davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
helu iOGnte0.

Dc!D lUunIcO.
AGENTS WANTED.-New household ar
tci,. sells a. sight. s. average daily
profits Address :. HOWARD MANU-
FEATURING Co. Providence. X.
AGENTS make SO - $ie5 q month
selling our brand now useful article Re
o. every home any part u the United
states. Greatest seller eye, known.
Write az once f0r terms. TERRITORY ANA all
Information. WILLIAMS MFG co.
Elyr.a. ohio.
HELL WANTED / can furnish b1.h
males and females with easy and pleasant
employment ~ home mo canFassinrl. Can
earn from g. 90 g. per day and 10 exyeri-
"nce needed. This IL something entirely
new. send 10 c's ,silyer for samples ~
woik ana fun particuiars q. II. CAR
ikNTEE. Ncwdtro. Mich.
AGENTS wante. % sell choice suburban
real estate. "Np"ricu.- ana reference rr-
qaired MACLAY & DAVIES. - Pine-st.
WANTED Mon on cattle steamer. a.,
London Liverpool AMI Glasgow work for
nassage. Appy "a GreNnvich-sf.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
TIONS TOR THE NcW-NORK TRIR-
JNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. 10 l2f2 Broadway
"a floor north ~ Thiriy-frst-st.: and AD-
NERTlSEMENTS ~ the following Branch
Offices. 81 Eighth-are.. 1GO Third-ave
seventh-st. corner Third-ave. 10 East
l25fh-st.. near Thi-d-are ! OPS Third-ave
near SiNty-nTst-s'. ] 7Oe Firs.-avo lO5
Wcs. Forty-s~cond-s 1872 ColTmbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

TsEFUL-MAN and vAtTER.-intells-
gent young German: neat appea.snce
courteous and ooliging. not AFRAID OF
work. references Address WAITER. Ad-
vertislng Agency 80 lst-st.. Uoboken
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

COACHMAN. BY single man: l35
pounds finest references as 90 capabilitv.
sobfiety. lare employer can b- sen 4
g.. 6l4 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

WAITRESS Competent: willing 20 live
In the country the year round; C0ot refer
enc-s Address e. N. Box 2S4 Tribune
Uptown Office, i.2s2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
domestic Sliuations OGnte0

Female.
AS ATTENDANT 10 invalid or elderly
lady. good seamstress. several years refer
ence from present employer. lOb "est
Dlfh
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
for Edle.

At REDUCED TRiC-.s.-5OO second.
h.-I wood and iron working machines:
go 1uat-htccc. snachin.r, bought and
,Scaalgec. GEORGE H. EDDY. S1S N4di.
- =.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

COACHAIAN. Gentleman wishes situa-
ton FOR his coachma1. can highly recon-
mend him. thoroughly understands MS
business In every respect city Or country.
BEALS. 1874 Lecnard-st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

COMPANiON.-Lady giving ihe highes:
reference both In ~. Y. city and IN Wash
inKion. u. C.. also understanding French.
desires 10 ~ 10 Europe as companion to
lady Address FRANCES. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

CARETAKER BY respectable mar
ried woman. with one child 20 take care
u a house for nc summer months; gopd
reeerences Address " r. BoN -. Trib-
une once
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

u L.lIAi.-o IUOI STORE. So Fulton.
g.. Ncw-N OIL WORKSHOP machinery (tooE
sowc... li.; I've. wood carving .oo.s. scroll
,sUs designs enG lsacy wooIs incvsAtors
a.. .fcosc-s ia Cpef1uOl.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

'oA'IIMAN Single. very ,all. are .
experienced in an the business ran bonJte
ihhu'n or f"uF, also accustomed io ladies'
aiu chl iren. saddle riding nrsf-class re.
"r'nc', last employer can be- s~an. cifv or
c-unL-L- X - ~. ~ Elsi Ala.-., sinhl.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

'OA'HMAN. -By singh man Prn,-
"sian'. Understands his business. good citv
ana country driver. excellent r-f-r-n, ~
willing and obllgtng Address for . ,tov.
W. @. Box T. Tribune on
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

COACHMAN. B, generally useful slngle
nun. reliable strictly temperate. hrs.-clns-
groom. careful cify ar c1unt~, ,tr,v,.r ,r,.,
'ughi' understands ra-e horses. harness
carriages good gardener. m.l,er: willing
anu GENERALLY useful. 10 y-ars' .xcallnuf
ciiy reference. COMPETENT. - lJhn-si.
store,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Citn Real gsialf 60 Ecl

WEST SIDE houses and fats. great
variety. reduced rents. STEVENS. yth-
ave. corner H3d-sf
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

WAGON- -MAKER.--A strong young man
wishes situation a. wagon makers assist
ant. has worked at III" business. city or
country. best reference. Address j. An
gERSD< so West J3d-ef
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

EXPERIENCED PERIL MEK. with IS
tsbiisned trade. wishes to secure partner
Win Sl2WO g. o. g.. 6S2 COluinbus-ave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Ores ssmdkinQ.

A nTESsMAKER desires a situation IN
family boy tie month. long experience IN
outr7s and hitting. no corresponding SOs
Els, +G-h-st.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING. imported
Nsh. ae. hotel orders At short notice
COOS purchased II desired moderate
prices Ms. NJ ELROY. - East 1lth-st..
te'ween Broadway and University Place.
DHEssMAKING. - Perfect-htting and
stylish dresses made on short notice, from
s. W Mrs. WITKOV. 227 West 1Gth-st.
DREsSMAKER would Ike TO get work
r. family or with dressmaker 10y the day
pe-fcot filter and draper and very fas,
waist hand. Address y. l.. l3l Wes,
S---s'
REsSMAKER-st frs'-class. ac-
cus-lrns-d % finest work. - per day.
stylish. perfect-attlng suits guaranteed.
2l2 WcstIGth-st
DRESSMAKER frst-cass cutter and
filter on ladies' and chiidrens dresses by
me day. week OF month. private family
work preferred high -st city and country
references. DkESSMAKER. Box u. Tr1b-
une Ofice.
pRFSSMAKFR.-Bv the day. 81 80. or
quits made at home 81 up: frst-class htter:
latest styles; also childrcns costumes.
MILLER. l5s East 47th-st
DRESSMAKER wants a few more Gus
toners a. home; SUITS from SO ID. II
foA. 3l2 West SOtn-st., near Riverside
Drive.
FRENCH DRESS1AKER from Doucet
a. TeliN. cutter filter. des.gne~. vans
nor @ngaCements by day a. family 81 30
Adde'S FRENCH DRESSMAKER. l57
We. 33 S.
X. s.. .DRlsCOLL l45 Yves, 2O;h-s,
Fasa nnatl" --"ssuoErr. ~ventng ana
s'---f failot-rlaq- costumes. made on short
no imported moi'ls. prices moderate
nm - ANrLIE wa, advertised 20 e.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Ccmestle 5inat!ous iuanteo
Males


t.srFt-I-MAS and wAITER.-IntellI-
gent young German: neat appeassnce
courteous and obli9ng. not afraid OF
work: references Address WAITER. Ad-
vertising Agency. 10 ist-st. Hoboken.
tsEFuL-MAN-py a young man .lsD IN
a gentlemans family 70 make himself gen
references +. 81 1872 6,h-sve.
TsEFrL-MAN. By young swede on a
gentleman q place. clty or country under
stands care OF horses: good references i'
TIFFANY Place. Prooklvn.
t'sEFUL-MAN- Young man. -. wishes
situation &C. private family. undersfandH
al duties Il hrst-cinss nrirate h0'iss.
excellent hand o. silver. gentl mar : wi'c-
robe t'tv or country. hrsi-clJss references.
RELIABLE. ] 22i Broadway
CsEFtLecIAN. BY single man. total
abstalner an gcntleman's place. well up
In care of hors-s and CONS girden. lawn,
etc. reference the best left last place
1wn request. j. A.. Box II. Tribune once.
UsEFUL-MAN.- by swedc. AGED - who
H. terribly N need ~ work. UNDERSTANDS
waiting IN table. etc. In family or hotel.
will give satisfactory reference. Please
answer. e. W. Box -. Tribune Ofioe.
VALET VIII take full charge u bach
elOr apartments. also wardrobe. disengaged
Aprii ~: besf ~ references. JOHN q
IGg Easi 57th-st.
VALET.-A young nan az valet. ~
wishes % travel with gentleman. speaks
swiss German and English. e. ktBLi.
G15 gfh-aye.
VALET. By young Sc1ichman. tail.
us.l 20 travelling. moderate wages fOr pc
sitlon with good master. bachelor preferreL
j. b. ! ri broadway.
WAITER BY an Englishman in pri-
va,e family. frst -ciaGs refcren 'es. AdIress
G.. H. Box ~ Tribune Uptown OHc".
l. 242 Broa iway
NA%TFD-A situation. dnderst nis
farming ami gardening IN all branches.
familiar with horses. and capable To
slperintend. not afraid Of work. Address
w g. REYNOLDS. Montross y !.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
forses ano Garriagrr.


p,RGAIN Team sound Young horses,
20 three business horecs $50 % $0j. los
s,-~.n,an ST.. Grecnpoint.
,,OR sALE.-A pair Ct fne dapple gray
s,rSes very close mates. l3,s nanas. =
ana 6 years Ole: also a pair OF lnc rerk
~ hands hlgh. .ice -re all very stylish.
Ii broken - harness. fearless OF any
rim ard warranted sound. great knee
sc;o-s AMI good drivers. call ON w. B
svyDER 5l4 Nyandottc-st.. = Bethie-
hem. Penn.
YoR SALE or TO HIRE FOR THE
Si.ASON.-ponv 0uSif fcr children. Ad-
Srrss Dr. o. g.. JACKSON. Pony Breeder
= d BoN lci Jamaica. L. l.
TEAM or BAY family horses. closely
mated rapid and stylish dockea tails
1a-'s haneS. ysa'. ,.',i, 20, 90 ana SOUND pr
rood 70 saddle also. ACTORS. Tribune OF
fce
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
pomrstie sitnations nDanleo
Males

COACHMAN. Gentleman wishes situa-
ton for his coachma1. can highly recon-
mend him thoroughly understands MS
business In every respect city Or country
BEALs. l3i Lecnard-s,
COACHMAN. Situation wanted By an
Englishman. who thoroughly understands
hl7 business. G years city references from
las' employer. WILLIAMS. III west
5Cth-st
COACHMAN. Ca mld1le-aged man
t. take care u gentieman's residence. un-
d-rst1nds horses. careful driver ana rse-
fui m every way. best o, references can
or srown. g. j.. i42 2d-av"
COACHSlAN. By a married man. ci'y or
country. ~ objection - what number OF
horses thoroughly "Np-rienc u. aS~i -
Address 4. T.. ;Ol 7'h-are.
COACHMAN or Groom. B single man
understands care ~ horses. carriages. har-
ness. has gool ref renee. Address ". j.,
BOX 22c. Lac Broadway
COACIlMAN and GARDENER. Prot
esfan'. aged 81. wants charg' ~ priyat"
place. nrst-ciass references f1r mruy years.
7. H.. - East lsih-st.
COACHMAN and GROOM BY middle
aged swedish man single. thoroughly un-
dersianlf the care of fine horses carriages
and harness. good driver. cify or country,
best ~ reference. call ur address T.. y,
70 Broadwar Brooklyn.
COACHMAN BY a sinrl, man. y@ars
c.tr reference. can or address T. =. 92l
6ih-ave
COACIfMAN -Bv Engllshman. single
aged ~ used tn nne horses and carriages.
good driver. willing and ohiginG best ref
erences for the lasf - wears. Address ;.
BAXTER. y -. g. a Rooms. Fast sBth-
So
COACHMAN By o airgi. man: thor
ougllj understands pts business personal
and written references from last and fo.-
fuer employers. city nr country. all or
address D.. 49, W-st 5lst-st.. private
static
COACHMAN. GARDENER COOK.
INTNDRESS. By Sw-drs no family.
best references, men careful with horses.
oar-iages. harness. good driver. can milk.
~fc.. good gardener. care lawns. etc. WY"
go1i cook excellent laundress: care milk
ami butter. CARPENTERS. los 6th-avc.
COACIIMAE. GARDENER BY married
Protestant n, family. excellent with
horses. capable gardener: will keep place
IN best order. wants house. reliable and
Trustworthy. can milk. excellent refer
ences. CARPENTER Bureau. l0S 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

YOUNG GIRL. % as nrst-class charnber.
maid. willing and obilginx has best city
reference. 20s East s4th-st., station. y
lights up. O'RouIke'G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
No CHINESE SANCTION.

Man Who Tried to Blow Up Japanese Navy
was Without Chinese Authority.
WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Oficers of the
Chinese Legation say that Mr.. Moore,
who was formerly an interpreter Of the
legation and was recently arrested with
others in Japan on the charge of con-
spiracy to blow up the Japanese navy by
torpedoes. has not been acting under au-
thOrity of the Chinese government or of
the Chinese minister here. The Chinese
minister is alive to the serious position
Moore is ina prisoner Of war subject
to the treatment accorded military sus-
poets.
It is expected that the United States
consul al Yokohama Will report to the
state department on the arrests, after
which the Chinese minister may take
some action in behalf of his former at
tachee.
At the japanese legation it IS said that
Moore is in no danger of being shot, be-
headed or receiving other summary pun
ishment They are not accused of being
spies and are therefore not subject to
death sentence. 1T is believed at the
legation that the prisoners will be re-
leased after their purpose of destroying
the Japanese navy within eight weeks
has been effectuaIly disposed Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
TS-Stafford, VIM. Campbell, Antrim
1O6-Ihomas. ]. A Bucklin, Oakley.
ROTTEN GEORGIA.
Democrats Endeavor to steal District |
and OverdO It


and OverdO It.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. S-The new Re
publican congress will be called upon to
unseat John W. Maddox of the Seventh,
and J. c. c. Black of the Tenth In the
Seventh district the POpulist candidate,
FELTON,, has the registry sheets showing
thatm any voters were scratched off by the
Democratic managers. He claims to have
enough to change the result A bad break
was made in the Tenth district today,
where Richmond county, after having
reported a vote of nearly $1,000, finding
that that much was not needed, reduced
it to II 600. As consequence. Dir. Wat
son will ask the Repu blican congress to
give him Mr.. Blacks seat 1t is freely
rumored that Mr.. Black, being purist
in politics, will decline to accept the
election under the circumstances.
The Evening Commercial, staunch
Democratic paper, says Of the state OF
Richmond county, where nearly 10000
10000, was one of the most nagrant
wrongs against the rights of free men
that was ever committed in Georgia. 1t
was a damnable steal, for which
justification. Every sense of justice
and honesty cries out against the outrage.
and if Congressman Black, who has
gained some reputation on account Of his
advocacy of Arcadian methods, does not
repudiate it and call for purging of
the ballot in defense Of an incorruptIble
election ne will become a willing party
to system of political corruption that
will eventually corrode the very founda-
ton of civil government. If the purging
of the ballot can not be had, then, in the
interest of common honesty, AIr. Black
should spurn to accept the commission
rendered in such way. Every honest
man in Georgia knows that Richmond
county cannot poll the vote that was
counted by her managers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
CAN'T GET THEIR MONEY.
Senator Sterne and Others Appear to
Have Been Ozone"

Senator Sterne and Others Appear to
Have Been dome"
The mem bers of the r epublican state
central committee, Messrs. j. NJ Simp-
son, W. E. Sterne and Cy Leland who
sent -. 100 to Smith county to bet on the
election of Major Morrill,, are having
trouble about the collection of their win
nings.
Last night Captain J. s. Mcdowell, of
Smith Center, brought the news that J.
d. MOllison, the Popujist betting mana
ger, had Withdrawn his money from the
First National bank, where the stakes
were placed.
The Republican managers at on &c
wired the bank to know about it and de-
manded that their bet be paid. The
cashier of the bank then informed them
that the Populist money had been with
drawn.
There has been considerable tele-
graphing all day between To eka and
Smith Center and the POpulists contend
that they took their money down Tues !
day night before the result was known.
DR.. II. A. Dykes, who assisted in
ranging the Smith county bet. has paid
all his Individual bets and says neither
he nor his brother John had any interest
in the N ollison bets. DR.. Dykes this
morning sent telegram to MOllisOn adj
vising him to pay over the money unless
he took down his bet before the polls
closed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
THREE SHALL FIREs.

The Ffremen Kept Busy Making Unim-
portant Runs.
The firemen at 8 o'clock last evening
were called by a verbal alarm 10 625
Quincy street. where a large shed owned
by George w Veale and rented by DIR.
Long. had been set afire by incendiaries.
The damage was about $3.50.
The alarm at S3O was a needless one
from box 81 at Fourth and Branner
streets.
This morning at 6:O5 the department
was called by an alarm from box 80 to
extinguish IA blaze in the two-story house
at 113 Adams street. 1t started by sparks
falling on the roof. The damage viii
not exceed $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Clothes of a Three Kear-OId Cate
Fire From Gasoline

The Clothes of Three Tear-O1d Catch
Fire From Gasoline
Marietta Hoss, the 3-year- old daughter
OF George Hoss, who lives at 61S West
ern avenue, was terribly burned last
evening at o'clock, from the effect of
which she died at 1890 today.
The little girl and an older child were
left IN the room alone yesterday after
noon, and they poured some gasoline
from the can into a tin cup The tin
cup was left sitting near the stove,
and the older child went out to
play with other children. It is
supposed that the gas from the
gasoline in the tin cup was ignited and
the ire caught the clothes of the little
girl She ran from the house screaming
and went to the other children who were
in front Of the house. They looked
at the suffering child in aston
Ishment, bnt offered no assistance.
A man who was passing by in
a buggy saw the child and taking the
lap robe wrapped it closely about the
little girl and put out the fire
Her clothes were burned almost en-
tirely from her body and her flesh was
charred horribly She fingered through
the night in intense suffering until her
death.
The funeral will be held at 10 a. N.
tomorrow from the residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

NOTE-Texas not counted in these.
NOTE-There are still doubts as to some
of North Carolina districts, but believed
figures above substantially correct In
South Carolina delegation, the six Al
lance men will vote with Democrats on
organization. In Missouri figures are
very close in two or three districts and
the official count may cause changes. In
Texas, results in seven districts are still
uncertain. The Democrats have carried
six districts. In five of the other the
POpnlist are running very close and the
Republicans claim two districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
THE GRAND JURY.

1t Will Occupy the Rooms Vacated by tn e
Republican County headquarters.
The grand jury empannelled yesterday
but as yet has not settled down to work
ing order. The county officers have
been al a loss to know where to keep the
jury. as there is no available place in the
court house. It was about settled this
afternoon that the jury should occupy
the rooms at 415 Kansas avenue
upstairs occupied during the campaign
by the Republican county central com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

the Evening Post. from Montreal, says
there has been a large exodus of French
Canadian families to the New England
states of late. It is estimated that nearly
5000 have left for Lowell, Holyoke and
other milling centers in Massachusetts
since the middle Of October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
10 CHRIsTEN THE ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Cleveland viii Perform the Cere-
mony Monday at PEilade lphia-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-President Cleve-
land will probably accompany
Mrs Cleveland next Monday to
Philadelphia, where she will
christen the new ocean steamer St
Louis. All the members of the
cabinet with the ladies of their fam
lies and Private Secretary Thurber are
expected to be of the party which viii
be accompanied on a special train run
ming directly to the ship yards 10 take
part in the trial of the Ericsson today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

Harvest Excursions to Texas. 0ixtahuut Is
and Indian Territory.
On Nov. 9th and Goth, aud Dec. 4th and
18th, we will sell round trip tickets to
all points in above territory at one repu-
lar standard fare plus 5000 This win
also apply to points on the Pecos Valley
Railway in New Mexico. Limit OF tick
cts twenty days from day Of sale
Waco, Texas and Return
On Nov. 6. 1 3, % and % we viii sell on
account of Texas Cotton Palace at one
fare for round -$17.35-good return
ing up to and including Dec. 8.
Winter tourist rates now on. Come Bro
and talk with US. No trouble at all 20
answer questions.
Fl. o. CARNEY, Agent.
6O1 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
HEAVY SNOW FALLING.

A storm is Raging on Lake Michigan En- l.
daneering Vessels.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-A heavy snow storm
is raging on the east side of Lake Mich
fqan with considerable wind from the
northeast. There Is considerable anxiety
expressed over the Whereabouts of the
revenue cutter Calumet which has not
been heard from for two DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

PITTsBURe, Nov. s The Waif Saving
association OF the United States is in
session here. The afternoon meeting
was given to organization and prelimi-
nary work, and in the evening a public
meeting will be held at which General
r. A Alger is to preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

A Remarkable Achievement Hm WntI-
road Affairs
Was the running Of the Exposition flyer
the famous twenty hour train between
Chicago and New York, via the Lake
Shore route, in service during the World
fair. A handsome litho- water color OF
this train may be secured by sending ten
cents in silver to q. *. Wuber Western
Passenger Agent, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
What Each Party WIN Have According to
Latest Returns.

CHICAGO, Nov. n The following
table shows the standing Of the next con-
gress, as nearly as can be computed from
returns vet received A mum Der Of dis
tricts in different states are still in doubt
and the results in these will not be
known until tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

For instance, Mrs Chas. Rogers. OF Bay
City, Mich, accidently spilled scaldine
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel aalv8s,
giving instant relief It's a wonderfully
goc 4 salve for burnes, bruises. sores, anl
are cure for Piles. J. * Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

If the hair is falling out OF turning gray.
requiring a stimulant with nourishing
and coloring food, HALLS Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover is just the specific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

TIFFIN, o., Nov. 8.-Tha condition @
General William H Gibson has becOm
critical The attending physicians =
he may survive a few days, but caly
few al the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov S--Frank P. BelIew,
the caricaturist best known is Chip
has died of pneumonia. He was 80 years
old and a son of Frank Bellew, whose
caricatures were features of the illustrat-
ed newspapers twenty years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
Opera singer OudIn RurIed.

LoNDoN, Nov. s.-The remains Of
Oudin, the well known opera singer,
were buried today in Brompton ceme-