davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
plague pepopulates Hong Kong.

VERONA, B. c., July 4.-The steamer En-
press OF China has arrived from Chinese
and japanese ports. Her officers say that
when they left Yokohama the plague was de-
creasing. Although the ship touched all
Chinese ports, she brought no Chinese pas
sengers as a matter of precaution. When at
Hong Kong thousands of olies were leaving
there for Canton and other ports. The city
is in a measure deserted, and looked deserted.
Foreigners there are still free from disease,
and do not show any alarm. The official re-
port for Hong Kong says: Deaths from the
9Th Of May up to the 11th Of June, noon,
1,461; grand total, 1,547.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Benedict Complains of Bad copv.

Public Printer Benedict has sent a recon-
mendation to the heads of the different gov
ernment departments, in which he calls their
attention to the fact that imperfect copy has
been the cause of much expense and serious
depletion to several departments OF the allot-
ment Of appropriations for printing. He says
that frequently the original cost OF compost
ton has been doubled and quadrupled. Nor
is that the only evil. Type pages are often
required to be held for months, awaiting re-
turn OF proofs, incumbering the office. and
the typographical appearance OF the work is
often seriously marred by free editing after
the Work is in type.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Suit Agains, Bank Directors

DENVER, Colo, July 4.-Thomas B. Stewart,
assignee Of the Colorado Savings Bank, has
begun suit against the directors for s450. 900.
which will be required to liquidate the
claims OF depositors. The bill alleges that
the directors willfully violated the banking
laws, loaned money TO irresponsible parties
and on insufficient securities, and received
deposits after the bank became insolvent.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Fat Mems Eree Picnic

As is their custom, the Jolly Fat Mems
Club will entertain their friends at free pic
mic to be given at Bethesda Park on Mon
day, the 9th inst A splendid programme OF
events has been arranged and in addition to
the usual races there will be an attractive
mule race and tight-rope performance. The
entertainment OF the children has been care
fuliy looked alter. An arrangement with the
electric ear line will enable the club and their
guests TO go to and from the park at half rates.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

y made Of the lawlessness Of the Indians
there, who gst drunk and roam about the
country, . constant menace to the citizens.
The women and children are unprotected
during the day when the men are at work.
and the Indians dogs also destroy sheep and
stock. The matter has been referred to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs for investi-
CATION and report.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.

Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
The meeting OF Local Union No. 100 of the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners held in their hall last Monday night
was largely attended. One contractor sent il
request for several union carpenters.
Quite II large job which will be started in a
lew days was reported aud committee ap-
poin'ed TO look after it, with favorable pros
poets OF securing it for union carpenters.
Reso mons of sympathy were adopted and
Financial assistance rendered those engaged
In the present struggle against the Pullman
comlany,.e The new officers elected for the
ensuing six months were duly installed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
HEURIcH's NEW BREWERY.

Leon Tobriner Spoke atIthe Laying of the
7iGr Corner Stone.
The corner stone of the Chris. Heurich Brew
Ing Conipahy's new b7ewery was laid at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The stone contained cbpy of all the Wash
ington and, New York daily papers, the city
directory. and number of stonemasons'
cards ,d- 10 br
Mr.. Leon Tobriner made few remarks as
che stonewas put in placer The new building
Is located at :hs foot ofofTwenty-fifth street,
and is 100 feet wide. 200 feet long. and when
completed viii be ITO fett in height. The en-
tire plant Of the company will be located here
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
situation IN Korea.

1t was stated at the Japanese legation yes-
terday that there has been no occupation Of
Korean territory, except to protect Japanese
property under the present treaty stipula-
tions. It is not known here that Russia has
taken diplomatic cognisance Of the affair,
but such would not seem unlikely. The
countries interested are now conducting
diplomatic correspondence concerning the
presence of troops now in Korea, and more
serious trouble is anticipated from what Is
now n mere speck on the horizon. Russia.
having but one port on the PuciAc coast OF
any importance. and this closed for six
months. is jealous OF all advances into Korea
by other European and Asiatic countries.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Boss Croker Is Back

NEw YORK, July 4.-Richard Croker and
and his two sons returned on the steamer
Majestic from Europe this morning. Mr..
Croker declined to be interviewed, but one of
bis sons said that his father had come back
Tor political reasons. He went to Tammany
Hall for a brief while. then went to Sleeps
head Bay race track, and this evening left for
Richseld Springs
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

letter-a little crooked thing written ON bright
paper and drenched with perfume.
~ little English know It began. NY
mother she English. wait for you. Come. !.
Where shall Ros' I asked of the old
woman.
"Sne beckoned. Again 1 followed. We
walked ON, she going before, following.
until she paused bef0re White-plastered
wall in which was narrow door. Unlock
ing this, che mokioned ne to enter, and. n
most trsedinS - 3.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
LOW RATES
To Norfolk and Old Point. Va, and Re
furu 81 S0

10 NOrfOIk and Old Point. Va, and Re
turn, S1-50-
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
The Palace Steamer Lady o. the Lake has been
thoroughly overhauled Saloon, dining. and
state rooms lighted by electricity.
First-class meals for 80 cents. Leave Sixth
street wharf every Saturday at $40 p m arriving
at Old Point at . IN. and Norfolk at a m
Returning, leaves Norfolk at .. IN; Old Point,
p m, arriving in Washington Monday morning.
7.30 O'Clock Fare, round trip, 81 VIII stop at
Colonial Beach going and returning.
Special trip July 2 Fare, round trip, $3.50
Tickets and staterooms for sale ut Beekman's
Ticket Office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, in Met
ropolitan hotel. telephone call 11S1, and at
Metzerott Music Co., Metzerott Hall. corner
Twelfth and F Streets telephone call 1525, or at
the boat j. W. Paterson, President Jacob
Berges, Manager F. D. Lee, General Agent
fe3p-lw
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
5000 Men
Wanted
Immediately


To remove 5000 pairs Mems
Fine Shoes which never sold
for less than $500 per pair.
These are genuine Hand
Sewed Calf Balls and Congress
Shoes and kangaroo Con-
gress Shoes.
We Will allow you $3.50 on
every pair you take away.
Ladies Oxfords from o8c
to $3.50, worth double the
money.
Get a quick move on you
or you may get left on size.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
55eI0 7TsIf6N j

Why Nine. sCarnot Refused a Pension.
PARIs, July 4.-Madame Carnot, in writing
her rsasoEs for refusing a pension, says:
1.-The children and thought that France
by unanimously according magnificent
national obsequies to NJ. Carnot paid him
the supreme and only homage worthy Of the
country and of himself"
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
FOR AN ARBITRATION TREATY.
Peace Society Hopes England and the
United States Will Conclude One.

United States Will Conclude One.
LONDON, July 4.-Sir John Lubbock, MEN,
Der OF Parliament for London University,
presided to-day at the annual meeting of the
International Arbitration and Peace Society.
Several members of Parliament were present.
besides Cardinal Vaughan. Archbishop OF
Westminster, and NJ. Yves Guyot, member OF
the French Chamber OF Deputies.
A resolution expressing satisfaction that u
vote in the House Of Commons in favor OF a
permanent treaty OF arbitration between
Great Britain and the United States would be
followed by similar measure in the United
States, and trusting that such treaty would
soon be signed, was adopted.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Lawless Apaches in AIabam,.

Senator Morgan, in forwarding q letter
written by L. W. McRae, of Calvert. Ala.
calls the attention of the Secretary of the
Interior to depredations committed by
Apaches at Mount Vernon, Ala. Complaint
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

"whAt waited for I hardly knew My
repertoire of gesture IS not large. No Eng
lishman's is. nodded Yes 1t suficed.
'sAs she went away, guarded by her old at
tendant, she repeated the motion
Watt 1t said again.
"There was coffee house close at hand,
open to The street like all the other shops.
There I squatted on cushion and slipped
and smoked.
II 40 : ngure pass pause make I sign
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

!" o, how long have waited for you, Joy
Of my soul!'
SIT was the girl whom had seen at the
bazaar. knew her eyes and her hands at
once, and knew also that I had met nv,
fate. loved her ON the instant as well as
she seemed to love me-"
Bother" said Dick.
II can't make you understand that deli
cious emotion" said Tom, signing. There
We eat together, talking like lovers who had
ben parted for years.. She slipped Z ring
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Observation-Disclosures

''Did you ever.hesr Of my oriental adven-
tnre?" said Tom. perching himself upon the
counting house desk
Your oriental adventure?" asked Ned,
amazed
'Well, it's worth hearing" /" said Tom, ''if it
did happen to me. 1t was wien was in Da-
npascGs. mere attache Of aErsye diplomatic
s1y, a boy q =. Nh 4I51R - m 1avs
3 b fn3 M softs Of
"a - lFofb. Il had slippers and scarfs
NJ mooer. and 1 was buying pipe OF
::.,ntal stN with long stem and water
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

r LIGHTNING RODS, ELECTRIC LIGHTSS J..
IL H. kuehling, Electric fans, electric bells
j. H KUEHLING, 1206 Pa ave. NV. Electric
fans, speaking tubes, burglar alarms. is0e Pa
ave. 1y 1-iw
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

"sFly for your hfep she said. III Allah
spares my life will meet you at the gates at
midnight. III not, adieu until we meet In
Paradise. ssni
saitN midnight sat upon the stone bench
again, clad In a coarse oriental dress, but
with a pistol hidden beneath 1t. I had re-
solved to die rather than to allow her to be
torn from me.
s'I waited. The moon arose round and Jel-
low in the sky. A strange bird uttered
shEill cry. A dog barked: ! heard stepe
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
FOR sA1E-suBuRBAN.

EOR SALE-250 ACRES LAND. SIDEBURu
L Station; orchard and all improvements: IN
Virginia, 20 miles from Washington; also lots for
S25 Apply AL Pa ave. NV 1y3-1t
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
WANTED.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted un-
der this heading one time IS cents; three times, so
cents; xeyea times, 81
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

bottle for the smoke to pass through, when
great puffy bag of black silk which envelopsd
lady paused near me and squatted down be-
the purpose of examining his bracelets.
'.Only the eyes of the figure were visible.
but they were blacker and more beautiful
than those of any heroine of the Arabian
Nights entertainments. and they Lit on me
once. twice. three times and sent sensation
through my heart to which it was happily Is
yet stranger = -
.f)nhind ths figure stood i -
beauty make little sign With her exquisite
hand; but she did. it. The gfen es,,rSs1 -
say. Wait Iwaited.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
PERSONAL.

A VALUABLE "POINTER"-wE CAN SAVE
IA you considerable money on first-elass suit
of clothes that have been slightly worn. Why
street northwest ty3-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
BILLIARDS.
EXCURSIONS.
The Palace Steamer sAML J. PENTz daily to
EiK73iXUA7

And on the following special days:
SUNDAf-The Palace Steamer SAM'L ].
PESTZ leaves at I0.s5 a m. AS and $50
p. IN. Returning, leaving River View at u. 45,
4 80 and I. 40 p. m Tickets, DC; children 15c.
WEDNESDAY-The SAM'L j. PENTZ leaves at
45 m, IS and &. 45 p. m Leaves River View
at l.. Is, $50 and 1880 p. Tickets, &c: chill
dren, 15c
sATURDAY-Grand family day. the PENTZ,
at 9.45 q. m. and Las p. m. Every body l0c. on
these two trips
Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and sATUR-
DAY at .45. stopping at River View both ways
Home at II. Is p. m. The HARRY RANDALL can
be chartered for special ..Indian Head" trips
Z. 5 RANDALL, Sole Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

w ANTED-GooD SOLICITORS FOR NEWS
w paper work Ladies' or gentlemen. Big COM
mission Cali at TIMES office between . and 10
tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

- n - S1S ul4uek t49 ,1u4uoW q
~ elank Nhile plaster walls Of house in :
qutet part q the city, and suddenly letting
iowa long wisp Of gray hair took HON Il
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

ATANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w have opened branch store with full
line OF birds, cages, feed, aquariums, gold 1sh,
and pet animals ut l22l Pa ave-; main store, III
18th ST. n. W. SCHMID. 1e25-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

WANTED-AGENT FOR RELIABLE SICK
w benefit company; easy to work: ten times
and ~ per cent; no lapses; new and attractive
features; immediate benefits. Room Q, 633 st.
NV. jy3-3t
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

DNEY POINT HOTEL, ST. MARY'S COUNTY,
i Md, near the Chesapeake bay, now open for
the season 1894. Rates: 81, $50, and ~
per day; e6, Is, and SO per week, and es5, $40.
and s35 per month How reached: The new and
handsome steamer Potomac. as well a. the
steamer sue. will leave Wa hington, foot Of Sow
NOM Monday si n m., .s'' Sue; wednesdag. % M, Po
tomac; Saturday, p m, Sue. Leaves Balti.
more, Light street wharf: Tuesday, 8 .. m, Pc
tomac; Wednesdays p. m. Sue; Friday. p.
ington. d. c.: Mondays, p. m: Wednesdays, 8
p m: Saturdays 5.30 p. m. For circulars apply
70 Waeh b. Williams, Seventh and u streets
northwest Special rates for clubs, &c wishing to
visit the Point. The bar has been reopened this
year and stocked with the best THOMAS W.
WILLIAMS, Proprietor 1e2l-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

NE WANT WORKERS AMONG THE WORK
w men in every workshop, in every labor
gathering, every Grange, Alliance and F. N. b. A.
meeting In the United States where men are
honestly seeking to escape idleness, low wages,
and low prices which nre only part of tho
"Crown OF Thorns put on the people by monop-
oily and msgovernment Goes like wild IRE.
Send 10 cents for sample and go to work Ad-
dress VOx PoPuII. St Louis, No.
VXTANTED--ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, SI7 Seventh st. n w.,
and get nice cold bottle Of beer for cents,
Families supplied TO all parts OF the city. my9 3fn
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Advertisements Of four lines or less inherited I'm.
der this heading time IS cents three times, 80
cents; seren times, ST.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
M and per cent. without delay; charges rea-
sonable. WILLIAM Il SAUNDERS & CO., 1907
F street. 1yS-imo
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

read M 70 sleep with the 'Howadji 81 Syri5
and out Of these things my adventure IL
Danas{9 with the beautiful maiden n
born New Yolk Nevn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
- 11PolyGlot Hawaii.

EngliSl, ispur court language TO carry
onSLusip eSS, and frequently to conduct one
case, four Interpreters arc required. These
are, JIaWaii9p, Chinese, Portuguese and
Japanese, nEis cosmopolitan population
has, patufally developed some extraordi-
nary iinguists. There are scores OF oiti-
gems, inslitssig iGsa1y all of the officials
who read, write and speak Hawaiian as
we'll asd SE9hs -iAorhef tongue. Il Is said
that G9qaiSffs acquire the native tongue
mets fe8dfl 'shan any other Foreigners One
of sfqpg SbndpIlhters Is a genuine poly&'ot
HSHsSitta Sqfid il Europe and south and
Sorthes ASaierfeass He rtspeaks English
FreHehJ sGoiAnaiiy Portuguese, Italian and
Spanish and has acquired smattering of
native. TonlTcthe Japanso dotootive, is q
freak inNhe Linguistic limo
He Teads writes and sPoaks Engli9l AND
claims TO be an American citizen. on qq,
casion he can handle native, Spanish ;pqr
tuguese and Chinese, .e...., t fe
Travelled persons who have beelherQ any
length of time unite in saying thut Ha-
waiian is very easily learned; that o few
monthst6f application win mast5t lt.--Ha'
waiian StaTply SWhYNEs oiETNEsr 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
VIVA. Will Din II,

remedy FOR nasal catarrh must be non-irr-
tating. erUsobe application, aud QUE that
Will resshdAs rsmptest sores and liberated
surfaces. m The history OF the efforts 20 treat
catarTh is, PROOF positive that only one rem
,edy Has cbmpletely met these conditions,
and ftf4t y. Efy's Cream Balm. This safe
and }pteasaht fetnedy has mastered catarrh
as not Hing Use has ever done. and both ply
siciaiis and patients freely concede this fact
Our druagjstS keep tx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
GoOdfich"Line for ChiCaIS.EiOi

capped alive were TIE dFIvdTF, n the mi
Hraaild 81 Ddaaeil. Mil1rsSgns distributih
lIfe slide, and Of eeIuse Ihlmself, beih
blQWn1 internally Go pieces BOY enough .
their boslieg leplaiDing f6al tG sntilcation
/ The nHtnVF of eieab III tnehlaA us fotiows
gsasieg &; i, q ~ 30
Pfiitbg So. a. s = S "a t5Il II b
CAVITY, JorT K, ish
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
first Census Rnllotii,!

}sftSS LANsING,i Mich, J9lySr1 Il U5!Seqretary Of
State Gardner has iss,iedlif first census
bulletin, It shows the census. Of each Of
the counties named, and of the townships,
cities and wards OF each com ~, j3+T The to-
tails Of the c9anties arc rs failqwstut now
i, IonineoNnry pinp d6St g3fs5b9;t in 1ea0Y &c.,
sol: iii lEg4 "a ,S1h deceased,' together with /
~ Iialkal EtBlHtEedRl lSsfon44 93I inltSh0,
das Wl;ilt ii8i5, o 16Il o'clock in the forenoon
pe fi6ll0eltrop tAalfty Ih4S34 - B4G; Ii 1910,
I'M f,t.i l,lf t n,rs,t W OF sal uecta5O anu an
1th,. n, tsb MS ihttrtTHcd in said estate, are re-
1uir4NbsN i2h90ar 0cabhsyoibi laid, do SSl' elr
5oi>S ho35cnDl ihelSg4bpJ&G in the city OF 1
qoruuna and show cGuse,- If any there De, why /
he pr;NsTi Of ltPe Re9tiQ ef'ofG9t fiPGS. DC /
: And lt sgnf5her obaBrnd Shlis san -p4liti&Hdrlt
9Y Rqttee t RefI9Hf q III I i,i
3statb, ofth6 tendency or said PETITION, ana tho
lchuipt 3l0rcUi. byicalfSinpla copec TINS otddn
to- pgi published ~ THE ITIHnfp cpgN iipa per
1rtiittd q and cirtulAted IN said COUNTY ~ Shia,
yassee i5r Three sdte6asite Weefaf pratstuS 10 l
sathdug6t hawiuenly .smonldering The irei
are causing much sM&Itlsii II ttSHsl olL
! lumber. ,auiD of the Jtiso 2idtlIIfD, y Ton
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20

lU.UU q. fu. t.1O g. i'll
i Was pTOstrated with q severe bilious
eOnplalItl5 writes Erastus South wOlth, OF
Bath, Me. After yainiy trying number of
remedies, | was finally Induced 80 take
A ytAss PITTS, had scarcei i, IL iva
bczasWhep I was completed " eityadSsse at II /
m. same r;rvs fur-E r1rrf5furt--
Aeaye ICass Countyl is dor Islch.s Wcdnc
day and Saturday. 10 M Leave ~
- 25Se8Qh6cy lgsspFor Frankfort. same days, p.i
Careful and extended inquiry AFRO u;h1hSb
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Re re2dIe,IEe Era f It this naper VII .a.ce.
Order Of publication

| Siate nj Michigan, ia the Circuit Court fQe the
tOogntg. Of Shawassee in Chanoery. u p,-r 70
! | Dl-ATIIspA DAVIS VS. SAMUEL FoAYIS et r
I Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
lcOtr1ty Of ShldWassee IN chRhcery, at C'orUnna,
lon the pa day ofJune A. ID. 1894 '' tu 90
IN This bause IL appearing from ahidaVft on
t1laI cthGt tho defendant. Samuel 81 DuVlBis
lnotta resident OF this state but resides IN the
state of New York, on motion OF seldom $.
Miner, complainUHtis selisftOit oiBtis ordered
that the said defendant, Samuel $. Davis
cause his appearance to be entered 'htiTpfi IN,
within four months from the dRte Oh thf5 ord6Ps
and In case % mis- WppeaTSncotllnt5io StcGse MIS-
answer 20 che oompiathanbis bil0oE,c2mnaint
TO be filed and q copy thereof " R0heeFYqd ON
said com plQinApi hOlcitQrf vi ia tweIIty daYs
after stfyice on him OF copy OK said Bin, aid
notice Of thlsOtder; 'and thatfh Default thel eof,
shidbilitb takenps confessed hj, said non Gesi
deHtaefepq2nE 8L t,jJll1O chOiCc to cXtr
And ibis further ordeged thai Within twenty
days the sale comp ainaRt cause 8 R9tic Of this
order " re phbpshs ~ III rtstt.s h Jews,
paper pffnted, polished ana crcuiatifg III said
county ana that such publication be tjohtinted
there atlesst once in each week fov) SIX Neek5
in secession or that he. cause. q copy OF this
ordeTvt0 be personally served on said non
rbsid mt defendant, at least twenty days before
the titie HbovG ptescfibedtor Ills apb6arahcet
@uuV pIlces ran FRANZ E'!1BHyAfl'Sl t7' ~
Sl.DGl8.2j TcxanCir9uib UOnr6uhr 9s'poupf.l
siE150oi lorrlf1NER, Compliments Solicitor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20

Comrn.isssioanzyesr's Notice. /. /.

lRthe mptter OF the estate Of Susan Glazier
deceased. t..l. -. =.
We, the Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge or Probate
n ana for the County OF Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all eipiras and demands OF all persons
the CITY q Ow0sso in Sad county, on Monday
the 10th day Disappearance u 900 and on the 18th
day OF December, AJp., 1SQtlat ten o clock Ia the
Of receiving dAd adiH3tinti Aq claimsN Against
saidi estataS ana tiatlsiadg qgths from the 18th
day Of June 1894, are allQWgd TO creditors, to
adanatpapt antlalloWapi@adv TO be Distribute
Dated the 4 lth day OF Iypes "a ID, 1Sg4 a,-rl.,,
" wy '''ou az 0"JohNW. DEWEY, ~ ONt ~
ed. About q dd1eORGgEp POTrEfI Standln
around the ma NEWI0SsBALpwIN was
rive ont the explosive Nemml iS7lonfg6st,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
The Omsht6sevA FAsg s0Khships
"ATLANTA"

fgTxri fT{TT 6nf1S ST. Mi1Y,ASGlMEfraiI
No. e6PithaygyqaslS for fhi 4 roPHtAroad wal
filmIFFeip have !mne en- cd by
ictisS remuvaioof esse dhfh'piatdetTom the rails
419h4 2eeaaa s%aTtloin tine city, and this il
hthsrt kftES bHss ttdS game ,eyimq has. been
committed, bat it was discovered in time
Before a qTdsy bots we'd to lmve been don4
10Y S6Atppe efen syitlp IN gttidgc agaiiist the
l AyfdVng jim Chicago tho following molningln
( a Ats u BY 9Iigs Grow, the fireman,
!, iils And his neck biUReh.
SPheNRe tJNiy, s99Atar se@$:o iBmlaaAan
| &itehgHg, de9Ha Gbiqol9i ttaBy, exVepd Swse,
RasS4s R TIT yi tSA ttsS fS
iiseh IN JnqhetbBlU, H. GEi RE- for'sili
iUS9ol laph sndiGortlGu day coach. None Of
Ere tn sunday triPs re@ririrdlatrUe ccnil
p etttyl 5fhS ha@pa eFlfiit5 th@psvfetFdt6is
,b gais sd sF iRSSb {aH elg55
tlavSnatdohis Runnir-; ltIiN rs. -lirsy Ne,tt
ElgoNfh Tltjsqig ,tota1 ril,ats v,aL hicR@tan.
i4b3Ad ql nv e y fSfet AgfntSn I5ifu
y. ~. Goopmgn, Pres, JouN W, GILLMAN, |
Paptls q l1fGHs1S g8heral TFaff,f kfffAli
Mlwoulsea. JNO 81 N0bsIr NOM tipt bI'0aB
Agsnht ChSasqic mac1Ilasg aad be-. wa
drown into the apparatus nrb ,y lnth
tan his arnt slfu der hlnd nl hqdysbe-
came a horribly mansled iuas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
East LtulillO Live Stock.

- lIASIllI' fFALO, July a.
Cattle Ac fsSs:s1' c4Ta6;e cars Of whicl
held over; (rlsritst vet ~E1Tw aud weaiss = %,
steers, So iGz 4g3 c5lh 6,osI to faif isisdlable
Stshecp md Lamb, 4fl.gSeiptStb ears; marke
steady 20 Sestsraa Is prices; good mixeC
,Shlpping.S 0bu989s good Ststhers, $500 0C
tf1tutf aSbpjoe 10 s.Stea, S40O4 h50; common t,
MtASassB. stee lA-4tFgas s-slseceipts, 10 ears
| market slow: Yoi k r., S5A3N1.y0;- medium
fAkAGIst 7 VAA3Ls1,eG; Mixed plfS EiAT $3.50