davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22
rs-JUsT LOOK AT THE PROCESSES

@-JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES~eN
15c Figured Sateens reduced to 1Oc.
25c Double width Dress Goods reduced to
10 cents
SOC Double width Dress Goods, all shades,
reduced to 35c.
Doc Crcpons, all colors, reduced to lie.
sc Figured Lawns and Challes reduced
to 3a.c.
12ibc Lonsdale Cambria reduced to Sc.
Toe Lonsdale Cambria reduced to 7l2c.
Sc White India Linen reduced to 4a.c.
12lbc White india Linen reduced TO 9i2c.
12lhc PercAle, in remnants. reduced to SC.
25c Bleached or Unbleached 10-4 Sheeting
reduced to 1916. x
Al Pride OF the West Cotton reduced to
91bc.
A New York Mills Bleached Cotton ie-
duced to 9lac.
A Wamsutta B,eached Cotton reduced to
91hc.
A Fruit of tho Loom Bleached Cotton re-
duced to 7c.
A Androscoggin L. Bleached Cotton rc-
duced to 6t,c.
"A Good Blesched &c Cotton, in remnants,
reduced to Sc.
&c A Unbleached Cotton reduced to A. &c.
&c Canton Flannel reduced to &c.
Zoe Canton Flannel reduced to &c.
25c Red Table Dsmask only 1Sc.
25c Double width skirting reduced to lac.
25c White or Red Flannel reduced to 15c.
5Oc White or Red Flannel, Medicated, re-
duced to 35c.
A Good Black sateen reduced to 71ac
10c Outing reduced to 5ib
CSC White Bed Spreads reduced to Acc.
T5c White Bed Spreads reduced to So.
$125 White Bed Spreads reduced to 98c
75c Pongee Silk, 31-inches wide, all colors
reduced to 4Sc
$1.75 Net Canopics, all complete, reduced
to S1.39.
75c Ladies Laundered Shirt Waists reduced
to 45c
75c Mems Laundered shils, collars and
cuffs, reduced to 4Sc.
If you appreciate low prices and good bar
gains you cannot afford to miss this slaughter
offering Of Seasonable and desirable Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

A FIGHTING TRAMP.-An itincrant
named Frank Gillipsie was arrested by
Officer Howson to-day and locked up
for being drunk and threatening to in
tlict bodily harm on some person who,
he rs, erted, owed him money. His
case will be heard to morrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

WEATHER PRoBABILTrIEs.-F this
section fair weather, warmer Thursday,
variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

TOP KNOCKED OFF.-A buggy in
which Mrs. Walter Gillingham was
seated had the top knocked off ycs.er-
day evening on Prince street by COM
ing in contact with the limb of tree
near the corner Of Fairfax street. The
horse attached to the buggy became
frightened and started to run away, but
was soon gotten under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

SUI rises tomorrow at 5:2l and sets
6 SO High water 1912 u. m. and
l33..32t p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

Competitive DRILLS.-The AleXan-
dria Light Infantry have been invited
to take part in competitive drills to be
held in Washington, Richmond and
Lynchburg in October next. and the
question OF entering will be decided by
the company at their meeting next
Monday night. 1t is not likely that the
company will accept, as the prizes
offered are not nearly sufficient in
amount to justify the labor, expense
and trouble involved, even if the coln-
pany were assured of winning the first
prize in each case. The first prize at
Lynchburg is $3.50. hardly enough to pay
railroad transportation, and the terms
of the drill are that it shall be in single
rank with twenty-four men, which is
violative of the present tactics, as all
formations now are in double rank ex
cept for purposes of instruction in GER
tain points. The first prize in Rich
mond will be $3.50, which is also open
to the objection as to expense. In the
proposed Washington drill the trophy
is merely silver cup valued at 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK. Aug 22.--The stock market
in the first hour of business was irregular
The opening was feverish and around II
o'clock assumed stcadier tone. At II a. m
the market was quiet and firm.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Yirginia Gentry
SSH bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22
LOST.

Z OST On vest, rlay morning a WATCH
a. CHARM, Indians head engraved on one
eide. A Ii cral reward will be paid to the
finder for lis return % Stall No IA City Mar
ket. ALFRED PETERS.
anr22 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22
FOUND.

NoUND.-In front of the Alexandri;l
A House, August DIST, a SUM OF MONEY
which the owner can have by proving loss
aud paving cost of advertisement Inquire at
this office. aug22 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

The wholesale markets are stronger and
fairly active at current prices. Flour is in
better demand with sales well distributed, as
to grades. Wheat is frmcr; sales, as to con-
dition of samples offered, range from Is to
54c, latter for longberry milling wheats. Corn
is still in small receipt at 60 to 63. Rye 40
to 43c Oats 35 to 39c, latter for white, all
in carload lots. BITTER, other provisions and
produce demand full figures. Hav is higher
Straw is dull Millfecd has advanced again
25c per ton.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Flour-Statc and
Western steady and quiet; Southern dull and
steady; common to fair extra So 10a3 90
red steady and moderately active; Sept
5S1sa59. Rye nominal Western 4Sa57
Corn-No , dull and frmer; Sept 603t
Oats-No , quiet and frmer Sept Sd llsa34as
Oct 35a3514; State and Western 36a43.
Pork steady and dull mess $15 90 to
S15 %: extra prime $13 90 to SD 80.
Lard quiet and steady; steam rendered So.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Flour steady and
unchanged Wheat easy; No 2 red spot
567sa57 the month 56a4a57 Sept 567s
81 Dec 60a60ls; steamer No red 81 i2a
5l5s milling wheat by sample Sass. Corr
dull mixed spot and month So asked south.
ern white corn 60; do yellow %. Oats quiet
No white Western 36laa37; No . mixed
do 34a35. Rye quiet; No . II. Hay firm
good to choice timothy SD 90 to So 90.
Coffee quiet; No 16l.. Other articles un-
changed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2..-wheat-scpt 50
Dec 5Sa5S1s; May 631,. Corn-sept 80
Oct 54R, May 53L,. Oats-Sept 305sq31
Oct 31ia; May 351oa355s Pork0Sept
$13 55; Jan $13 GO. Lard-Sept 81 62io
Jan 81 62i2. Ribs-scpt 81 30; Jan
81 OBJ
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 21.-
Hogs-left over about 1000 head; quality
poor market fairly active; good grades
triie higher; Others barely steady sale:
ranged at S5.05a5 60 for light, 81 S0a5. Ii
for rough packing. S5.10a5.65 for mixed
S5.20a5 60 per 100 lbs for heavy packing
and shipping lots. Cattle-market firm ; So
Zoe higher; natives 81 90a5 10, Western;
S1.50a41o. Texans $1.25a3. 10 per 100 lbs
Sheep-market firm.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Aug. Il
At Union stock vards-Some 81 cattle were
offered and sold rs follows: Best 4a4tic
good 31sa32,c. medium 3a3L4c, common "a
2a.,c per h. Some Shee d and Lambs were
on the market with sales as follows: Old
sheep sold at 2a3c per ID, lambs at 3i2a4 ioc
per ID. Cows with calves sold from SIS 10
$40 each. State of the market IVES fair.
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 81
At the Arlington stock yards on Monday some
so cattle were offered and sold as follows
Best 41sa4asc. good 3a.a4c, medium 81
a31ac Sand common 21aa3c per III. Some
5t5 sheep and lambs on sale, bringing the
following prices: Lambs 3a4lbc per h.
Sheep 2a21ac per lb. Calves 4a5c per ID
Ten cows and calves brought from $40 to
$40 per head. State of the market was brisk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

morning ,ui,i The offender nc could pay
80 or so TO the chain gang for 40 days.
He went to the chain gang. Morris
came here from Richmond and has been
an intolerable nuisance ever since be
entered the city by begging and at times
becoming disorder!y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child sho cried for Castorh-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22
LO0AL IN.iELLtUENGE.

EVENING AUG. % 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-22

pEcsoNNL-Mr. William Talbot
and Mis-, Mamie Talbot nave gone to
colonial Beach iuri7c remainder of the
The herald., 1894-04-28
"1abbS,sn opinion of Astor.

Far from having anysobjection to an
American millionaire spending his
money with, us, I should be delighted if
all large owners of house property in
New York were to follow the example
of Mr.. Astor. I.feeEindeed personally
obliged to him. sfdrshe provides me with
a wnllsedited magazine and newspaper,
the latter, / shonld imagine, costing
more than thespenny7which 1 pay for. it.
But my gratitude does not quite blind
me to the ludiGrops absurdity of an
American citizen deEoting his means to
the laudatim ofsan institution like that
Of hereditary Legislators and to preach
ing that England should augment the
size of her empire. London Truth.
The herald., 1894-04-28
A ROACH m HIS HEAD.

1t CrRwled Into the MANS Ear, Ate Its Way
Through tho Drum and Raised "a Family.
A man with nest of cochroaches in
his head presented himself at the Emer-
genoy hospital in Washington recently.
Stories have often been told of snakes
and frogs in human stomachs. An in
stance i'll regard to the habits Of animals
which is even more peculiar came to
light about week ago. Gases have often
been noticed where bugs have entered
the ear and caused excruciating pain by
eating the delicate membranes and It's
sues of the innor ear before they could
be driven out But this is the first case
where q roach was permitted to remain
in the ear long enough to lay it's eggs
and hatch its young.
George Woods, who was the patient,
a young man of. about 20, is employed
on an oyster boat. Like many other
boats, this one was infested with big
black cockroaches. One night while
Woous WIS sEsIerp a ruacn crepU iItv liie
ear and lodged itself justfar enough in
side to be out Of reach Woods felt it
there next morning, butsbeing unable to
poke it out With his finger he permitted
it to remain, thinking her roachship
would tire of her quarters and move out
But the roach, either because it got in
head first and could not turn around
and get cut, or because it found the ac-
commodations exceedingly comfortable,
instead Of getting out proceeded to make
its nest right there in the mans ear
Finally it started to tunnel through the
head. As it aftsINRardHwas shown ON in
vestigation, tho roach had eaten its way
through the channel TO the ty1npanum
and through the drum itself Here, it
seems, it gave up Investigations and
from some causo or -otker died. When
Wood found that heswas deaf in the
right ear, he Thought he had better have
the matter loeke6linto, so he took adj
vantage ofs,hissboat being in Washing
ton to visit the hospital. When DR.
Johnson waslie1 out the car, in addition
to the body ofsthedefunct roach num-
Der Of little reaches and some eggs which
had failed to hatch were removed. -
Omaha Bee.
The herald., 1894-04-28
PRIZE RING, TURF AND DIAMOND
CreedOn Knocks Out Moore at
Minneapolis.
Opening of the Cumberland Park
Spring Meeting Today.
Buckrsns Wins the CumbarlRnd Prise by
q Short Head, EAazarone Second,
Buokwa Third-Directum
Farmed Dat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presz
MINNEAPous, April 27.-The Twin
City Athletic club had provided 1900
seats about the elevated stage on which
was pitched the IS-ioot ring in which
Dan Creedon of Australia and Dick
Moore of st. Paul were to settle the mid
dleweight supremacy, after having
fought 10.round draw at Boston, but
there were plenty of vacant seats whom
the fight was called.
Creedon had been the favorite in the
betting and odds of to went begging
in spite of Moore being practically at
home. Creedon weighed in at 100
pounds and looked in good condition,
Moore weighed 157, and looked fat aud
a trifio enxiors.
Tho time keepers were Jimmy Man
ming OF st. Paul 70. Moore, Billy Halpin
for Creedon and W. i. Edwards for the
club. Creedon had behind him Shadow
Maber, Tom Tracey, his foster brother,
and Prof. Frank Lewis of the Columbil
Athletic club; while Bobby Dsbbs OF
Denver, Billy Needham aud d. III. Ben
ton did the like duty for Moore. Sandy
Griswold was the referee.
From the start the men came together
hard, and during the 25 minutes which
Moore waa allowed 70 fight the pace YES
continuous. The fight was good ohe,
although it was apparent from the out
set that Creedon WIS TOO strong for the
St. Paul boy.
Moore landed plenty of good ones. but
Creedon was not worried. Moore drew
first blood in the third round. Creedon
played for the stomach. Moore was
tired after the fifth round and at the
end of the sixth his righteye was closed.
As the seventh opened it WAS plain that
Creedon was fiddling for knock out
blow.
Moore was very nervous and trisd to
land his right but failed. In the eighth
Creedon pushed Moore all over this ring.
jabbing him at will, and the close found
the spot and Moore fell on his eide with
a short-arm right Rs time saved him.
The ninth was Moore'a Waterloo.
Moore came up strong and rushed Dau.
who promptly felled him again with
short-arm right. He was up and Dan
tried it again. Moore half dueked and
Dan gave a short upper-eIt with his left
on the point of the jaw. Moore went
down on his eide, and. IS the fatal sec-
ondu were counted, rolled over ON his
back and spread out his hands, de-
ieated.
Before the fight @. H. Benton offered
to find backing for Bobby DohbS Of Den
yer against any living lightweight.
The herald., 1894-04-28
NASHVILLE RACES.
Buckrepe Wins the Cumberland Prlzc
with LazRrOne Second.

Buckrope Wins the Cumberland Prlz,,
with LazRrone Second.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 27.-Baaut
ful weather and the assurance of bril-.
liant contest for the Cumberland prize
ALLefCSeO AuUUO UVvV PSVPF0 W N1ssttH7sOt
land park today TO witness the opening
OF the spring meeting. That the field
that started for the Cumberland prize
was tho beat ever seen in the southwest
is conceded on all sides and the race was
exceedingly hne.
Six furlongs-Ray s. won, Carlsbad
second, Missile 0. third; time, 1:l4.
One mile-Vallera won, Prof. s. Sec
ond, Tip third time, :42.
The Cumberland prize, $2500 added,
for year-olds, closed with 70 entries
value to winner, $500; mile and an
eighth-Buckrene 122 (Therps), s to l..
won by short head; Lszarone, 122
(Martin), 2 to 1, second by two lengths
Buckwa, III (R. Williams), 9 to 5,
third. Time. 1 ;55. j. P. B., Jim Lss,
Sigurd, Mulberry, Domingo. La Joya,
Master Fred and Jamboree finished as
named.
Four iurlongs-Eurania won, Trenton
second, Miss Florist third; time, 0:40.
Seven furloDgs Lasse won,
Say On second, Miss Gee third; time,
| :26.
The herald., 1894-04-28
- ..ies cG I'Striia-,,ei0ns.

North Coloraeo and parts Of Wyoming
and Montan& are genuine mines of pet
rifactions. There are petrifactions of
every kind, including many varieties OF
wood, ferns and plants. fish, toads,
snails, frogs, sel.peuts, sLellhsh and OBJ
jects which cannot be classified. The
deposits often occur in layers, as though
some great natural convulsion had de
stroyed tho animal life of whole dis
trict at once, TiAe scientists make very
few ard tolcrably attempts to ex-
plain the aingular phenomenon, and the
fact is evident that they know no more
about the natfqrvtl.sn do the men who
pick out the best. specimens and sell
them to tourists. Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1894-04-28
CRIME IN COURT CIRCLES.
An Omcial of the belgium Government and
His Wife Accused of Murder.

His Wife Accused of Murder.
The newspapers in several European
capitals have been making guarded al
lusions to the astounding crime or series
of crimes alleged to have been commit
ted in Belgium. The story is already the
talk in several court circles and is sure
to fully come to the light within few
days when the machinery Of Justice
makes decisive move. 1t concerns the
head Of one of the departments of the
Belgium government and his wife, whe
is the daughter Of an eminent general
now dead. They are accused of murder
ing by poison no less than five of their
relatives in order to obtain large sums OF
insurance on their lives Suspicious
were aroused over the manner Of death
of the brother of tho accused woman
early in the. present month, and this led
to an investigation by an insurance COM
pany, with startling results.
The account OF the discoveries sent by
the Brussels correspondent of the New
York Sun is confirmed by the officers of
the Guardian Insurance company of Lon
don, which promoted tho inquiry. The
young mans life was insured few
weeks before his death to the amount Of
$50, 0o0 for tho benefit of his sister. He
died suddenly on March at the resi-
dence Of his sister and brother law in
Antwerp. The beneficiary showed great
haste in demanding the proceeds after
the death Of her brother. There were
serious defects III the answers to ques-
tions in the application for payment and
in the proof of the death. An inquiry
was begun, and finally the body was
exhuned. Poison was found in tho
stomach. It was learned that there had
been four similar deaths in the same
house within four years. The victims
were all relatives, and each was carry
ing fresh insurance OF $40, 900 to $780,
900. Their bodies swere also disinterred,
and poison is said to have been found
The analyses are not completed, and ar
rests are not yet made, but will follow
soon. The suspected persons move in the
highest circles, and their reputation
hitherto has been untarnished. The
ghastly story is so widely known that
it is hardly possible that they are I'M
aware Of the suspicious, but so far they
have maintained undisturbed demeanor
The herald., 1894-04-28
Eay City Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 Half mile
-Findout won, El Tirano necond, Co
que'te third time, 53I.
Five furIongs-Cherokee won, Sham
rock second, Rosalie third time, l :08.
One mile-Hydy won, DR.. Ross sec
ond, Floodmore third; time, 1 :5l.
Three quarters Of a mile, handicap
Love Dale won, Romulus second, R2vine
third; time, :l912.
About six urlongs-Boston Boy won,
Gussie second, Melanita third; time,
.12
The herald., 1894-04-28
Bcheadeds

A huge advertising bill on canvas IS
feet high has been posted up all over
France, in which President Carnot and
lady, apparently intended for Mime.
Carnot, are represented sipping with
evident gusto q new Algerian brandy.
They are seated at'a table, and the table
cloth bears NJ Carnot's initials The
government; has ordered piece of COL
ored canvas to be. pasted over the two
heads, the rest Of the advertisement be.
ing left untouched. London It'll Bits.
The herald., 1894-04-28
roR AAIE-UrrY PnopnerY.

NOR SALE-FTNE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
II Of twelve rooms. elegantly finished besides
q basement fitted up with laundry with sta
tionarv tubs; hot and cold water telephone,
electric and modern improvements, high attic,
eapat 10 OF making four large rooms; large
china closets, eight closets. halls etc. five fire
places, and a number OF Hues. Twelve acres OF
land with water supply piped under pressure,
and large stream OF never falling water; splen-
did opportunity for fish ponds. Within mile
4, the city limits, one block from depot on
Terminal rnilroaJ, Orchard of finely assorted
fruits; flowers and usual oiith ouses; tine views
title perfect Price $500, being cost OF the
improvements; terms liberal. or viii take as
cash payment one-half in residence property
in this city. Address ". l.. r, P. O. Box a55,
Los Angeles, Cal. 4-3-,f
The herald., 1894-04-28
NnntucIset AIlead.

Claimants for priority are constantly
getting into trouble by making state
ments founded en- insufficient premises,
Referring to tap mention by Boston
paper that n lady candidate for overseer
Of tho poor at Dcdham was the first Of
her sex to aspire to that office, the Nan
tuciot Inquirer ssys: Nantucket elected
q LADY oYerBeer q year ago-Mrs. Malin-
la S. Barney-aatA.a again in 1894 has re-
elected the sagnollady and another-Mrs.
Susan p. Jones. So Nantucket is year
ahead and r-- cf tho r-an she took"
The herald., 1894-04-28
Electric Rittars

so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitteis sing the same
exist and it is guaranteed to do ali that is
claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure Ill Malarial
ievers For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price soc and 81 per e0Jtle at G e. Heinze-
at,5e Apuo $50,
The herald., 1894-04-28
NATIONAL PAsTIME.

Results of Yesterdays Games on tho
LoagGe Diamonds.
KANSAS CRY, April 27.-Both teams
played an Indifferent game today and
the pitchers were hit rather freely. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Kansas City, 200011 2-8.
Milwaukee-2 90 300000-5.
Base hits-Kansas City, IA; Milwau-
kee, 13.
Errors-Kansas City. Q; Milwaukee, 8.
Batteries - Daniels and Donohue
Hastings and Lohman.
The herald., 1894-04-28
rollomad piantu ar Aauins.

A Connecticut farmer who wished to
paint his barn asked all his neighbors
what would be the best color. He &C.
cepted the advice of every one Of then,
and there never was barn that showed
as many colors as this one when the
week. was done.--New York Times.
The herald., 1894-04-28
DIrectum EARNED Ont.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Directum m,
the king of trotting stallions, has been
leased by his owner. John Green OF
Dublin, Alameda county, CAL, to O. @.
McIver, wealthy wine grower OF Mis-
sion San jose, fer term of one year.
Grin Hickok. the veteran driver, has
been engaged to handle the black stall
lion for his eastern campaign, and will
1on start with him for Terre Haute.
The herald., 1894-04-28
An Early Closing Argument.

An extraordinary scene was recently
witnessed in County road, Liverpool.
Handbills had been extensively circulat-
ed in the district asking for 5, 900 rotten
eggs to throw at shops found open after
5 o'clock on Thursdays, and on the fol-
lowing Thursday @ great crowd gathered
at draper's shop in County road and
poltcd it with eggs, gs,-Liverpool Mer-
nu1ry
The herald., 1894-04-28
1wa Lives s$.vn,l.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas OF Junction City, Ill.,
was told by her dcCtOrs she had consumption
and that there was no hops for her, but two
BOTTLES Of Dr. Kings New Discovery complete
ly cured her and she says 1t saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 1879 FlorIds street, San Francisco,
ua4pton, tried without result everything
else, then blughg one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery ana in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such results of wh eh
these II Q samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy OF this medicine N coughs and ctlds.
Flee trial b3ttle at g. +. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street Regular size,
The herald., 1894-04-28
Eastorn RnoInR Dates,

New YoRK, April q. The various rae
ing associations have agreed upon the
following dates: Brooklyn, May 10 to
May 20; Morris park. May 80 to June 10
Coney Island, June 2l 10 July 7. the Sub
urban handicap, June 2l; the Great
Trial stakes. July 4.
The second meetings are Coney Island
August 19 to September l8; Brooklyn,
September s to 20; Morris Park, Octo ober
I to In
The herald., 1894-04-28
E1rs. Lease Very Ill.

RICHMOND. Ind. April 27.-Mrs. Mary
L. Lease, the Kansas reiormer, who
epoke here today, was taken suddenly
i'll tonight at her hotel and it was
thought for awhile she was dying. A
physician revived her and pronounced
1T heart disease. She is some better.
The herald., 1894-04-28

Officers claim to have such abundance
OF evidence against Prof. Sandera that
all that is needed now 10 the dead body
o; Woo.ton to convict the prisoner of
bis nurder.
The herald., 1894-04-28
rhaVhices .oftNafinns.

The TartArs1 are ,supposed to have, a
a nation, the .Iaest powerful'voices9 i
the world. The Germans possess tn.
lowest voices Of any civilized people
The voicesoftboth Japanese and Chimes
are of xeryslSw order and feeble cord
pass and are probably weaker than AMI
other nation. Taken as a<whole, Eupd
peans have stronger. clearer and bette
voices than observation-disclosures ofIthesothd
continents. London Tib-Bits.