davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Isvitsa to Le.dea ~ the Arshbishop -
Canterbury.

MmpLrrowN. Conn. April Ton the invita-
tion OF the Archbishop Of Canterbury several
Bishops. clergymen. and laymen OF the Prot
sstant Episcopal Church In the United States
will visit London In the coming summer to at
tend missionary conference OF the Anglican
Church, The letter Of Invitation was sent TO
the Right Rev John Williams. Bishop OF Con.
By him transmitted to his colleagues and to
the Board OF Missions for official acceptance.
The DELEGATES to represent the Church in the
United States will soon be appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Mr. oswsn R..Izn. . q 500 Oas..

sidnsyJ. CoWsn has resigned his place as
Assistant Corporation Counsel and his res
ignation has been accepted by Corporation
Counsel Clark. His salary Was 81. 500 . year
and there are already may applicants for the
vacancy, The Corporation Counsel will prob
ably abolish the place. The severance OF Mr.
Governs relations with the law department.
has been In contemplation Tor long time. and
prise he has returned 70 private Drsetics-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
nIsIsAs.asr,. m.ppy D .Is.los.

PoUGHKEEPsE April 7.-EdWArc Rhsin-
heimer formerly 4 wealthy horse dealer In
this city. was committed to the Hudson River
State Hospital for the Insane to-day He IL
possessed OF the delusion that he has all the
money In the world. that he Il endorser for
billions Of dollars. and that there are millions
and millions more coming to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
a Chicago Ksssptiea to Senator Hin Post.
Poaed.

CHICAGO. April THE reception which the
Waubanze Club had planned to tender to
Senator Hin has been postponed. owing to the
inability Of the New Yorker to leave Washing
The delegation, OF which Joseph &, Martin,
John ii. Hopkins. and other officers OF the
club were mem bers. had been instructed to 90
TO New York this week. and later to Washing
ton. where Il Was 70 have been Joined by an.
Senator Hill and his friends will now time its
visit to suit the convenience OF the New York
statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
II. As,.s.. sAsa Tear. 10 Court.

Hartford. April 7.-StsllA Madden Of the
"Trip to Chinatown" company. while playing
here Thursday night oarelessly threw $50 boz
hind trunk. Christopher Miller OF this citE
who was handling the eompanJs baggage
police court to-day the actress appealed Tor
mercy for the thief. shed few tear, and the
man got on with two days In Iail aud me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Pastor TI~s-sn K.osEsa Do~a By = Nj

The Rev J. II. Timbrell OF Deeksrtown. N.
J.. who Is attending the Methodist Conference
In Newark. was hurt on Friday night while
walking from q street car to st. Luke's Church.
A cyelist going at q rapid speed ran into him
and threw him fully ten feet. He was unable
to attend the Conference yesterday, but is not
dangerously Injured The man with the wheel
did all he could under the circumstances. and
attended Mr. Iimbrell to his temporary resi-
denee at 1S3 Broad street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
~. LosIs FIoHr Mills CIosIAg Because or
OSsFD-s dueti0s.

81. LOWS. April Two OF the largest nour-
Ing mills In this eity closed down few days
ago ostensibly for the purpose Of making re-
airs to machinery. To-day II IL reported that
nearly every Touring mill In this district will
IL 10 set forth that there has been an oVeTDTO-
duetion Of Hour and this. In addition to the
low price Of h9ur. mAkss Il necessary for the
mills to close down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
A sIassars. Mayor sshIsrsa sara.

Joseph Z. Rsyen. Republican hustler In the
TWenty-first ward in Brooklyn and brother
in-laW Of Alderman Colson. was recently Ap.
pointed chief clerk to the committees Of the
Common COunsil at salary OF 81 500 year
Mayor Sehleren has vetoed the resolution. He
said that the appointment Was unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
h-soIiya UsIsa League Club cOartssI.s.

There was big reunion Of Brooklyn Union
League Club members at their Bedford avenue
club house last night. the occasion being .
mplimsntATy dinner to Charles Sumner
deney:' Speeches we're made. by President
Abel z Blaekman, Mayor sehisran, Francis
II, Wilson, James 2. Bsdell, Howard n. smith.
DTIssler. Jk. and Jesse Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Msthsd OF Bookkeepi.E In . Asias City
and the Exea,s for H..

Aethed OF BookkeepInE In Q hALas CIty
and the Exea,s for II.
LxwIsroN. Me-. April THE newly elected
City Treasurer. Mr.. Callahan. has said that he
discovered that interest on city bonds has
been unpaid for two years Ex-City Treasurer
Charles Walker says Of this;
The whole matter amounts 10 nothing. 10
10 q fact familiar to every one acquainted with
the city's bookkeeping that there has been Q
clerical error In the figures for years In the
Auditors books which has been carried along
from one adm nistration TO another. IL IL sim
ply q clerical error. No administration has
seen OF to make any change In the fgurea
though It has been well known that this elsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

DESyER. Col. April THE sheep situation
looks critical in Delta and Mesa counties The
Utah sheep men continue 70 move that way.
and Colorado eattlemsn and raDehmsn are
armlnE 10 resist tbs invasion. Settlers say the
mnius nesd not Be called out as they are
- Ihsmpso4 Syringe Utah. 81 T0aIe EAsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
FsaHa Zee roaHas OF DyaAai,. U.ass ME
9tOoP.

Two nfty-pound boxes OF dynamite car
tridges were found on Friday night under the
stoop Of $40 Robbins avenue. Morrisanla. by
William Gill. who lives In the house. An alarm
for the owner was sent out by the police, and
yesterday morning the dynamite was claimed
BY Collins Glllis. contractors. who said 1t
had been stolen from one OF their boxes az
Kelly street and Union avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
A KAssAs Postmaster Arrsstsa EO- E-Ss.-
EieAsat.

LARAMIE. W. April T.-E D. Smith. lately
from Kansas. vas arrested to-day b. the
United States Marshal on : warrant charging
him with smbezLlemsBt IL IL ALLEGED that
while be vas Postmaster st Jewell Kan. Ths
DriAohsr SAs tAkeh 10 TOBskA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

sTRATToHD. Conn. April 7.-Birdseys Blake
man Of the nrm OF Ivison. Brakeman a Co. Of
New York IL to sxpend $50 900 In the con-
struction OF library for this town. Mr.. Blake
association to call It the Birdseys BlakemAn
Library has been rejected 6y NJ BlaEsm1 man
stitutsd- The plans for the new building were
drawn By Mr.. A A. Miller OF Ithaca. y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Ny kingdom FOR borss@ YsrY veil; but
u yo9 dent read Major p~yePs Seats and
your horse and JouF kingdom VII be VsEy liz
tie Eorth-4dl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Morgan A Brother storage EsIshossss Br34assy
and tIth a., braHch once Ls xingt0n and 57th e.
- parate furniture. ptanoA bAggage.
Boxins and shipplnF Fadlsd yahs In0EIhg eity
o. eosHiFy IA4Sss'IaP solicited fslsRasns ia Seih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

The directors OF the Staten Island Railway
elected the following officers yesterday: Pres
ldent. f. & Cannon; Vice President Joseph
Tate Secretary and Treasurer. Edward Ourry.
ErastuS WimAn. who WAS formerly President
OF tho road. sent . note refusing TO be d.
rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
coxEY,s CALIFORNIA CONTINGENT.
Oakland Authoritiss Dsaounssd for spsssi.E
H on Its Way.

H On Ets way.
San FRAscIsoo. April The excitement In
Oakland over the expulsion OF the 600 tramps.
who are on their way to Join Coxey's army has
not yet died out. The men have some sympa.
thizers. and a mass meeting WAS held last
hight at Which spesehe. were made denoune-
RYERsIDE Cal. April THE second band Of
Coxey's men arrived here last evening and
encamped In the Athletic Park. The city au.
thorities gave them all the provisions needed.
They left Tor San BernArdino to-day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
GIGANTIC swINDLE.
a scheme for Selling Bogus Lottcr
Tlel.ais unearlhed.

a scheme for Selling Bogus Lottery
Tiel,gis Uaearthed,
CHICAGO. Nog q. The arrest of
CASTOR Cazeuavetti, nephew Of the late
Paul Conrad. in this city Monday,
bring To light gigantic scheme for
selling bogus lottery tickets. There
were bound on his person thirty-eight
mail orders for lottery tickets aud
twenty telegraph orders for the same
goods
While the eounterfeiting scheme is
only in its infancy, ffty-two agents
have already been established in as
many cities in the United states. The
agents arc not informed of the fraud,
and believe they are handling genuine
tickets
Caaenavetti was carried before a po.
lice justice and held for trial. As near
as can be learned the bogus tickets
already sold brought in the sum Of
s6.5oA but il the scheme had not been
nippe1 in the bud ii would have soon
become very big steal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
ONE GRAND eoRRlE.
Tho stewart syndicate Gets the Entire
Bend Issue.


The stewart Syndicate Gets the Entire
Bend Issue.
WAsnNGToS, Nov. ~. = The secretary
Of the treasury awarded at 1880
o'clock Monday the entire issue Of
bonds tothe stewart syndicate at 1i7-
.O57 for the $50, 0,uQ0.o00
Il was 1890 o'clock when Secretary
Carlisle called up his office in the treas
urg by his private telephone from his
home and announced that the bid Of
the stewart syndicate Of New York Of
ll70i1 for the entire issue Of s50,O00,- :
600 81 gold bonds was accepted. The sec
retary ordered the chief of the loans
and currency division Of the treasury
20 prepare a statement to this effect
and make 1t public. The condition Of
the acceptance OF the bid was that the
gold shall come from private resources
and not withdrawn from the treasury,
the FIRST installment, twenty per cent
OF the entire amount to be paid ut
once in gold at the bid. The rate Of
interest on the now bonds will be about
97s Dpr cent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
a GREAT BATTLE.
A-+---=-4--
Lprge Knapp Guns at Holsinsan
Served by Skilled Artinerynen.
The sctcrnl Forts We're 1nisru ~ the
Jawnrsn With Heavy Iosses Lirbiy
'esas and nn Enormous 0ganiiiy Of
iticu Was Captlrth


LoNp9N, Nov 90 The Fort Arthur
correspondents Of the Central News
sgnda TINS dispaieh;
Aarslial DFama had approached
Fori arthur steauiiy for two weeks
with his army ~ two divisions Tho
patsige was sle" and diiheait as the
roads where there were anF- were
POOR ana i'ie ar'iliery caAl4 he brought
Forward only after lhe pioneer had
el'areQ iHe WAY fhe Nilnges were
Almost empty oi supplies Many 81
them had been piundered bare bl the
i''iias.e
nkirhiahlng BEGAN On November IL
eieFf iaFt ltla heaYy artillery Nhieh
"sa usea Wllh-eiteet fhe large hfapp
gums at lioslnsau apparently were
served by shlliea ariiilerymen' nna
were especially fesirucilye On ihe
af.f.ns - me slst tae ehlnese siiil
heil' ii..tl Z" tne rcHonpts on tiie coast
ana nad twenty GUNS ~ 'Yofking"f.ier
he 'ap''nese oigpnackct on the pliis
iaarig 70 the morning ot The ~ they
began slpra!ng tas forts. Ihey CAP
lafet ~ aA aiier q snort hg1t
Pc 9tAef pesltioaa We're eARtarsa q
4aieAe succession with heavy losses to
ihe dapanese. Eighly euns ara an
eli'l5iiioAA 'lli'si'tl's 9s fiee were +i,ane
2. @"s "12t'y p iaiit' ns'.b iho
8aHaHase AaHt oil tine coast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

cLEvELANp, O., Nov. e5-There are
in reality three specific charges against
United States Judge A. J, RiclSs, an in
vestgation of>whose official conduct
was commenced here Monday by a con-
gressional committee headed by Mr.
haley, Of Texas. The prime charge is
that Judgo Ricts "did unlawfully,
wiilfully, fraudulently and eorruptly,
on various dates between September
30, lssa. ami December &c, 1891, cheat
and dofraua the United States out Of
various sums uf money, ranging from
Sisto si3 iA zach instance, and aggre
ratmg sL5aA7S. which. had been paid
into the circuit court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
AN APPEAL FOR ARMENIA.
American People Asked for Thnnksgiy-
iug Offering 1t is Only Cent.

American People Asked for a ThRnksgiv-
ing Offering 1t is Only a Cent.
MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. s6.-lIer-
ant NJ. Kirctschjian, secretary of the
Phil-Armepic association of the north.
west. has issued an appeal to the peo-
Pile OF the United States entitled a
Thanksgiving Proclamation from
Armenia" wherein he sets forth in
eloquent terms the distress of his
country, and asks the American peo-
pie to declare to the world on their
day of national thanksgiving their in
dignation and sympathy, and he out
lines the following plan-not on pa
per, but by voting a cent apiece.
Pending united organization the fol-
lowing gentlemen viii as as trustees;
VIM. II. Eustis mayor Of Minneapolis;
Geo a. Pillshury, +, A. Chamberlain,
president Security bank, Minneapolis.
Men OF like repute will be reqsested to
be temporary trustees in New York
The trustees will hold the fund in
violate 20 be used for two definite oh
iects only--hrst, to secure the protec-
ton of the Armenian people in Turkey
from further outrage; second, to pro-
mote the cause of establishing a right
eous government in Armenia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
Burns Proved Fatal.

INprtNAroLs, Ind, Nov. GO Mrs
ltunic Volt aged Ga years, died AZ her
home, No. tSf Dearborn street, sun.
day morning, from bnrns received Sat.
uulav Mrs. Wolf was burning rub,
hish IN HE rear Of her residence when
her clothing ignited from the fire She
fought me flames and screamed for as
sistanec. G n. loungman, black,
smith at 100 Dearborn street, heard
hor sercoms and ran TO her assistance.
hc was himself badly burned Mrs.
Nolts cloWling was almost entirely
buguoi Oft her. One of her daughters
ran 70 neighhoring store To inform
another daughter, but tainted as she
cutcred tue store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
THE POST OFFICE.
Radical Reforms are Urged by Fos..
master General BisselI.
Ahridgement Of the second-ciass Priv
ileges Revise ana Keelassify the Or
ganiEation Of Railway Mail service
-Deiieiencies for the Past Year.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. 1t is seldom
that much interest is found in the
pages Of the formal annual report Of
government officer, but Postmaster
General llisscl has succeeded in proyina
the exception to the rule in his account
Of the operations Of the post office de-
partment during the past twelve
months 1t contains a number Of nov
el, almost unique, suggestions and
recommendation but these are assoei-
ated with practical ideas and plans
that render them Of more than ordi-
nary value and tend to incite deep
study into their scope and worth The
policy which Mr. Bissell has outlined
may be briefly given in his own words:
In general" he says would rec
ompend that the first and most i'm
portant thing to be done is to revise
the law as 10 second-class mail-matter,
SO as to place the post Office depart
ment Immediately upon self-sustain-
ing basis.
Y. Avoid expensive experiments,
like the postal telegraph, rural free
delivery. etc
''3. Develop the postal service on ex-
isting lines Of administration, viz; A.
extend free deliveries in cities that
now enjoy it, b, accord it to towns al
ready entitled TO it under the law; c,
quicken railroad transportation.
"a. Revise and reclassify the organ
ization of the railway mail service and
reciassify clerks in post offices.
IS, Provide for district supervision Of
postal affairs by appointment Of expert
postal officials from classified service,
as recommended in my last annual re-
port"
Two Of the novel features to which
reference has been made contain q
limitation Of the broad construction
which has been placed on second class
matter, and a suggestion as to the
lower grade Of postmasters. In the
first instance, Mr., Bissell puts forward
a plan by which legitimate publica-
tions of the second class, such as.news-
papers and periodicals, may be carried
through the mails and yet leave the
government with surplus. instead OF
the usual deficiency, IN the mainten-
ance Of the postal service.
With reference to the postmasters in
smaller Offices, Mr.. Bissell expresses
his willingness to indorse any reason.
able plan which viii take their selec-
ton, with all the consequent bicxer-
ings and jealousies, from the hands Of
the postmaster general, and he makes
his ideas so broad on this subject as to
leave no doubt that he viii favor the
suggested popular vote as the means
out Of the difficulty in eases where
there is more than one candidate.
To show Just how vast is the postal
service Of the United States. Mr.. Bis
sell has taken another novel method.
He has secured from his subordinatcs
and Incorporated IN the report record
Of what is actually accomplished in one
day, and the table presented gives a
better idea Of postal business than
fuller and more complicated details.
This record Of an average days bust
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
Confession.
The siory of tho Murder OF the Good Chill
dren 1uld IA Al Its Horrible Details by
Hart, The Murderer.

Ihe story of the Murder OF the Good Chill
drsn Tuld IN Al Its Horrible Details by
Hart the Murderer.
PArlpiSG. o.. Nov. ~ sheriff
staley Monday related to reporter
the confession made by Charles Hart.
Of the murder Of the Good children.
Detectives Klein and Brown, Of Cleve-
land were placed in the Jail az prison.
ers shortly after the murder, and after
they had been there few days Hart
offered 70 confess. They got his story,
and later sheriff staley was called in
and Hart started a different story.
Wednesday afternoon he swore 10 tell
the sheriff the truth lie said the
murder occurred Sunday afternoon
about O'Clock, November {.
David Merritt tcolored) was at his
house and they had been watching
Ashby and Elsie Good at play in the
edge Of the woods near BY. He
told Merritt that he hated all the
Good family and he believed he could
do anything 10 them out OF
revenge. They went to where the
children were playing and he grabbed
the boy, who began to scratch and
kick him. lie had some tar rope in his
pocket aud tied the boys hands To-
Pcther and laid him on the ground.
The pain from the tightly drawn cords
caused the boy to scream and, TO quiet
him. Hart hit him on the head with
cudgel lying near.
Merritt caught the little girl, who
had started 10 run. dragged her back
and threw her down, and had torn Off
part Of her clothing when he called
Hart, who held her while Merritt Grim
inally assaulted her He held one hand
over her mouth Hart said; Il will
stop her screaming and he hit her
on the head with the same bloody
cgdgel. They saw they must now carry
it further and Hart took razor from
his pocket aud cody cut their throats
ana started to run.
Merritt made him come back, and
then they further cut the bodies up
after they had almost stripped them
Merritt mutiatcd the boy in name
less way. They placed the children by
some logs. and piled their clothing and
some brush over them and Merritt set
il on Gre. They went to the house and
found Clarence Brindle, who charged
them with the crime Hart could not
deny i, as his clothes were covered
with blood.
Brindle took his vest. shirt and over
4 alls and said he would destroy them
for linn Merritt rot rid Of his own
clothing and hid the butchrr-knife he
I got az Ilart's after hc had heated some
water and poured Il over the knife and
razor until they were apparently
clean
Hart was very cool during the con-
feiou, which surprised those pres
emit
Sheriff Staley has the razor and
butcberBnife in his possession. He
does not think Hart is crazy, but that
he is q s9ulless brute. The town ia
( wild with excitement, A mob had been
( orgapizcd north af town and was going
10 lynch Hart Friday night, the even
I inr he was taken 10 Van Vert
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

Berlin, Nov 20 The emperor has
caused Prince Hohenlohe to let Bis
marck know that his presence would
be very welcome at the Inauguration
OF the new Reichstag building on De-
eemher 8. The person carrying the
message to Varsn intimated that the
emperor hadre'raiucd sending a formal
invitation merely because he was not
sure how bismarck would take It. II
Bismarl, should refuse tho Invitation,
it was said, even on the yalid ground
OF his wiie's illness, the goperal opin-
ion would be that the emperor had
been rehuifed, and this was to be
nNnilal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
AT cHuRoH.
Battle O. Which ono aian Is flino and TIVE
Are Wounded.

Are Wounded.
MHrnfs Team, N0y "a "A tragedy
n Carroll county Mi.s took place
SnHiay morning alta church door, and
resulted u the death Of one man and
tie Walu ing Of two Others. Claude
Mos ialnlesl fnr murder, Alar4lll
tan 7, laltsam, OF Carrollton Miss,
and D g HreUer a depaty sherif
started ont 60 make the captarc
ihey arrived at Enon church just as
by kirT announced his tcxt Moss
ana several companions stood outside.
An effort WAS made 20 seize Moss
Mess as taou as he recognized the oli-
er throw his hani TO bis hip There
fclrfal contest ior the pnss ion
ul rceulyers 40 iast Chatham eus his
weapon free and fred six shots rapidly
into Mass' body. Moss fcll dead.
There was intense excitement amoug
tic members of the disturbed congre.
CATION while the tight was in progress,
and several wamon tainted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

PrRv, Ind, Nov, While sinking a
well at the bottling works of A. T.
Reed Monday afternoon natural gas
was struck alta depth Of twenty-eight
feet The llaw is very strong, coming
through eighteen feet of clay and
water, Great development is expected.
It Is the first aow Of gas found within
sixteen miles Of this city, although
many thousands of dollars have been
eNpended To that end.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30
cURRENT TOPICS.

=
THE average locomotive engine CON
talns about 100 pieces,
a SALT 0eil at Warsaw N r., is
L6s5 feet deep and cost s9,soo
RICE IS said 10 be the staple food OF
nearly oEc.half Of the human race.
MR. sAregHERRISG is republican
congressmaa-eleet from Wisconsin.
HoIrASD Is the only country in En-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

Rosroy, Nov ~ Private lettcrs re-.
ooived in nostoa. Monday, from the
highest authorities In such matters
Int not from ArBeuiuns eoHiigm The
incomplcte reports 81 massscres by the
TURKS II Is believed There that moro
than six Thousand Armonians Wera
slaughtered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

loNncS, Nov s6 A dispatch re-
cciecd hcrr sunauy from shanghai
t,aies that ,hino.o officers are telc.
graphing notices hr0adcast saylng that
lhc tepnfli 81 TIE duvniall pf Fort Ar
thur uir hthohoode The placc, they
say "a a,lcadoa by snQHu brave sois
uicrs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

PRINCETON, IN. Nov, sj.-rhe hun.
drcdth anniversary OF the blr.h OF
William Cullen bryant will Us eclpl,At.
cd in this city, the home Of the only
Diving hsdhar of Tho famous past sat.
urday, The meeting win bc held in tho
Nglnl u9eu house. and win DO un-
der thc tasQ'tos 81 tAa N1e "a club
~ tlfn city Tho sreakers will lnoludo
trcs. As rnivy oi Nnox college, aud
d. r. lroNn, Of Elmwuod, an old rs,
socl ni the llryania, John Howard
n bryant, viii read a poem writ
No ooeahIon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

81 rEIERsuuR0 Nov. s6-car Nich
olas, on thc occasion oi his marriage TO
Princess AliV OF nossc, win issue
mauiieaiaof clemency, remittinr ar
rcars Of taxes and modifying senten-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-30

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