davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
The City to Have Directory.

W. Robinson has succeeded in get
ting I'm city directory, which vas made
by the firm of Kidd & Moore. 1t is 'a'ge
frame, containing IS spaces, large enough
TO put a good sizsd business advertise
mcnt in. Those who have takenea square
should have their advertisement printed
and put in at once. Although, they
should not appear one at a time, bat say
for instance, that all have their .adrs'-
tisement printed and put in on tho 2is'
inst. This will mako the directory appear
ucatcr and have much better impression
unon the minds Of ali who see them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
). =. NORRIS
-'eclric Blttsrs

| Electric Blttsr..
- becoming SO we'll known
- 70 need no special mem
h '''e used Electric Lltsers
4 ''"s OF praise. A purer
g. ' ~ eA''' and it is gnarau-
H. H. al that is claimed. Elec-
4. cure all disease, Of the
l''''' will femov. rimples,
e.. '''a and other affections
''' ''''d--will drive Ma.
M '''''" and prevent as ws!l
le'ers.-For cure of
Ss T,.'ap'''a and Indigestion
a'sn~Eatirs satisfaction
|la ,' reiaaded.-price 80
q bottle at j. ". Kelly,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
DID Stone Cap Posi-.
49, e
.a.n.y. JuSEl4. 1894.
RHb - 80 80

No. - - - - : 80
PERSONALS.
s.,,.,.. cent over to '''''''''
4 ;. Eaton '''"' '''' Sunday at
il Bristol.
v.,nor went dow" to s"'nef
l.. On l.s'l bushes"
. bu.ins. trip to
e. s''' IL. nr.t Of '''' "'''.
..p,ck'." letter from
!. ! !. ', e'..dea out this week
y...,l. with cood'o' Bros! Bros. a. a.
sund., .ith friends l"
d xcDoreIi, Jr.' wen" .,o ao'n e, ~
. ,.na.y c'e"'": to "''''" CIR
,.,.,.u p...ed through the
l T.. ell his retar" from
:. route to Gate City
~ D..
=, rrprc.enting the Brls-
,o,k.. wa. in the Gap Tues
',. 10 points along the cli"ch
yies... Who has bee" ''''''"S W., ",
,r yickcI.. of this place. left
s5.pips for his home at c''''''-
g. left I.., Saturday evening
s.;II, having received telegram
ssome nj that place stating that
81. ,crysck.
~
81. Aver, is in Ksdford' Va
.,n, +. look up some records III
n. Bristol Iron and Steel Co..
I,s,mp.ny he is counsel
~
81. Hughes, the popular r'pFe''"
Fp,ie. 1 Head, has been ensaS'
a. ~ 4 large lot Of poplar ln"-
En- yie. during the past week.
ia ,e,,ion of the Zig Stena Gap
.sr,.r.pc.. N. +. Church, South
,s,,,, at Temple Hill. Russell
"a, ;lb. Bi.bop';ranhery pre''d-
issb,, yt pupils no" enrolled at
s,I,,cran Sunda.y-school is s.
pcElrce. through his untlr'ns
,.,.,..d III. numbsr from 6S to
syeck.
slemp is contemplating the
;l.rc. here during
Our people will welcome the
spJ his charming family as n
aal''''0" 10 o'' ''N'"
Sfall baylor, H. waiter ~"
E,ss sr.ry popular with the mer-
mi, ,I.., and .uioys q
s''" ,x, ,,
'' "'"''
,
''S5a''' '"V ''
u ",''"' '"' Wv c,,,:.
ss9' h'' completed the work anu
gssPod' 1t " very compliment
gs laGS,ri that both parties Sc
hla alone and agreed that his
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
'"iera Arnica Salye.

r." IN the world for Cuts,
's'''' Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
- VAapped H.ud., Chiblaias-
~ s''a EFuption', and posi-
"''' or no psy required. 1t
|@s 70 81" perfect .sti,fsetisn
'pl'd. pric, Is cont. per
|e' BY. ". Kelly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

The complete spring and
nov arrived at J. Lsvitt's
w Sure, corner Wvaudotte
a tsn Fifth Street.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
Three Wants.


.Reason's whole pleasure, all inc ''''
Of sense,
Li,e in three words, health, peace an"
competence. ror
So .avs tho poet. Competence c'aHs' -, a"'
little when ore is sick. aud peace - =. :"
.urbed when hoalsh is upset. SO .nas Wv
poet rightly places health first. 10 Mood
GOOD health you must have pure ,a 3, H.
From thc blood the system. rece,ses 81 hs -.
material Of growth and repair; ,1 Inc Med led.
bj s; purifier is Dr.. piercs's Golden M. I'd
icai Discovery, which 10 morld-talnea . m"a
sold eyeryuhsrc. ItIsa sosers.sM !. ' eI or
DIV for ali diseases due to impover'snIII;,
;,aoure blood, as consumption, ''rsneh ais.
weak lungs, scrofula, old sores sA'' ~
oases and kindred ailments
Delicate diseasss of either sax "n o.s,,,a.
Induced, promptly, thoroughly anu " ans
neutly cured. ssnd lGaeenss ~ sa s,,ra-
for large illustrated treaties, zen. a aSr.as
r. IT, ss.Isd in plain enrsiops; A s;a.;a,,
Worlds Dispeasary Medlea. Asso''a''e
e5a Main Street, Buffalo, q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
ss' Soda, Cold and refreshing.
~ cents each at Kelly's,

BIT A. Marble, of poughkeep-
F'' ioFysars a martyr to head :
N''r found ANYTHING to give
sar 'emporsr. relief until she
Ae Ayers Pills, since which
g IN Ia. cnioymen, OF perfect
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
'N'ol Steam I.aun,lrx

"s'a with J. ". Kelly to act
e. bristol Steam Laundry,
','''d'y at the Drug Store.
4" every Tuesday noon.
8 5. p. MONKS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
Remarkable Sales and Wonderful Results 81
Over 800 Davis Sewing Machines Sold in Ninsty Days
In the Counties Of Visa and Lee.

wonderful attained hs" Jim m ,,. .c, ,s
w IT. .BLANTON BIG STONE GAP, VA,
"'k s''' ~ ~ w.
lnc pdhandn
lssuaebis
Z durable As1
Company BOY
KasHN
b d h better
fs mhiA
W
nrnadsn
continues hh pae" a s.A
supplied
Big sssec y-lha pav mach
a VERY Rspttfsr
W.. H.. BLANTON
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
FRITZ g. GRAHAM,

Dealers in
Fresh meat, Groceries and
Produce, under the art gallery
If you want nice meat. cheap,
this is the place to get it.
CHEAP FOR CASH. IT you
want your PHOTO taken give
us a call.
FRITZ & GRAHAM.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

sMnjo aud Guitar .irings at Pr cd
i Sics,rs Building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14
Fishing.

81 Fishing.
Y I'll and think and fish,
aard sit and think,
sanl d.h, and sit and wish
cd coDi1 get q I,;nl,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

aha, removed 10 the new brick
seesn.r Wvaudotte Avenue and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

ID Sod, 1t is just the thing
~ that tired f.slin," at Kel.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

Slcmp is contemplating the
ofu fin. residence hers during
Our people will welcome the
end his charming family as n
Station 10 cur social circles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

i,sb,, Of pupils no" enrolled at
Sunday school is s..
sucEIrce. through his untirIn 6
Ia.,,...d til. uumb.r from 6s to
Il seeS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14


'sE Tagsart, who was selected as
tSa to divide the one thousand
s,eof the Ri. Stone Gap Colliery
# lalo two tracts of five hundred
scl,ha, completed the work and
1swpoft. 1t is very compliment
gs1ags.rt That both parties Sc
ain alone and agreed that his
sa9ali he absolute without excep-
'sPr'I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-14

vain. Baylor, h. Walters Sons
s,sle.msn was in the city Monday.
IgAsi, very popular with tho "er-
ssspi. at th, pl.e. and enjoys q
SSrton Of their trade. He has
find, here. Who are always aux
fgfsst him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
LOSS WILL REACH MILLIONS
NO ABATEMENT OF THE FLOOD
ALONG THE FRAZER RIVER.
Hundreds of Miles of Country Under
Water and Communication Impos-
sibIe-The Situation Along the CO.
Iumbia-Other News of the Flood.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June flour
million dollars will hardly cover the pres
ent loss by the Frazer river flood. and
there is yet no sign of abatement. The
waters are still rising and as the warm
weather continues melting the snow in the
mountains there is no immediate pros
pect of beginning the work of restoration.
One prominent railroad official thinks the
loss of life will reach 100, though con-
sentative estimates are not so high
Bridges, trestles, tunnels and tracking
along the Canadian Pacific have gone. and
the company has over 1000 men at the
scenes of danger day and night.
From Prevelstoke to the sea, $50 miles.
there is now watery waste The last
point above Vancouver which can now be
reached is Ruby creek, eightytwo miles
distant Thence all Is water. Masqui.
Mission, Chiliwack. Hattie and Langley
prairies and the towns Of Harrison, Cen
terville. Langley. Chiliwack and Mission
are all under water ana not a farm build
ing is left standing. The blockade was
broken Saturday for the first time by a
steamer from Ruby creek to warnock.
Passengers on the delayed eastern trains
were brought through. Telegraph and
railroad service are completely democrat
lied
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
$4,000.
Five Lucky Hobokenites.

There is not a happier quintet in the
prosperous city Of Hoboken. it is safe TO
say than the Ave lucky men upon whom
the tickle goddess bestowed the first
prize Of $4,000 in the April drawing Of
the Honduras National Lottery Company
Louisiana State Lottery Coz. now at
Puerto CorteZ, Honduras, c. A.
1t was last fall when Mr.. Oscar Hanger,
"A newsdealer, who resides at No. T04
Garden street. Hoboken, induced four
friends to join him in purchasing a lot
terry ticket. Each of the men paid one
dollar and as the drawing took place
monthly, the men continued purchasing
a S. ticket, until In the April drawing
the lucky number, ~. 121. won the $4,000
prize, the number held by the lucky
Hobokenites
The news Of the happy occurrence
spread rapidly. and shortly after our re-
porter visited the lucky winners, who are
mostly Germans, to get an interview In
respect to their plans.
Oscar Hanger was first seen. He lives
in a modest little house. No. 704 Garden
street, Hoboken.
We'll" Mr.. Hanger said, who is a man
OF about forty-eight years of age, II
guess / can make good use of the money.
/ have made a good living as newsdealer
for the last twenty-five years and / do
not intend to give up my business alto
gether The money / shall invest in real
Il
John r. Henchy, the second participant
In the s75,000 prize. one of the proprietors
of the Hoboken Evening News, very
active and prosperous newspaper.
The reporter found him in his cosy
little residence, No. 1907 Bloomfield
street 1T am quite a young man yet"
said Mr.. Henchy, who is about thirty
five years Of age, land ! think this is a
chance to be used to best advantage.
The Lottery Company paid the money
promptly and without making any de-
auctions. In fact, have not come to
any conclusions yet how to invest the
money. 1 will certainly work along for
the News as II had never played"
The other parties interested are Albert
Kieselback barber, residing at No 504
Washington street; Harry Matthews. a
compositor on the Evening News. and
Mr.. Louis Piser, OF q Willow avenue.
The money has been divided. each OF
the parties receiving $4,000 as his share.
They are all industrious. sober men, and
no doubt the possession Of so large an
amount Of money will not be of any
danger to them.-New York Dispatch,
May 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

CHICAGO. June 4.-The news was
generally bullish and wheat advanced
q cent. closing with u cent gain. Corn
closed &c higher for July. Oats finished
strong. SO higher for July. and provis-
ions closed practically unchanged.
The range In wheat was &c. Opening
trades showed hQKc advance. and al
most Immediately sold up another sc.
reacted &c and closed steady. The early
strength was attributed TO the liberal de-
crease on ocean passage Of 1s325,o00 bush
els and TO dry weather talk, the steadier
European cables and to advices from the
other side that shipments OF Argentine
wheat were falling of. Room traders
bought at the start while offerings were
very limited. but little realizing the
price sagged. but rallied later when the
visible was announced, showing much
greater decrease than antictpated-1,9 25.-
900 bushels. Reports from the West
Iowa and Kansas. raainly-stated that
rain was needed badly in many sections.
and crop prospects were not all bright.
There was also injury reported IN Ten
nesSee and Missouri.
Corn was rather dull, but generally
firm within sc range. Receipts under
the estimate and unfavorable crop re-
ports were the strengthening factors.
Oats were active and decidedly frmer
on reports Of dry weather and covering
BY shorts. Prices advanced %q1c and
finished near the top.
Provisions declined slightly at the start
on heavy hog receipts. reacting later on
e scarcity Of offerings. The market was
very dull and narrowed with Saturday
night. July pork and ribs lower De
mand for vessel room light, but later
steady at 19sc for corn to Buffalo and
114c 10 Port Huron
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
STATE of Indiana. Marion County. IS:


In the Superior Court of Marion County,
in the State of Indiana.
No. 1855. Complaint to Foreclose Ne
chanics lien.
Thomas j. Rule VS.. George w Cunning
ham, Mary A Cunningham his wife, John
r. Hussey, Isaac Russell ct al.
Be 1t Known, That on the 18th day Of May,
1894 the above named plaintiff By his at
torney, filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Marion County. in the
State of Indiana, his complaint against the
above named defendants. and the said plain
tiff having also filed in said Clerks Office
the affidavit of a competent person, show
ing that said defendant, Wilbur H Tallman,
is not a resident of the State of Indiana,
and the object of this action is to enforce
a lien upon real estate in this state, and
that said defendant is a necessary party
thereto. and whereas said plaintiff, having
by Endorsement on said complaint required
said defendant to appear in said Court and
answer or denur thereto, on the 50 day Of
September 1894.
Now Therefore BY order of said court
said defendant last above named is hereby
notified. of the filing and tendency of said
complaint against him, and that unless he
appear and answer or demur thereto, at
the calling of said cause on the Sd day Of
September 1894, the same being the first
judicial day of a term of said court. to be
begun and held at the Court House in the
CITY of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in
September 1894, said complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and al
legged will be heard and determined in his
absence.
JOHN r. WILSON. Clerk
Philip Wilkinson, Attorney for Plaintin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
BLOODLESS BRAWL
BELLIGERENT SCENE IN A CHICAGO
SPORTING RESORT,
With Guns, Dirks, ETC., the Chief
Weapons of Offense and Defense
Col. Chinn of Kentucky May Yet Be
Compelled to Defend His Life.

CHICAGO, June At has just become
known that within the past twenty-four
hours Col. Jack Chinn, the Kentucky
horseman and slayer, Tom Mulqueen,
the Denver gambler and killer, and Ned
Hayes, the monte thrower and bad man,
met in a triangular brawl in which gun
and dirks figured. That there was no
murder committed is due in a great part
to the scene of combat. a well known
sporting resort on Monroe-st, which at
the time of the row was filled with the
sporting friends of all three OF the bel
ligerants, and their prompt interference
alone stayed the flow of blood for the
nonce. That the end is not yet, and that
ere the SUSPENSION of hostilities one Of the
three will bite the dust is conceded by
the men who know the character Of the
confbatants.
Chinn and Hayes have long been bitter
enemies for reasons known only to them
selves, but had not met before for near
ly ten years. Last week Chinn returned
to Chicago from the Pacific coast. Hayes
got into town a few days after. Chinn
dropped into the Monroe-st. resort, where,
with their backs toward the Kentucky
gagged in a heated discussion about Den
Yer affairs. Chinn. as soon as he espied
Hayes, made for him. As he reached his
side the discussion between Mulqueen
and Hayes had warmed up to such a
pitch that the lie was passed by Hayes
to the man from Denver Col. Chinn
heard it.
xiii the rat, Tom" the Kentuckian
shouted. drawing murderous forty-four
calibre weapon from his pocket and pass
ing it to Mulqueen over the bar. The
latter grabbed for the fire arm and drew
back TO let II go, but a dozen arms soon
entwined the form Of the DehVerite and
the gun was wrested from his grasp. A
dozen more took hold Of Hayes and
dragged him out of the saloon, while a
number of Chinn's friends forced the
where he was held pinioned till Hayes
was gotten out Of the way. Hayes
wrath knew no bounds. and while being
dragged out of the place he vowed that
he would even matters with Chinn.
Friends tried to calm the maddened man.
He wiggled away from his friends. how
ever, and bolted off for weapon Of some
sort with which to kill Chinn. Hayes
soon returned with a dirk long as
his arm under his coat. Col Chinn was
still standing at the bar surrounded by
a crowd of his friends. Hayes made
straight at him. but was intercepted
when within five feet Of the Kentuckian.
Chinn saw the glistening knife Hayes
had drawn from the folds Of his coat and
Immediately went for his lone remaining
weapon, long. narrow blade, which ne
drew from a niche specially prepared for
IL, in the making of his dress shirt back
of the collar Both men were being firm
ly held. They struggled fiercely to free
themselves, but the combined siren 9Th
Of their captors was too overpowering.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Groceries.

NJ OConnor & Co.'S prices:
Canned Goo6s-Bla ckberries, 2 ID, Sc;
cove oysters. | ID. full weight. soc; 10,
light weight, Coo; 2 ID, full weight, S.75;
. 10, light weight, S1.10d1. 80; peaches. stan
dsrd, 3 ID. N.S5U2; seconds, Id. $1.35d1. So
pie, $1Gl05: pineapple standard, 2 ID,
s. 40d1.75: seconds, ID, s1G110; string
beans, CSC; salmon, 1 ID. N45d2 20: peas.
sifted. 81. S5G2 o; early June, 81 25Q1 so: mar
row. 81 10d1.25; soaked. 751s5c; tomatoes.
ID. s0d95c; corn, standard, S5dS1.25; cream,
H.35Ql.G co
spice-Pepper. 12a14c: anspice. 12a14c:
cloves. 121Rd15c; cassia, 1ea12c; nutmeg. Is
assoc.
sugars-Hard. 4AQ5.22c; confectioners'
A. 42sc: off A. 40iG41Oc; white extra c.
3.s1@4 0ic: good yellow. 3.S5c: common yell
Satin car lots. zoe; in small lots. s5cG
500
Starch-Refned pearl. 2a4aSc per Id; cham
cion gloss. one and three-pound packages.
5d5l.c; champion gloss. lump, 3lzq31zc; i'm
proved corn. 512G5%c.
Coffee-Common to good 20T20lsc; prime
to choice. 22023c: fancy. 26Gf27c: golden Rio,
TO choice, 22d23c; fancy, 26627c; golden Rio.
2Sd304c; Java, 33G35c; Banner packages,
PIE Arbuckles, 22Hc; Lion. 22Hc; Jersey,
miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, 5661s
coal oil. 612dl0i2c; beans. navy, $2.05; me-
dunn, 50 marrowfat, S2.65.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York. BaIu-
more and EIsewhere

NEW YORK. June 4.-FlOur-Receipts.
e. 100 brls: exports, $500 brls; sales. 1850
pkgs; market steady but demand small; eX-
ports requirement small: southern flour
dull; rye fiour dull; rye -four quiet and finn |;
buckwheat -four nominal. Buckwheat-
Nominal Corn Meal-Quiet. Rye-Nomi-
nal Barley-Market nominal Barley
Malt-Steacy. Wheat-Receipts 100 so
bu: exports. 5000 bu; sales. 2935.0OO bu
futures. 5000 bu spot; spot market dull;
No. red, store and elevator, 557sc; canal
{ o. b. afoat, 57@4g571sc; options opened
creasing Argentine shipments, big decrease
on passage and complaints OF drought west
at noon there was a further advance on
the market weakened on realizing. the close
being. at only 2sq1zc net advance; June
closed at SIC: July. 81 15-i6d5Slkc closing
68c; Aug, 5s1la5s1zc, closing 591sc; Sept.
"a S-i6c. closing 63s4c Corn-Receipts. $500
bu; exports, IS 500 bu: sales. 10000 bu fut-
ures. 1900 spot; spot market firmer; No. 2.
431le elevator; steamer mixed, 43c; option
due TO complaints Of dry weather and
closed firm at 1eqfsc net advance; June
closed at 4shc; July 40 7-16a43 13-16c. clos
ing $40; Aug. closed at 444c; Sept, 44stQ
bu; exports. 100 bus sales, Is. 900 bu futures.
1900 bu spot; spot market, mixed, nomi-
nal; white, 1c higher; No. 2. nominal No.
G mixed So w wa5s &c Ho white White Vest vest
ern. 4594se; track white state. $3.50; OPP
ton market strong all day on scarcity OF
contract stuff and closed at %G1hc ad-
closing &c; Sept closed at Sze- Hay-Firm
but quiet Hops-Quiet. Hides-Dull. Leath-
er-Dull Wooi-Quiet Beef-Quiet. Cut
M sats33opsisti pichkIltesd bellies: 6l4q6Ae:
western steam closed at $50 bid; June,
Zoo nominal July, S6 asked; refined
dull: COZ tinsnt $50; 8. A. $50: compound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

town Of Myslowitz,. Prussian Silesia- There
has been one death from the disease and
another person is III.
AT New York Sarah Farster jumped from
the roof OF a burning tenement house and
was killed. Two other persons were slight
ly injured in making their escape.
Walton NJ. Busby, a young attorney and
a member of one of the most prominent
North Carolina families. died in the Balti-
more city hospital of opium poisoning.
fhe international jubilee and convention
Of the Y. NJ c. a. was opened at London
by an impressive service in Westminster
abbey. The great edifce was crowded.
The questions Of sewer gas and leprosy
occupied the second general session of the
and surgeons in session at Washington.
The pope yesterday received the Rev.
James Schwabach. D. D., bishop of La
Bevan. D. D., bishop of Springfield. Mass.
At Vienna Prince Augustus Of Saxe-Co-
burg-Gotha was married to his cousin,
the Tuscan branch of the Hapsburg-Lor-
raine.
James D. Ford, a prominent attorney OF
taking dispositions. Vas found dead in bis is
room at the st. Nicholas hotel from heart
disease.
The house of commons divided on Sir
William Harcourt's motion that govern
ment business take precedence for the re-
mainder Of the session and ii was adopted
by a vote of 234 to 217
fessed TO the murder Of his little daughter
Bertha, which occurred en- July rs last. He
threw her into the Lehigh river because he
was tired Of supporting her.
Herr DOVE, the inventor Of the so-called
bullet-proof coat, has written a letter to
the Times. Offering to forfeit the purchase
money to any one who buys his cuirass II
Ii contains either iron or steel.
The president and Tce-presldent OF the
Hungarian diet, Count Tisca and Baron
Podmanisly all declined to enter the cab
met which Count HederVary was trying to
form and he has given up the task.
The Hon. Edward Morris. formerly execu-
tive councillor in the Whiteway govern
ment in New FounGland James Tessier
and Martin Furlong were unseated and dis
qualified by Judge Winter for corrupt prac-
election
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
NOTICE To HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

In the matter Of the estate Of Catharlne
c. BObbs. decea sed.
In the Marion Circuit Court. May term,
1894
Notice is hereby given that Albert W
Denny, as administrator de bonis non etc,
of the estate of Catharfne c Bobbs. de-
ceased. has presented and fled his account
and vouchers in final settlement Of said es-
tate and that the same viii come up for
examinati ton and action OF said Circuit
Court on the 18th day Of June, 1884. at
which time all heirs creditors or legatees
of said estate are required TO appear in
said Court and show cause, If any there be,
why said account and vouchers should not
be approved. And the heirs of said estate
are also hereby required at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make proof
of their heirship.
ALBERT W. DENNY, Admir-, etc
A. F. Denny, Attorney.