davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31

8asiaeerer tra SEEM Dort til Mor:
9e, Suerige % 9anmart 9ibr nu
@eiien paa 8 9o9e meb @bite
Star. .2iniens Sf,be, Der er be bur>
ti9ite, iifrelte % beofe. Sc $50
6fanbinauer Der mebtul9te @bite
Stor- 2iuiens 9ampRib .Moieftic"
fra Metu Sort ben Ste 9ec.. SCI. $3.50
@m., sioroe ben burtisde &eiie. iom
noeenfinoe ct foreta9et bertha til gfors
se. Suerise % Danmarf.
Sc anfom nemlt9 til 9iperpool
Dnsoos ben 13be os git famine Nften
omboro paa bet Dompitib, ber afsaar
! fra @rimsbp til Malmp. Ripbenbapn
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31
8ra ao,.sres sfe.'.
(Giter Daeaprssitn.)

saetp Oort<Bantsrer. iom ofte ip<
xes at pioe. buao &ousresien oi( TO-
retase Jig 5remtioen. flyer. at foa;
5nart iom Senatet er ferbiet meo
Eolbforllaset = bois be nosenflnoe
blir terbis meo bet - oil bet iano'
fpnliepis fomme til at bebanole ct
5orilas ON en- International &onfes
renee. 9ette 5orilas er fremtpun>
get al @enotorer, iom er ! Gapbr of
6slumpntnins. Sen Menins er os>
faa ubtalt. at bet uiloe uere ,nloeles
i Dperensitemmelie meb ben Sum.
beo, fom for en- for Sci bar taratte'
ri1eret ben bemofratife &olitit. at
gteeierineen itte ial pente. inbtil ct
faaoant 5orios tommer fra europa.
Sen maa ab1olut onmobe be europeiife
92ationer ON at uoneune 9ele9ater til
en- faaoan &onference, for at bisie
Tan msbe llolenbiuserne fra Goreneoe
6toter.
Senator @quire fra Batbinston
bra9te ben 25oe San. &eiolutioner
fra Chamber of Commerce @eots
tie op for @enotet. 9isie &etolu=
TONER proteferer imob at fatte &ul
paa 6rilifen. @enatoren ioabe. at
10000 Menb / 6taten @aibiu9ton
er aflen9ise af &ulinbuitrien meo
Senipn til Mrbeioe.
Torroget ON at leese 8olo paa
9ul falot 6uiet ben 23oe. 2isele>
bes Jorilaset ON @uttertolo. iaa
nu Ct baaoe &ut % @utfer paa SRI
Iifen.
@epre5entant Boen bar u9ret paa=
bbrt al River and Harbor :3omi'
ieen. Boens 9enf9t uar at foo So
miteen til at rapportere bons Gor=
|las ON en- Beui0ius af $4,000 til
en- lluoeribeelie of Red River of
the North. 9ans Mreument aior'
be ct soot Snotrpt, os Romiteen eues
bes ON at eiue 4nsgsninsen en- nsi'
oetia Bebanolin1g. ,,,,....,,..,....,.,........
Sen itore EolbpisfusFon Quiet
oil bliue ofluttet imorsen. So pil
ber blipe femt ouer oe uafsiorte
amenbementer til Eolbfori1aset, 20
beretter oil Der bliue itemt ouer bele
Tolbforiloset. 9iben fsr Afitem,
ninsen oil bliue optoset meo 9isfus,
iion foruemmelis Of Snotomitiiatten.
% Der pil ontaeelis bliue en- Harp
Disfusiion. ba 9fens Dtmotrater
er imoo ben tilfsiebe selouiul ON
Snbtomftfat. Senatet uil bliue op.
toset meb bet fboerole &olsfo1 ilo9 %
3a,paii. @psrssmaolet oenne l1se. os
bp,s 3olbforlaset 9oar ieiennem /
6uiet. oil BET ftrats oue,9iues til
6enatet. Siaa 6alo oil bet blioe
henuiit til Gtnantstomtteen. buor bet
sil bliue lieoenoe ct &ar Tiger.
9olbforiloset uil iaoleoeS lite TONNE
til ot pere iueirn for Bebonolineen
of be anbre &eiolutioner % Gorla9,
fom ct paa Ralenoeren.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31
III
@tnnefota.

@ermon 9arms, Zen berBmte
Wduo utico, 1um bar iouet for bet
'nefe af G,ben Is Nar. uao9neoe
for noole 9aee foen cs ipues at pile
sienu:nbe fin 9elbreo. 9arms er
nu meeet oftreftet % peier fun IS
-@unb.
= 9intelsp & 8o,pers bar facet
@ontratt poo Bpsuins of bet npe
@ourtbus / &ieranoria, oa be funoe
ejpre bet biuisit. @ourtbuiet pil nu
fomme til at toite minbre enb $685.,
600, fom bet fra ferit af uar oniloaet
til, fttiuer , Douglas @ountp Stems"
- Carl @aluorien fra Cannon
Soils. lom par antlaset for at baue
reuet uo 9uueen paa fin 6eft. er blet
oamt til tire MaaueoersG sGeueiel. Die
Strano, tom bopoe plltet ben 1amme
@ef, fit li9uenoe 9om. Sobn Bref.
te, en- anben 9elto9er / M.sbanoliu=
gen af 9pret. maatte betale $50
Multt.
- gn %etitton meo en- Men9be
unbe:ifrifter bleu ben 27oe bs. oper-
leueret til Superintendent @ait /
Imiret. Betitionen saar uo paa at
foa u. 6. Mortons Certificate annul.
leret. Baa ct aoltempoe b!eu bet
enitemmig beiluttet at faa Morton
afiteoiset. ytorton bor. fom fer
meobelt = ruseblaoet", laaet forbers
pet en- 5toleaut.
= .. SO. Moraan, en- gammel
Mano paa omtrtus 70 Nar tom til
Central Bolitiftation / Minneopolis
ben 2ebe San. 3an boo ON Wao
o9 9uslp. ibet ban fortalte. at ban
so Nor bapbe ueret @folelerer. men
at bon be 1ehere Nor bouoe peret
npot til at errere fig ueD &ramban
bel blanot Garmerne. 3an bar TO
9stre; men be flyer, at be inseniins
tan 9ibre for bam.
= Gra @inona itriues til ,Nin
neapolis Sournol". at 4ererinoen i
@tolebitritt ~ bar maottet betale
l0csiaS Stabes serttatain8. Ga 9osgosl
Gtolebbrnene bolot paa at le9e. %.
oaseoe en-, at en- af be minore @utter
bauoe ct 9ul paa Bufierne fine. S
fin @tielmitbeo tos oenne fin &enne
tniu o. rispeoe bam / @tinoet. See
ite Dag tom @utten meo be boarlise
Buffer meo Bub fra fin Sober. at
benne fororebe 10 Gents / @fobeser.
ftatnin9. Gor ot unosaa uioe1e 90
itpr betolte 2ererinoen be 10 @ents.
Senere bor Sfoleboaroet toeel @tribt
for at funne tilbasebetale @ensene.
= Husiel Sose bor anlost Sag
mob en- Sci 5armere ben norbli9e
9el Of @bippetp1 @ouutp. berettes
fro Monteuioeo. 8usiel @ases
9eniist er at fororiue Jarmerne fra
bet 2anb. iom be nu bar ueret boiat
te poo i,Here Nor. oe tom be troebe.
at be en9on9 funoe fiBbe eller foa pao
9omefeab. Euiifen meQem 8aitiusS
& Datota &oiluap Rompani % Sore.
nebe @taters Staggering bat biuere,
5armerne fra at sibre nosen of Dele
ne. Nu er bet fore i1ooet. at enteu
taar 5armerne forpaete fine 5orme.
eller be pil bliue faiteoe ub. Sler
8eueaelfe berfer blonbt be interesie<
reoe BARTER. % bet er uanRelist at
fi9e, buab &noen oil blipe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31

Sc relisipie Blaoe .Samfunbet"
c9 rRirfen o9 6iemmet" ere iammen<
,melteoe til ct. Der berer fgrfaeun.
tes &aun, iriuer i. .Winneapolis nae=
blab."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31

.Dailp M.,ps" inbebolot forleoen
ct &ortret al ben unse oanRe &iben>
ifabsmono 9r. .0frup os en- Dmtole
of bons lanse &iot 9iennem Miien o.
europa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

etc. FAINT on,om til fine 9iemaeoer
5reoasen berefter. oltioa blot 8 Do9e
og noste Elmer fra Stem Sort iii
9torse, @uerise. 9onmort etc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31

Gr. &rices Cream Botips Bo,pber.
Oet fulbfommehe fobriteret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-31
fergus &alls algtb14a
nofommer tner Ousbap.
u. Goleun, nbgiber.
snbffrtptton8prt8 $1.50 for alar, betal,
I tT0rffu6, el(er8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26

IL acres, II mileH Of Hollins, 5-room
brick house, every kind of small fruit
Free $4,000 90 acres of bottom land
can be bought next to this land
81 acres, miles from Roanoke, l mile
from Hollins Institute, churches and
schools, stores and mills, convenient s.
room brick house, water in the house,
plenty Of fruit; fine land
$50 acres finest land in the county, 4
miles north of Roanoke. will sell in
smaller tracts, il desired
144 acres, 514 miles from Roanoke and
i milo from Hollins Institute, Groom
house, good barn, selected orchard. fine
spring. Price, SIS 500
One of the finest farms in Pulaski
county, ~ miles from the railroad, AGO
acres, 81 acres in timber, 100 acres bot
tom land, Broom brick house, brick
outhcuse. stone spring house, stable for
40 bead OF cattle, 5 tenant houses. Price
$4,000; onefourth cash, balance one.
two and three years.
Fine farm of 206 acres in Floyd coun {.
ty, l0-room frame dwelling. besides Gel
lar and garrett, large barn, good out
buildings, spring house, good orchard.
Price $500.
Splendid farm of els acres, 4 miles
from Roanoke, two settlements, cannery
and Norfolk and Western depot On tbs
place; $4,000 fruit trees Price SIS per
acre.
248 acres, miles frorn Bedford CITY
Groom dwelling. two tenant houses, all
necessary outbuildings, good orchard
Price $4,000.
We have good mill to trade for town
property.
We have two farms OF 1874 acres each
that we will trade for town property.
We have house and some lots tn a t
we will trade for horses sheep or young
cattle.
We can sell one or two houses in the
northwest part of the town If your price
suits.
4-room house in the southwest part of
the town, $3.50.
Groom house on Tazewell street. $3.50.
Splendid dwelling in the best neigh
borhood, every modern convenience.
: Price $4,000; terms easy.
II you are looking for bargains call
and see
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
YESTERDAYS WEDDINGS.

Two Pretty Home Events In Which ROa-
noke People Were Interested.
A pretty home we iding was cele.
brated last night at s o'clock, at the
residence OF Mrs. E N. Moore, at 61O
Mountain avenue s. W., in which the
contracting parties were James p.
Coon, deputy city sergeant, and Miss
Nina Graves, an accomplished young
lady who has been engaged in teaching
in the public schools Of Roanoke for the
past three years.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles S Stanton, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, in the presence of
only few Immediate relatives and init
mate friends.
The happy CT uple left on the midnight
train for Burkville and other points in
Eastern Virginia to visit relatives Of the
bride before returning to their homo in
this city.
Francis-Payne.
The nuptials of G. W. Francis and
Miss Ada E Payne were solemnized
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Ellen S. Payne, on Eighth avenue W.,
by Rev. DR.. E. b Pollard, pastor of the
First Baptist Church
The marriage was private and only a
few relatives and friends were present
Directly after the ceremony was per-
formed Mr.. and Mrs Francis left on the
west bound train for Southwest Virginia
to spend a few weeks before returning
to Roanoke, where they will reside.
winsfield- Hawkins wedding To-day.
The marriage of Robert T. WingGeld
and Miss Florence B Hawkins will be
celebrated at the First Baptist Church
this morning at IL o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. E b.
Pollard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
The Model COMEDY Company.

The Model Comedy Company, one of
the best organizations on the road has
en- secured to appear at the Academy
OF Music every nj sht next week. This
company is composed OF complete
cast of artists. Among the excellent
plays to be given here will DO "a Hero
in Rags, : rhe Midnight Flood, " 1.-The
Streets of New Yorks" and number OF
other frst-class plays, and all will
be given with original scenery, cos.
tunes, music and stage settirgs. The
prices for their engagement here have
been placed at the low figures of 10,
20 and 80 cents, with no extra charge
for reserved seats. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free on the opening night if
accom- panied by person with paid
ticket Reserved seats now On sale
and should be secured at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
PERSONAL.

Il D. Lsfferty returned home yester-
day from a trip to Ohio.
Mrs. Roy B. Smith went to LyDchburg
yesterday to visit relatives.
w. G.. Evans, who has been i'll for
some time, is reported TO be improving.
Waller Pccahontas Huff returned
from business trip to Wythville last
night.
Miss Lizzie Taliaferro returned home
yesterday from visit to friends at
Christiansburg.
G. A. Sheppard, of Kansas City. and
N. B. Sheppard, of Columbia, Tenn,
are in the city for few days.
Miss Fannie Scoggin, OF st. Louis,
who has been v'siting her sister, Mrs.
Charles R. Evans, left yesterday for
New York.
Mrs. w. L. AldridRe and children, OF
Logan county, w. Va. arrived in the
city yesterday. They will make Vinton
their future home.
Hon. Noble Smithson, of New York,
attorney for the Mutual Building and
Loan Association, is in tho city attend
ing to the business OF mis- company.
Conductor w R. Miller, of the Nor
folk and Western, has returned from
Warren county. whore he was called by
the illness of his mother. He reports
her condition as improved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
FINE FARM FOR SALE
NEAR CHAMBLIssBUR0. VA.

Having decided to retire from business will on
June II, 1894. offer for sale, at public auction nv
farm, j. ing on Beaver dam creek, in the county
OF Bedford, about half way between Chambl
Roanoke aud ten miles from Vinton, and within
half a mile OF the proposed Mineral Belt railroad
leading from Roanoke to Danvillc The farm
consists of 457 acres-150 In timber good land and
fine timber). The cleared land is in fine state
OF imprOvcment-most all in grass One hun.
dred acres bottom land worth 800 per acre; good
necessary outhouses in good repair; a fine we'll OF
water near the door; good barn and stable both
for horses and cattle; good fencing. Everything
considered don't think there is a better farm in
the county. Mills, school and churches near by
Good neighbOrhood
Amy person wishing to buy first class farm
will do we'll to come and look for themselves
WIN. NJ. FIELDS,
Is BOD Chamblissburg, Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
Cooking with Gas.

THE USE of gas for cooking purposes
in Roanoke during the past season has
proved to be so convenient, econom lie al
eff ctive and com Portable to those who
have used it that we are making prepa-
rations 10 furnish our customers with
stoves and ranges of large number and
of different styles, at net cost. We will
be glad TO have anyone call at our Office
who are interested in the matter, where
sample stoves ay be seen and the cost
OF operating those now in use can be
shown. Average cost per family per
month, S2.35. ROANOKE GAS AND
WATER COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
HGir0niluS & Brugh

The Standard Paper Patterns, for
which we are sole agents in this city,
are the most stylish aod accurate paper
patterns on the markets. May Fashion
Sheets now ready X &c B.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
Palace Organ

THE celebrated Palace org an for parlo
and church and in all styles, now il
stock, at HoBBIE MUSIC COMPANY, No
157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. Is
cents per package. For sale by druggista
The Charles Lyle Drug Co.. agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
SNYDER
& MAcBAlN.

We will put on sale to-day !
some of the best values ever
offered over a counter, and as
everybody is looking for the
place where they can save
money, v e are looking for the
money-savers, and will guaran.
tee to save them some money
If they are In need Of anything
mentioned below.
36-inch Fancy Wool Checks,
IS cents per yard;
Worth &c. more.
38-inch Granite Cloths, co A1l
so cents;
All wool and worth 12}Sc. more.
IS pieces Henrietta Sateens,
At 12Hc.;
Beautiful designs and coloring.
rs ps. Imp'd Printed Dimities,
At 17c.;
Made to sell for CSC
so doz. Ladies Fast
Black Hose, Seamless,
At I2ac. a pair;
Should not be sold for less than 100.
100 doz. Children's Seamless
Fast Black Hose,
At I2ac. a pair;
Would be cheap at tic.
IS dozen more of the Damask
Towels that surprised
Everybody last
week,
Same price. 25c. each.
Case of 1874 Marseil1es Quilts,
Would be br rgain at Sl.75 each;
Our price, only $1.25.
x.......... -.
HERR IS
THE
PLACE
FOR
Snyder & MaCBai0.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26
.HeirOninluS
4 Brugh'S,
206 Commerce Street.
We beg to announce an
OPENING THIS week


OF several important and very desirable
lines of stuff just at this season.
WASH SILKS.
MORE SILKS,
HABUTAI SILKS,
PRINTED CHINA SILKS,
FRENCH PRINTED DIMITIES.
GENUINE FRENCH
PRINTED ORGANIZES.
These goods are all new this week
and are now on ssle. The assortment
Is complete in every way Our prices,
as at all times, are the lowest mentioned
ON these goods by the closest city re-
tailers. There Is no such assortment Of
carefully selected fabrics, Of the most
desirable textures and priu tngs to be
seen this side of Northern cities as we
are now exhibiting.
Why not patronize home markets
when you can do just as we'll? 1t will
have an effect on your section in the way
of substantial stimulation not to be had
In any other way.
GRENADINES.
The new Chiffon Grenadines, in the
most desirable styles of the season, now
open.
CHAMOIS GLOVES.
% dozen button excellent quality
Chamois Gloves, in Modes and Tans, at
6oc. pair.
Worth 81; handsomely finished.
YEA
Another case of the Bargain soc Cor
set open this week.
New things in Cotton Printed Ducks,
Irish Lawns, Percsles, Giughams, Sat-
Ines, jacquard Duchess. Piques, etc
"a
New Laces, in Point Venice, Point
Applique, Point Valenciennes, etc
We invite call from ladies of every
section during the season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-26

o :osrs for tins ne1s veea q, 10
oente per hMndrPn
The evening world., 1894-05-17
NO SIGNS OF A COMPROMISE,
Cleveland Coal Strike Conference
Likely to Be a Failure.
Many Operators Start for Home and
Strikers Stand Firm.

CLEVELAND. O., May This ia
the gloomicst day OF the big coal confer
"nce. and possibly 1t will be the last.
Inc miners and operators before the
Convention was called to order seemed
as far arart as they ever were. and at
the Hollcnden and Weddell, where the
operators are quartered. the belief
seems to be general that when evening
comes the conference will come to an
and without the conferrees having
reached anything approaching a settle
ment.
Not even a modus viverdi. whereby,
the country may be supplied with coal
and the question of wages discussed at
another time, Is expected. The Conyen-
.'on was called to order shortly after
y O'Clock, and Chairman Zerbe asked
TOT a report OF the Conference Com
m'ttee' Every delegate in historic Case
Han knew just 1t would be, that
no agreement could be reached. and
there were no surprises In that.
Inc miners had been Informed by the
morning newspapers of the belief ex-
pressed by the operators that President
Mcbride could not keen the men on
strike much longer, and they proceeded
TO dispel wha they called a deIusi6n
'f'h ',e part OF tnclr employers, They
pointed to the fact that strikes so com
plete ana far-reaching in its results. arc
nor declared on by tho strikers when
tney nave so much to encourage and 40
NIUE 10 discourage them.
secretary Patrick J. McRryde has in
SlStei all. along that no settlement can
ne made because the operators have not
Sst felt the rigors of Il complete tie-up
Many operators started home last night
loaNlhE their proxies, and some Went
away This morning, so that the Conyen-
tion ,Whcn II was called to order con
sisted or not more thar three hundred
ueleSateS' There were four hundred and
one on the first day, anu
me small operators expect tho larger
"n%S 10 maze an effort to break the
STRIKE, as they, especially those from
iItshlrg, who have taken contracts r.
ucliy"r about zoo, 600 tons of coal 10 rail-
Io,adS. and for the lake trade for from
Sl,W 10 sly. prevented n settlement "
i+aSt season coal for fueling vesSeIs
sold from 1925 TO 81. 20. but tb;ss eS Ssn
nnlnre n~nvigation was fairly oncnei an
operating company took The con,ro",
I" tu"l vessels for 81. 81. ono Of a.
eHtorn railroads gets it's sunpiy Wv,
,,rech Say, Wis, for sl.AS from, a ooaaIi
,rtn, after being shipped by rail AL
water over loo miles. such ON rT nni
ms mess nave so far prevented n settle,
'"eht OF the vexed question. '''e
The evening world., 1894-05-17
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Benefit to he Given In BOston ana
Relief Committee Named.

By Associated Prcss)
BOSTON, May IA public meeting
of citizens was held last night IN the
Peoples Institute, Roxbury, to devise
ways and means towards raising a funa
and a supply of household effects lot
those who lost their all in Tuesdays
big fire. "a
K Relief Committee was appointed 70
take entire charge of all contribution
and their distribution. ~
Five hundred dollars was subscrineu
at the meeting, and Manager. Jonh
Graham, of the Graham Concert ON,
pany. reported that arrangements haa
been made for n big relief concerT w
be held on May q in the Boston ne,
atre. Manager Tompkins has tendereu
the free use of his theatre, and the lol-
lowing companies have consented 10 ap-
pear: Wilson Barrett's
utopia, Limited" company; franr,s
Wilson company, Frank Mayo company
and b.. #. Keith's stars. -.
A special service. with addresses ~
prominent Boston clergymen, tor the
benefit Of the homeless, was held III tne
Ruggles Street Baptist Church ias.
night, and the collections amounted 10 %
several hundred dollars. The funu IN
all now amounts to over Sl,OOO.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Broadway,ss'EisHI'ss SITS.
A FATAL BURGLAR CHASE.
Constable Shot Dead by a Des-
perado at Weston, Mass
Murderer Caught-Hc Says He Halls
from New York City.
By Associated Press,)


WALTHAM, Mass, May 17.-Consta-
BILE James Farrar, Of South Lincoln,
vas killed by a burglar at Weston
about $50 o'clock this morning. The
murderer was captured. He gives his
name as William Barrett, and claims
New York as his home.
Between 2 and 3 O'Clock this morning
Constable Farrar was awakened by the
noise made by two men in his room.
When they found they were discovered
A searching party Of six men was at
once formed. They followed the trail to
Weston, and at the railroad station the
party divided, JOh Farra and Ned. his
brother. going down the track. and the
other four going around a hill.
The Farrars had proceeded only a
short distance, when they saw a "A
making a fire in the woods. Constable
Farrar recognized him, and without
hesitation ran up and seized him. Quick
as a flash the man pulled a revolver and
fired three times. all three bullets tax
ing effect in the region of Farrar's
head. He then threw the revolve
away and attempted to escape.
a club and struck the desperate over
the head, rendering him insensible.
Barrett, the murderer. Is ffty-three
yeasr of age. and claims to have born in
England. He says he Is a wood-turner.
In his pockets were found a dark Ian
tern, a jimmy, a pair Of key nippers, a
pocket-book, containing a cartridge for
the revolver which he threw away, and
n watch, marked Ned on the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
CEMETERY vANDALs CAUGHT.
Men Who Felled Trees Held Up
By Armed Officials.
Were Towing Logs Down Flushing
Creek When Captured.

FLUSHING, L. l., May l7.-Col. J. f.
McAlpin. Superintendent of the Cedar
Grove Cemetary, has been much an
noyed by vandals, who havc cut down
the locust trees in the cemetery. These
trees were an to the cemetery
and their destruction dctracted from its
natural beauty. Col. McAlpin decided
to lay in wait for the vandals. Yester-
day the Colonel was informed that the
trees were being cut down.
He summoned Constable Methven and
together the two lay in wait for the
wOodmen. After a while they saw three
men in boats towing locust trees down
Flushing Creek and out into the bay.
The men had fellei these trees in the
cemetery. Col. McAlpin and Constable
Methvcn, both armed with revolvers,
waded out into the muddy creek up to
their waists.
They ordered the three men at the
muzZles of their revolvers to hold up.
The men did so and We're arrested.
They gave their names as Walter
Thomas, John Casey and Charles
Hanmas. all of Newtown. They were ar
raigned to-day in court II fined $40
each,