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The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

Ray Eek has purchased . new BIZ
cycle.
The rain Monday evening was very
acceptable.
Rev. Snow and wife were at Red
Cloud Friday.
+. W. Mclaughlin drove 10 Has
tings Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman spent several days at
Blue Hill this week.
James Burden was doing business
in Blue Hill this week.
Palmer, the great mesmerist was
not very we'll %patroni.cd.
The social at NcLaughliu's was well
attended and q good time reported.
j. Horn is still improving the post
Office having the new and old wood
work reprinted.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
gave a supper at the G. A. Il. hall
Thursday evening.
Thos. Snyder's brother from Pen.
nsylvania arrived last Friday and il
helping him in the brick yard.
L. d. Thorne is havieg his house
papered and kalsomined. Mr.. Glib
bons Of Campbell is doing the work,
David Byrno is spending several
days in Kansas. A young man from
Blue Hill has charge Of his business
during his absence.
j, p Johnson and j. A. Andrew,
went to Chase county Friday evening
whore l.. d. Mouser has interested
them in some school land.
Charley Clark has built an addition
to his house and is making othor i'm
provements. 1t is said he 10 thinking
some Of running a boarding house.
The A. 0. U. w. banquet Monda!
evening out did any thing Of the kin'
ever undertaken in the town. Rev. j
G. Tate, grand master workman, wa
on hand and delivered n Of his Gle
giant speeches which made man.
friends for the order. The address
, was delivered in the Congregations
church which was filed to its utmos
capacity. Visiting brethren Will
their wives from Blue Hill, Campbell
Roselaud and Little Blue were IN at
tendance. The band FROM Campbell
furnished some excellent music TO
: the occasion. After the speaking tn
visiting brethren and their familie
were invited to the G. A. X. hal
! where supper was served to three hui
bred persons. The tables were NIGEL
J arranged and fairly groaned under
. heavy load Of the choicest eatable
Q The ceremonies at the banquet vel
> opened by Rev. Sherman OF Blu n
Offering thanks. Cap Budlong
Campbell; Rev. B. y. Snow, d.
Bennett and Rev. j. G. Tate ofer'
ID ~toasts. all Of which. were intent
10 listened to by those present. II
threatening rain hurried some Of Il
b. visiting members to their rsspecti
d homes, but many stayed until q
hands on the face Of the clock point'
to the small hours on its dial, eatlI
and enjoying themselves. Mar
words Of praise we're spoken Of the 9
forts Of the Blsden A. 0. U w. lodi
No. 204. assisted by the ID. Of Il.
entertaining for the A.. 0. U: W. DO
and their friends. In fact the who
n. evenings entertainment was a graz
I. success and one that will net soon
forgotten.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
saltwater.

Mr.. John Oglive's have some friends
visiting them from Illinois.
Davo Fishel visited at his brother.
in.law's, Mr.. Hendrix West Of Blue
Hill, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Finny attended
Quarterly meeting at Mt. Hope last
Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson Of Iowa who owns the
McIutyre place is here visiting his
SON Bud.
Little Thurza Hubbard had the
misfortune to have hsr arm put out Of
place recently.
A base ball club val orr ;anized last
Saturday, will play in Da We Fishel'i
pasture. SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
Horse Clipping

Joe Holcomb the liveryman, n'r.h
Of the Holland house has purchased a
Gillette Power Clipping machine
which works perfectly and rapidly, can
clip horses 10 one fourth Of the t'ns
employed by hand clipping machines
Bling In your horses and have t! o.
clipped and get rid Of having the horse
hair flying about for four or 6vo weeks
They will do better, stand . drive bet
ter and are easier taken care Of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

RuxUMArIsM CURED Il A DAY.-"Mystic
Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures In I to 3 days. It's action
upon tho system 10 remarkable and mys-
terious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75cts.
Sold by Deyo Il Grice, Druggists, Red
| Cloud. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
Market Report.
norractad Weeklv.)
Tm1s Is HOW 1T STANDS.

In Webster County, Nebraska,
according to the American News.
paper Directory Tor 1904, now In
prose, the Red cloud Chief has .
larger regular lssue than any
other paper.
GEO. p. ROWELL 4 co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
II May DO ms Much fer You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, III. writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with sever pains in his back
and also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many 40 called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About a year
ago he began use Of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once Electric Bitters is
especially adapted to the cure Of all Kid.
ney and Liver troubles and often gives
almost Instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only SOC. for
large bottle. At G. l.. Cuttings Drug
store.
1t is the boarding house chicken that
L A-.-l A---
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
THE COUNTRY NEWS
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.

Furnished ny our Able Corps OF
Country Correspondents, Espcc.
tally for.the Headers ofThe chief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

When Baby wal sick. We gave her CastoriA.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she bad Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
Farm Loans.

II you want aloan on first class land !
can give you a special rate. Lowest in.
terest with option to pay part or all at
any year. Call or write TO me.
G. +. GATHER, Red Cloud, Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

Teacher: Children see what it says on
the blackboard and be surs and toll
your parents, that Wiener sells the best
clothing for the least money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
For Sale.

Some beautiful combinations in wal
paper, ceiling, side wall and border u
match. Prices very low.-Deyo e. Grice
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
school REPORTS.

Report Of school in district "a for the
month ending April IL, 1894. No. OF
pupils enrolled 10. Average attendance
151. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month are as follows: The
reese Heinrich, Willie Ester, Albert Helm.
rich. May Ester, May McNitt and billiard
Ester.-MAupE Mock, Teacher.
Report Of school in district 70 for the
month ending April IL, 1894. No. en-
rolled, %; average attendance, 81; those
not absent during the month were Lcigh
Pope, Henry Virgins, Eta Coon, Alice
Pope, Edgar Virgins, Pearl Pope, Ru.
bert Shultz, Nina Lcggett, Otis Iseggett,
Henry Street, Emil Kathleen, Nellie vii.
Son and Lena Kathleen; those not absent
nor tardy were Eta Coon. Lena Rathjen
Henry Street and Emil Rathjon.-NET
TIE HUMMEL, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

I have a nice limo OF cabbage and
weet potato plants now ready. Prices
the loweet.-Isaac Ludlow. 30tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

More than 10000 Hindoos have been
inoculated for the prevention Of cholera,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
North Pole, Dec. 2b,

North Pole, Dec. rs, 1892.
Halter Proprietary Co:-Be sure and
send me a lot Of Hallsr's Sure Cure Cough
Syrup. I get lots Of letters from the
children asking for IL. For sale by Deyo
4 0rioe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

In the revised lexicon Of the dsmocra-
tic press there is no such word az car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

A successful revivalist Ia about to
test his skill on Nebraska City people.
His name is Brown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
Seed Potatoes


at Myers e. Usher's store. They arr
fine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

The Columbus planning mill 10 again
in active operation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
Seed Potatoes

at Myers & Usher's store. They are
fine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

The beat mutual insurance policy
against attacks Of sickness is to be found
in taking Hoods sarsaparilla. II you are
weak IL will make you strong.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

Hoods Pills are tho best aftsr.dinne,
pills TO assist digestion, curo headache
Try a box. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

1t is the boarding house chicken that
has q really tough time Of il.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. July 20
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
-, First Race-Four furlongs. -Autumn. jr., Happy
Thought, Shocks Buffalo. schnorer Ben March
~. each; The Pearl. Elizabeth hlly, Columbus
l32 ID. each.
Second Race-One mile-Little Willie, ll6
Roger Benedictine, 112 each; Old Town. wilroy
NNrraeus lO4 each Roman, Blszeway, l0s each
Third Race-Four and a half furlonEs-Ron
deau ITO; Canada Jack. Vishun colt. skylight
ilminary colt, farley, Froic, los ID. each.
:, Fourth Rsce-SiN and a half furlongs.-Vardee
mcCormack, l2+ each; Lumberman, l22; Macy
lIs; fiorine. III; Pie, Flushing. ll3 Id. each.
ruin Race-Four and half furlongs. Wal
rant, Sir Herbert, Hopper, Haytsy, Mulligan
FINANCE. 800 each: Arab Pasha, Hercules Fores
bel.e colt, Annie L. ally, Black Hawk. lis ID
The evening world., 1894-07-20
GOT A WARRANT FOR A DOG.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hawke Recovered His Pet.

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hawke Recovered His Pct.
Daisy is conspicuous for her retroussc
nose. In Daisy this feature Is mark
of distinction. for Daisy Is pug, and Il
prize pug at that. She and Doodles are
valued at $500 by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward n. Hawke, their
owner. Doodes is also a member Of
the same aristocratic family,
About three weeks ago they were
watching the passing show from q
window of Mr.. Hawkes. home, Il West
Ninety-fourth street.
In spite OF his high breeding. boobies
was only dog, after all, and he went
off one day in company with vulgar
cur which he espied on the other side Of
the street. Daisy followed, Doodles
came back Daisy did not
a few days ago. NJ. Hawke. while
walking through Nincty-fourth street.
saw Daisy in the arms OF a woman at
No 176. The woman, when asked to
surrender the pug, refused, and then
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sweet
ser acting az his colleagues counsel
got a warrant of replevin from Civil
Justice O'Gorman.
This morning Marshal McAuley went
to l76 West Ninety-fourth street and
found Daisy curled up on a bed in the
admission. but he forced open the door
wide enough for Daisy to slip through.
And Mr.. Hawke has resumed his accus-
toned serenity.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
FIRE HIS WEAPON.
Aschelrodt Says Mack Threw
Paint On Him and Lighted 1t.
Jumped from Second Story Win.
dow a Mass OF Flames.
May Die from, His Injuries. and His
AssaiIant Is at Large.

People passing the northeast corner
of Thirtieth street and Ninth avenue
this afternoon saw man wrapped In
flames leap from u sCCJnd-Story window
to the walk and then writhr ana tear
at his burning clothes and shrek until
other men had beaten out the namte
with their coats
An instant later a half-tipsy man hold
ing out burned and blistcred hands
came tumbling down the stairway.
II the man who leaped from the win
dow dies from his injuries, as is quite
likely, and has told the truth about the
manner in which ne was hurt, the man
with the burned hands will be culpably
responsible for his death.
Meanwhile the flames were pouring
from the window whence the men had
leaped. but il only took the Department
IA half minute to eXtlnguish them when
the engines arrived
No one but the two men involved saw
the final catastrophe. but "A half dozen
painters and plumbers at work on thu
building saw the preliminarirs.
BERNARD Aschelrodt. of 80 Attorney
street was painting the woodwork in Il
small rear room OF the second floor.
other painters and plumbers were pass
ing IN and out at their work in the
rooms and halls on that floor.
A man known only as Tim Mack, en-
plOyed by the Waterman as a sweeper
out, was hanging around among the
men. He Is said To have been drinking.
lie made AsChelrodt the target Of his
Wit, and during the noon hour, while
the painters were still at work, under
took to hlacken his face with paint.
Warm words followed, and then came
the fire.
1t was Aschelrodt vino luHpei from the
window. He was frightuIly burned about
the body and head aud may die
He was able to make "A partial state
meut. II" said that he was standing on
"A low scdffulI called a horse" when
Mack came in and began to annoy him.
They quarrelled and Mack picked up a
bucket of paint and threw II at him.
The plumbers say that AsCh"lrodt mad
said that the paint cauGht fire from a
plumbers furnace under his s"Hnolt,
but several of the painters who had
followed AsCholrodt to the New York
had thrown the paint upon him. ana
then struck "a match and deliberately
set him on fire.
The painters Were cNcitedly telling
their story To policeman when an
Evening World" reporter arrived. The
policeman told them To- 90 to the Thirty
seventh stree, police station and make
"A complaint.
Mack was taken in an ambulance t.
Roosevelt Hospital, wh"r" his burned
hands verc dressed, and hr went away.
The hospital authorities could not xiv"
his address.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
st. Ma US Orphan Asylum Il IN
Imminent Danger Of
Destruction.
ALL THE CHILDREN REMOVED.
4 High Wind Is Blowing and the
Widest Excitement
Prevails.

NEWARK. n. j., July CA large ana
fierce fire is in progress in the hill SEQ
ton OF this city and 1t il feared that 81.
Mary's Orphan Asylum, the largest
building of its kind in the city. will Be
destroyed.
The first alarm was sounded at 1lD
o'clock, and few minutes later . geA-
eral alarm summoned all of the engines
in the city to the spot.
The fire started by an explosion II
| Yochum's hat shop, at 81 Boyd street,
and the brisk breeze quickly spread \
| to the houses on either side.
The two-and-a-half-story dwelling
house. besides the shop, were a mass or
flames before the fremen arrived, ana
the people were carrying their house
hold goods into the street.
There was scene OF the widest ex-
element among the residents Of the dis
trlct. who are all Polish Jews.
There were six houses In flames when
the firemen arrived. and the sparks wers
being blown towards the Orphan Asy-
ium. Fl
The hremen are working heroically -
keep the fire from reaching this struc-
ture. All OF the houses between the firs
and the asylum are frame structures.
and 1t looks as II the asylum 70
The evening world., 1894-07-20
ISAAC LEVY INDICTED.
Mnn Who Had the Bernhards Ar
rested Accused of Perjury.

Isaac Levy. the Third street fur dealer
was arrested this afternoon by Detective
Sergeauts Won GerscAten and Reilly,
charged with perjury. He was taken to
the District-Attorney's office and then Ia
the Tombs Police Court, where he was
held in G,o",
Levy's arrest grew out Of the charges
he made against Adolph and Montague
BERNHARD He accused them of embez-
element and they were arrested in Lon
don, indicted and eXtradited.
Yesterday Judge Cowng dismissed
the indictments, and Acting District
Attorney MClntyre became convinced
that Levy had committed perjury in
the case and he presented the facts to
the Grand Jury and had Levy indicted
The evening world., 1894-07-20
FREIGHT RECORDS BURNED.
FIRE 1T Pier = North River 'nus-d
Ss.OuO Damage.

Fire broke out i'm the record room of
the Offices of the central Railroad ot
New Jersey, pier s North River, foot OF
Rector street, shortly after ! o'clock
this afternoon
Cashier Walter II FrA2ee was alone
in the Once at the time and noticed
smoke coming from the record room.
He attempted to suhiu, the blaze be-
fore turning in AN alarm, which gave
he flames tim" u gam considerable
hraawty
Aftr. an ala.m hai been sent in 10.
Herman Mahuuy turned in a. second
a.arm. which brought half dozen en-
gines ia the scene by this time the
names we're breaking through the roof
OF the waiting room OF the sandy Hook
steamboats, one OF the boats had
pulled out just before the fire was dis
covered.
fifteen minutes work. The road esti-
mates its loss on the building at 5000.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
CAMPANIA'S MISHAP.
Big Liner Had Ia stop 1T Sea to
Repair nm Engine.

LONDON. july 20-The Cunsrd lny
steamer Campania, capt. Hams. from
New York. passed Daunt's Rock at
ELS this afternoon, bound for Liver
pool.
on the 18th. the Companies starbosrd
engine became disabled. and she was
stopped for nine hours to repair. pro-
ceeding at . o'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
MADE TO JOIN lTALY'S ARMY.
Native of ST. Louis Arrested While
Visiting Near Genoa.

ST. LOUIS. July 20. 1t has been
learned that Joseph u. Ginnochio, ma
tive OF ST. Louis, was arrested while ON
a visit near Genoa. Italy, and forced by
the Italian authorities - enter the mil
itary service In that country, under the
charge that he was "A deserter, Rcla-
tlves here are searching for the record Of
the young mans birth, in order that il
may be forwarded To the United States
representative in Italy and his release
secured.
Failing to Immediately find satisfaC-
tory evidence of citizenship, they will
appeal to The Secretary OF State at
Washington. to secure GinnoChio's lib
erty.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Captures Brighton'S Opening
Event from JOdan in
a Hard Drive.
BEN lOMOND ALSO A WINNER
Jockey Griffin E1onerated from
tho Charge Of Pulling
Mr.. Sass.
Especial to The Evening World.

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 20.-The Stewards announced to-day
their decision in the Mr. Sass matter of
yesterday. 1t Is as follows: I'm the
matter Of the riding and running of
the horse Mr.. Sass in the fifth race
yesterday, the Stewards find as follows:
THAT in view OF the fact that Jockey
Griffin had never before ridden the horse
and in view of Grifiin's excellent repu-
tation in the saddle this year, every ele-
ment of doubt should count in his favor.
The Stewards accordingly accept the
Jockeys statement that the horse began
TO stop while hard held and going easily,
and the further statement that jockey.
assuming that the horse would stand a
drive, let go his head, went to the whip
I'D thereby lost his position in the race.
This generation of Griffin must OF
IN ,essity apply to all those controlling
The running of the horse. This decision
save universal satisfaction. While the
race looked bad. Griffln's explanation was
frank and lucid and conveyed the i'm
preston of honesty. Griffin is popular
and there Is not the slightest reason for
suspicion.
There was a very slim crowd here to-
hay and the weather was remarkably
cool and pleasant ,-,.,
but It furnished fair sport. The opening
went furnished the usual upset. Roller
A. as usual. favorite: He nm
!hed very poor third. Chauncey,
10 to 1 chance. won purely through Ber-
gems persistent hard riding. Jodan was
second. a neck away.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500. for three-year-ods and upward;
selling one mile and threefurlongs.
Starters. Betting. ST. hlt'fln'
Chauncey. 81 CBergen).....lo-l ~ In
Iodan, l07 DoggetU. 81 ~ atss,o
Rpller. l0s tSims). ........... - l-3 u 3''
Golden Valley. 81 uev). 1901 pol q
Song and Dance, 100 GRIMM 81 10
Lake. 100 (TayloD. ...lo-l 81
,Jodan rushed to the front and made
the running. Golden Valley hung on for
six furlongs and then gave way to Roll
Ter. who moved up followed by Chauncey;
Tle latter passed Roller on the turn, and
in the stretch rapidly overhauled Jodan.
The latter was caught in the last six,
teenth and Chauncey won In hard
drive by a neck. Jodan was five lengths
in front Of Roller. Time-2.24 IL
Mutuels paid Straight, 2755: place,
$7%; third, So. Jodan paid: Place, $3.50;
third, $3.50. Roller paid SIS.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
BROOKLYN'S HOMECOMING.
All VIII BE Forgiven IL They Brace
Up and Play Ball.

EASTERN PARK, BnOOKLYN, n.
Y, July 20.-The prodigal Grooms, weary
of the empty husks which have been
their portion during their absence from
the home grounds, returned to-day to
feast upon fatter veal of the most deli
cate and conciliatory sort.
Willy President Byrnes knew Just what
to do when he caused the homecoming
of his mutilated heroes to be turned into
"a special ladies' day. Davy Foutz's
the heart to even try for victory UNI
less encouraged by the smiles and
cheers of Brooklyn's girls.
Philadelphia furnished tough propo-
sition as a starter in a series at home,
and few Of the bleachers talked hope
fully OF victory while watching the
Quakers cavort in preliminary practice.
Arthur Irwin inquired with mock anx-
lefty: Shall l lend you pitcher, Mr..
Byrne?"
serene official.
well, well, you must have a new one
to spring" was lrwin's sally; your
stock Is pretty we'll used up
The batting order was as follows:
Philadelphia. Brooklyn.
Hamilton, CT. Daly, 70
Mailman, 2b. Corcoran, IS.
Delehanty. II. Ireuway, II.
Thompson, RI BURNS r.
Cross, 3b. toutH, 10
Royle lb. Shindle, 3b.
Sullivan, SIS. Shoch, ci'
Buckley, a. Eehneuy' p
Taylor. .. Earle' C.
Tmpire-hr. Emslie
First -Iiami,ton's ralience got
him f1ur bad ones. Hal.man forced him
al second, ana DAILY snapped NE pellet
10 Foutz making a neat iouble play. De-
ehaoty didn't have h hit II. but stroUed
10 first. Kenncdy's wi.dness put Thomp-
son on FIRST too. Cross QUE, Kennedy to
first. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
WARE OF THE GRAND JURY.
II Is Ordered Ia stay In Session for
an Important Matter.

1t was expected that the July Grand
Jury would finish its labors to-day. but
Judge Cowing. in Part /. of the Court of
General Sessions. said this afternoon
that the Acting District-Attorney had
asked that the jury be retained until
Monday, at least.
There may he an important matter to be
disposed Of. ! shall allow Judge MARITIME
TO discharge the Grand Jury" said he
What the important matter" is could
not be ascertained.
Acting District Attorney Mcintyre
said that he didn't expect any more in
dictments against the police for the
present
The evening world., 1894-07-20
EXPLOSION IN FORT PULASKI.
Soldier and Ills Wife Injured. and
the Place Set Anre.


SAVANNAH. Ga, July D.-An eXplo-
sion occurred to-day in one OF the pow
der magazines at Fort Pulaski and
Sergt Charles Chinn, L. s. A.. and his
wife were badly injured. A gang of
forty men has been working or new
magazine and constructing Casemate
on the part of the fort where the eN-
plOsiOn occurred.
The fort is on fire, and Capt. O. NJ.
Carter, United States Engineer Corps.
has gone there with physicians. Tn.
fort l. fifteen miles down the river, and
is being prepared for harbor defense
by making submarine mines and plant
ing torpedoes. The new work may be
damaged. Pulaski was the first fort
seized by Gov. Brown before Georgia
seeded in 1851.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
STRICKEN AT A GAME.
Doormnp Stoddnrd Overcome by
nent While Playing DOminoes

Robert Stuidari, a doorman in the
hamilton avenue police station, Brook
lyn. while playing dominoes in the sit
tiuE-ronm Of the station AT l O'Clock
this afternoon was overcome by the
heat He was removed in an ambula nee
10 the Long Island College Hospital,
where he died an hour later. His fam
lily. AT 459 Union street, Brooklyn, was
notified of his death.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
HILL SUSTA!NS
CLEVELAND,
Free Raw Materials the Es.
SenCe Of Democratic
Tariff Policy.
SENATE ADVISED TO YIELD.
After His Letter the President
Could Not Sign the
Senate Bill.
SENATOR SMITH TO THE FORE.
New Jersey Man Declares Against
Oictation from the White
House.
SENATOR SMITH TO THE FORE.
iBy Associated Pres. !

WASHINGTON. July 20.-ln the Sena te
MIR. Villas has moved that the Senate
recede from the Is cent difYerential du-
ty on sugar.
Senator Henderson intends to move as
a substitute for all motions Il motion to
instruct the Senate conferrees to With
draw from the conference until the Chair
man OF the House conferress has been
replaced by some other member OF the
House than Mr.. Wilson
The evening world., 1894-07-20
ACTOR SCANLAN NOT DYING.
DIR. Daily Denies Reports Regarding
the Comedians Condition.

W. J. Seaman, the actor, is much i'm
proved in condition to-day. DR.. Will
lam DAILY, Scanlan's special medical at
tendant. Indignantly to-day denied the
reports that the actor is dying. DR..
DAILY said Seaman was not lying In Q
comatose condition during the past
week, nor was - straitjscket placed
upon him.
The actor. he said, was able to take
outdoor eNerCise.