsINs xAREx.-
ne Asks Tor Pref CeIln's Resisaatio. .
Statutory Revisioa Cen.issiener.

ALBANY. Dec. .26.-Governor-elect Morton has
sent Prof. Charles A. Collin ono Of the Statutory
Revision Commissioners, . letter asking for his
resignation. Mr.. Collin will acoeds to the Gov
ernor's request. He has acted as the legal ad-
wiser TO the Governor Of the State since 1887,
and was instrumental In establishing by statute
the Revision Commission in 1880, Of which he
has been a member since that time. The salary
of q Revision Commissioner Is $4,000. The
Linson, who took the testimony In the charges
against District Attorney Fellows. which were
@. Magone OF Ogdensburg. who was Collector of
the Port Of New York under President Cleve-
lands first Administration. Il Is not known
asked TO resign, as they are not In the city.
Besides his salary as q Revision Commissioner,
Prof. Collin also receives an additional allow
ance out of the contingent expense fund or the
Executive Department for his services as legal
adviser to the Governor.
The sun., 1894-12-27

The Portuguese Sent Our Consular Agents
Son to Prison.
LONDON. Dec. Ga despatch dated ut
Lorenzo Marquez- East Africa, on Dec. 4. says
that the son of James Mcintosh. tho United
States Consular Agent, who got into trouble by
shooting native burglar. has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment, with the option Of
paying hne Of 1000 reis daily. for resisting
the police.
The sun., 1894-12-27
CsEsy May Ass Gsr PrssIas.I.

sT. LOUIs. Dec. 2d.-taTl brown. Oficsr In
Gen. COxsy's army OF Commonwealth. reached
hers to-day aud Is busy comforting with the lUeAl
members " the POpulist party With yieS "
securing An embarrassment for loEsys good roads
schsme- Brown said that IL the POpulisis In
sisted On Coxsy a. their Presidential candldats
la 1895 tie General would accede " thsir
The sun., 1894-12-27
N.1.r PasL. CAAssa sy : sail.

PARIs. Dec. 2d.-NubAF PAshA, President OF
ths Council Of Ministers in Egypt. Was chased
By bull on his farm At Choubrah two days ago.
In hls flight he fell down An smbAnkment and
injured his back 90 severely that. his doctors
Gay. he must Tsclihs In : chair or on a couch for
two months. His family urge him 20 reslgn his
once And tAks long Test.
The sun., 1894-12-27

LOzD0S. ont. I.c. 90 To-day RObsr Full
ford. the kss York Theatrical mAnAgsT. gave =
srulptor Ia this eitY an order 10 srect for him
IN Woodlaad CsalstsET : Ls4utifgl nlAasols gm
oEsT the bzldy Of hls late sife. Mia Annie Pl1-
~, Ia sell -knosl AStTssa And tke.T s0R.
The sun., 1894-12-27
DEAD At HIS BRIDAL.
Mr.. Hughes Died . Few Minutes Before
the Time for HIS wedding Ceremony.

Boston. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Susan Liyermore. who
for ten years has been an attendant at tho
Charlestown branch OF the Public Library. was
TO have married q Mr.. Hughes. foreman Of =
large establishment in Louisville. at noon on
Christmas Day. Everything was In readiness
yesterday morning for the ceremony. The
guests had begun 10 assemble at the residence
OF Mrs. Liyermore At As Soley street, Charles
town.
The bridegroom arrived at the house shortly
before ! O'Clock, and was apparently In excel
lent health and spirits
Numerous wedding presents from friends
denly Mrs. Liyermore was notified that Mr..
Hughes Was Ill. She FASTENED to him. and in a
few minutes more Mr.. Hughes WAS dead. Mrs.
LivermOre swoOned. and since then has been
suffering from nervous prOstration.
The sun., 1894-12-27

BUTLER. Pa. Dee. -. Mrs. AhdrsS Moore OF
Centre t0~nship sAs knocks dO-h b. : Vici0as
ram Whlls shs sas going " ths haTg tkls HaOFn-
inK. and ths anllnal butled LsF y aealh- 80
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