davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

at intervals and from every post flags and
bunting had been fastened. The building
was richly decorated and the results Of
the decorations Of the artist were pleasing
to the csc.
Policemen were stationed in various POI
tions 81 the building and informed the
crowds which seats wer. reserved and
which were not Ia the left-hand corner
~ thc building seats for the press were
reserved. Just to the right OF the press
boxes were seats for tine ladies' board and
laay members of the press
THE SEATS ia front o. th. platform were
Reserved Tor the city council. sian officers
o. The military and distinguished guests.
The Salute TO Atlanta.
~ $50 O'Clock President Collier motioucd
r. Conductor Herbert. The conductor step
I..d to tle edge - the platform and h, was
informed that the exercises would Dee Open
ed Amid shouts aGd cheers Conductor
Herbert gracefully lifted his baton and then
all w.s .till. With "A burst tAc music pour
go forth from tire Instruments 81 thc play
srs. and the building was niicd wilh the
sweet notes The salute Up Atlanta. =
which was composed dog Nieto: Herbert "s-
Isariai.y inr the occasion. brought down the
h"rs' aEd tLe auiiaus, that followed WAS
d-airuiu~- Tile genial and graceful COM
tsrt'r bowed in aciuoWi' ism,nt. hut thc
people continued Go clap their hands and
shout with au th,ir might.
Gods Blessing Invoked.
Al tt. conclusion 90 th, music ,N-tiovstn-
or fcifus o. i;lIIu-k. MASTER Of ceremonies,
s.-nnts - t'a eti..- af ih- platform.
'Ihis IS ta. greatest hour .u thc history
~ Atlanta and thc aoHth. slii Ma. sul-
lock "N, haas, asset hl,d a. officially open
tte greatest aehi,, .Incut that bras l,,u tine
result 20 southern enterprise. d is uow iay
pleasur- 10 Introduce Bishop e. IS. N,lsou.
tsicr uI tus diocese of G-orein. who WIZ
iuvnIr ,o.s blessing ou tua w"rll Of our
haras"
AS Eishap Scissor arose. the crowded
house leaned 'n prayer
Nr. Stanton's Ode.
AIR EuIIoes ther announced shat the next
n-rHrr ou tic pro-ramtlr wonli Dee the
reading nf III, Exposition Ode from ~,
f.u oI Air. Trauk O.. stanton. of THE Gone
sriru-.ou. Mn. EaiIosk said that IL was mol
slwaya ru tomary far poets 60 read their
own competitions. and as Air. stanton WITS
modest Doe Bass views. Ar Albert Howell. OF
fhc Atlanta har had been requested to read
the uo,m. The ode was fuI at patriotic
ha'S anL teemiuE with the graceful
ti-ushts of the writer
ln q l-.h clsar VOICE AR Howell read
tar stirring ud,.- Its reading WAS frequently
interrupted ..y applause.
H- ..i. WAS composed especially FOR tho
orcl-inu of- tle opening exercises. and Is
as follows
Dedicotory Ode.
OWrittcu by Frank T.. stanton. % The
Atlanta Constitution. Tor the opening
exercises of th- cotton states ara Inter
rational aNfnsiti 1i.. $40 Atlanta. S,IteU i''r
is 1850 and read hy AZ. Albert Howell.
j.. of the Atlanta barD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Mrs. Thompson was elected to the position
which she has occupied for 50 long.
Was a Beautiful Address.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
ITr. Stanton's Ode
Dedicatory Ode.

Wutteu by Frank T.. Stanton. % The
Atlanta Constitution. for the opening
exercises of the cotton states ara Inter
rational aNfnsitia il. $40 Atlanta. september
is. i,s5. and read by AZ. Albert Howell.
Jr of the Atlanta barg
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Continued or Second Pase)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

NJ intervals and from every post flags and
bunting had been fastened. The building
was richly decorated and the results OF
the decorations Of the artist were pleasing
10 the tye.
Policemen were stationed in various po--
tionS 81 the building and informed the
crowds which seats were reserved and
which were not In the left-hand corner
~ thc building seats for the press were
reserved Just to the right of the press
boxes were seats for tine ladies' board and
laay members of tnc press.
Ihe SEATS iu front Of th.. platform were
reserved Tor the city council. staff officers
81 THE military and distinguished guests.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Lieutenant +. T. Stafford. Sergeant II.
*. George and Privates r. g Stoddard,
T.. NJ. Stafford. J. r. Seckert, T.. J. Nut.
+. II. Keplngcr, George Wis. r. G. Stod-
dard Z. ~ Tomlinson. J. Il. Hobbs A.
II. Kahnke. G. Lathrop and ". y. Gcnin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
coTToNnKEu v,L.
The Many Uses u whlsA rails vaisahls
Product la New Pet.

The Many Uses u whlsA rails vaisabls
rrodue. IL Nov Pet.
at 10 astonishing 10 what q null
titude OF uses ootlonseed oil Il now
pus. and how enormously the de-
maid for II has grown. and that
ma hes Il surprising that the inertia Of
the oil were not discovered sooner. y
said G. J. johnson. OF Atlanta. 10 the
Gldbo.Domocrat man ''For cen.
turhes this important part Of the
cotton crop (,he soea). except What
was used for planting. was either
thrown away ~ waste. used for en-
riohlng the soil or fed TO oattle
Only Of late years was the mercantile
value Of the oil discovered. II de-
velopod very rapidly. In two or
three years mills for crushing the
seed and rendering the oil sprang up
al over tho South. and the new In
dustry increased. until now | believe
tho cotton seed oil trusl Il second
only to the Standard oil trust IN cap.
ital and magnitude Of its operations
AZ hsst the product was moaestly'
used for cooking purposes IN place
Of lard. but It's sphere was very soon
enlarged. Its value a. q iubrioating
oil was soon discovered. and Il would
DO hard 10 tell In hov many ways II
q used now, There il q large market
for the seed after the oil IL extracted.
too. II Is sold In the shape Of cot.
ton seed oil cake and meal for cat
lie food. The oil has become an
article Of great commercial import
ance. and Il IL shipped 70 Europe 10
large quantities A movement is on
foot 20 export II Ia bulk like po-
iroloum The fret vessel has recent
fly been launched. built for the pur'
pose. II has capacity for 100000
gallons Of oil. besides other cargo
II Is built Of steel II IL almost
supernuous 70 add that Il Is In the
service Of the American cotton seed
oil company"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

A special TO tho Galveston News OF
Sunday, from Oklahoma City, Ok
says Mrs. Matte DeFreese has made
application there for divorce from Al
bert i. DeFreese and asks the resior'
alton OF her maiden name aud the Gus
tody Of her child.
whest bran, hay, cotlouseed meal
hulls snd al kinds OF feed stuils alaars
on hand. Prompt delivery Phone 81.
dI.lw TIL. CAsrLts.
An offering for Buckaer Orphan home
will be made boy the congregation at
the Baptist church Christmas eve.
John b. Mike leads all competitors
In family supplies and bis goods for
the holiday trade, turkeys, mince meat,
fruit cake supplies, etc, may he bought
very cheap. ld.6,
From now on / wiz have full
stock Of the celebrated MoAli.ter coal
on hand. Can supply youth any GUAM
tity. Phone me. Prompt delivery.
Phone 81. J. j. Castles.
Remember John II. Mike has Turkeys
milce meat, fruit cake tupple., cfan.
berries aud all seasond BE goods in bis
line-.the very best qlality and the
best prices id-6i.
W. W. Mike, agent, hRs a new stock
Of confec,ions, fruits, thts, cigars and
tobacco, toys, fireworks, etc, In the
Zennatti block. Give MIN q call
Parties who have piinos which need
attention, either tunihg or repairing,
will please leave WORT st Mr. W. 7.
Wooien's, as | am ven busy, and will
not have time TO call IN all who have
instruments. give satisfaction Or
make no charge. W. c. WHE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

chasch is The tool Of religion the teles-
cope for the soul. Hove the church II
Il the grandeat institution beneath the
stars; but do not worship it. ! love
the old home and the sci lool c! my
boyhool, the foyoiite book IA my libra
~. the Bible, tear stained and sealed
with blood love all these but do not
worship them. ! saw a cLurch once
during the war turned into a hospital
and filed with sounded soldiers IL
locked better aud more useful than ]
had ever seen 1t, There are churches
all over this land which could serve
nobler purpose as homes for the poor
and needy, the sick aud che afflicted.
The question Of the future will be-;
"%Sat does your religion do for 9th
ers pinot what does II do for you.
What, then, Is religion Religion Is
internal and external. Within !, Is
a love born Of faith; externally, it lisa
service born Of loVe-the service first Of
ali OF God; the service for Gods sake OF
men; the service always Of truth
service that is more splendid when be-
gun, completed and endel 10 suffering.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
PERSONALS.

g. 5. Parker, Il. NJ. Gordon and j
r. Whitaker spent sunday In tn,
Brazos bottom.
Joe b. Reed and other members o.
the WOodmen Of the World went 10
Hearne Sunday to attend the unyeil-
ing ola monument erected to the mem.
DRY Of deceased member Of the ordel
there.
lie. Brooks and Curt Oliver went 4
Caldwell Sunday,
Jack Roberts came up from Houston
Sunday and all his old friends were de
lighted to see him. Jacks distinguish
ed excentricity is now more in evidence
than ever. lie swearing full beard
which very closely rosembled prairie
hay.
August GufTre and wife went down
to Houston Sunday where the former
hopes 10 obtain some relief for his eye
the sight Of which was recently de-
strOYed by an accident, reported In the
Eagle at the time.
A. NJ. Waldrop arrived Sunday aitel
lengthy absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams are her,
visiting Capt. and Mrs. J.. ]. Adams.
Editor W. l.. Turner Of Madison
vile is here today. Editor Bill IL
threatening Madisonville with daily
Mrs. John MceOrquodale returned
home Saturday.
DR.. Lewis Of wellLorn was here sat
urdAy.
Mrs. d. Robinson returned from {
visit to relatives at Marlin Saturday.
c. NJ. Camp Of Bryan, accompanied
by his wife has been visiting his moth,
er's family here for the past ten days
--Nayasota Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Astin Of Hearn,
spent Sunday here.
VIC. Dodson aud daughter, Mist
Matte podson Of Waco, arrived Sat
urday on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Board.
Dan sims was in town Saturday.
c. d. Gustavus, a young lawye- Of
Madisonyille, was here to-day.
NJ. D. Cole returned from BRENNAN.
I'D. Franklin and II. ]. Presley are
visiting north Grimes county this week
and having a good time with their girls,
Mrs. George AppIeby lef, today for
Terrell.
Pm. Cansy and daughter came up
from wellborn today.
DR.. Z. +. Gregory Of Edge was here
today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

Everything points to G.
house and a splendid perform N
Chas. Gardner on Dec. u.
The Daily Eagle to any part Of the
city for 10 cents a week. Send in your
uame and place Of residence.
Another runaway marriage occurred
here yesterday. Henry NJ. Stewart
and Clara Dixon, Of near Benehley,
were married at the home OF Mr.. Doc
Zimmerman by County Judge V. b.
Hudson.
John d. Mike is selling eggs for 10
cents a dozen and turkeys and chick
enc In proportion. Now Is the time to
lay in sOur Christmas supplies,
Always on hand fresh line Of feed
sluhs at the South End feed store.
Phone ~. J. Z. bEc1'
can supply your cotton seed hullS,
or auy other kinds offeed suiis. Prompt
delivery. Phone 81. T. +. Castles
Read the Eagle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
Hotel Arrivals.


EEGHAsor--J. s. MOonlxo, Pnor.
Chss. S. Cheesborough. Galveston,
W. u. Boone, Mrs. Anna jackson,
waSahachie; s, P. Tolson, Dallas; A,
Eillam, Calvert; +. +. Ulesg, New Or.
leans. T. II. slhgletsFy, CT. MesnIer,
81. Louis Elijah Smith, New York, n.
/. Duncan. Mumiordi Mrs. r. W. n.
Cummings, New Orleans Joe Lyon Z
81. louis S. n. Danger, Austin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

When in want Of feed, either wheat
bran, oats or corn, call on ]. c. Beck
Of the South End Feed Store. Low
prices. Phone 92.
Miss Gertrude Smith, prims donna
ofthe Ariel Sexle,te, has sung before
European audiences with great success.
At the opera house Dec. Is.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

Subscribe for The daily.
Remember the night Of the 18th.
Put your want ads in the Daily Eagle.
Advertising In the Daily Eagle will
help your business.
Tickets for Charles Gardner ave now
on sale at Has1elps.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap.
tiss church held meeting at the church
this evening.
John b. Mike has a car load Of nice
fresh apples which he Is selling very
cheap. 4d'ot
Cotton seed meal and hulls delivered
10 any part OF the city. Phone 90.
~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

The DAILY EAGLE is delivered
by mounted carrier to resi-.
denccs in every part Of the
city. Give your subscription
TO him If you want the Daily
to keep coming. We are
pleased with the number Of
names enrolled on the first
day. Subscription price only
ten cents a week. delivered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
THE DAILY EAGLE.
by CONNOLLY, PALMER a cARSEs
MALcoLN CARSEs. Editor.

Battered At the Poslofice at Bryan, Texas, a.
Second Class mail matter.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08
Nneemeiner Droonftenmnrft.

SoG9elr0e Preiie wurOeu bel sr0Beren Bar.
tieil e~rsie(t:
Q, 81 , sz il Jig e. dsf gsf9ISs &c a4,. s9l9nsy s9@
lie; @nteu 9@13c.; @Gnie 7@1Oc.
o Nilb- Sntpe $1.25 per Out. 8loper
-@1.5O; Wttoentelt 81. 50@1O.O 90 per0ub. ;
Gobbits 25c@S1.0O; "
Gter 143@15c. per Duben6.
gobuen- 9feue, nit Der Sano oes
pfIitfte, 1.85@1.9O ;olte. $1.4O@1.60
Orb ell 9etrofnete. oriite. 97@97c.
R6rtoffe1n- 6e6rons 58@63c; Burz
bonfs 60@65 bas 8nibeG; &ole 56c@6O
AeerleB 55c@61c.
NepeI- So. 5O@S4.OO per 9oB.
GauGneu- 50@S1.25 per 8ult6.
t%tronen- 81. 10000 bic 8or.
&p Ell i'll eu - Sloriba So. 5O@4.OO per
Dor. @oltfornii6e, 1926 @3,5O, MeIlinaer
S2.O0@2.75.
9onis- @eiBer Slice, i'll gfunbe aBse.
t6etlt, 13b@14c; ni8t 10 BEN, 1o@1Sc:
oul1fel Sc bos Pfuno Gus9elaiieuer 5@6c
Mebt - 9arter g8et3eit (Baten) rpare1
on9eiebt SIT S3.00@S3. 80, III SGIer1; mei6er
Wei5eu Wate1t) S2.S5@S3.1 10: bartes 0eiz
Set= (8GdernebO 81 .90@S2.1O in SGfeu;
met6er Nei3en= (8GdermebO S1.8O@S1. go;
,,0e0 Oo9"$.-@$1.6 IS III SGdeI; 0iuter.
~rpei5en S2.9O@S2.4O III @ols.
Go99en- SEQ. 2 524@53c.
6eu- $4.50@S11.O0
@o ru = 8ertGuie I'M 9tore go. 8 41@
418c; SEQ. 3 oelb 41@414c. 8erfGufe mad
Strobe maren: go. 8, 413@42c; No.4 414c.
N II er ~ eli ell = 8erfdufe i'm @tore,
yto. ROTH, 53c-; SEQ. 8 roth sos @52&c.
8erfGufe 1ta1 BrObe mareu: SEQ. 3 rotber
524c.
@erte - SEQ. 2524@53c.
ca " O4oneM.E. -. C@L~.- M. q OOo
gto. 2 weiB 318@314c; &c.. 3. 293c. @ertGufe
mad 2proOe waren: gto. =, 284@29c.
SGmereteu- T(o6s $40; Simotbu
S5.00@5.80; &lee SS.25@8.99.
WBtSfep -S1.28.
Suit er - Beite Creamery @aore 1Sc;
quite 16@17c; mittelmGBi9e 14@15c; Ouirv,
bette, lie; mtttel9ute utO quite 14@15c;
frii6er 8afit9=Stod 7@8c.
EGl e-Oou1tgAmCrtcar 104@104c S91peis
Serfole 1O@114c, 2tn6urger 91@1Oc.
y M ii e-0ei3traltt 7.0O@9.OO per 100
6opf. SeQerie 25@45c baS Ouben6; @eiBe
0tii6er 26@28c per 8uibeI BET Der Gar; Stef=
ritbet o. baS SaB ;2Wtoorriiben 75@SOc.
per Barrel; 3Die6eln So. 00@S3. 90 per TaB
Somateu -@-c Der Gorb.
6otbe &I bet- 5O@75c. per SAB.
@nrfeu 10000 per 9ubeno.
9aBtortoffetn SuinOis 1880
200 per SAP.
90 at = 9oc@$1 per 4 90. eoIe.
@pinat-$2.25 per SaR.
gpar9el GreibbauS)-S-.- per 0ub.
glumentobl @ per 0ub.
Sranb errtes- Serieps S3.75@4.00.
SoIg- SEQ. 1, 48c. gp. 2, 3Rc.
8elencorn- @uf Der 8abn, ,,Toir"
Bis u@boite", grimes 6@7c; mittleres, ROTH
ooer bloBf1rbig, 4&@43c; raub utO srob 40
SIC; n@boice", grimes, 81 Carpet Griten,
6@63c; uSelf=lOortiu9", grimes. 5@@6bc;
ROTH ober 9elb enOi9en6es 44@54c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08
oEFTcTAr PUBLICATION

ANNUAL StatnmHnt Of the adm FIRE
@Readino ~ nV INSURANCE COMPANY of
Superb december 1888: made to the insurance
to law. 'ehoent of the State Of illinois. pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08
NNrftberiMt+
Gbica 60. s. MGr;.
Iuswdrtioe uIdrFte.
@3GuBpreiIe III @ei;en uno @orn in QnSes

S8luBpreiie i'll @ei3en uno 6orn III a16es
rem GtG0ten rpQren:
@ei3en 9lew gorf: MGr,, 588c;
S5at, 59t; - Suli, 594c; ct. &Ouis: =
Years, 524c; Mai, 525c.; 0ulutb /:
gaor, 582c,; Wfoi, 59gc; - Mi~nreapoliS
Saar, 583c; Wtai, SHE; - Baltimore:
Wtar5, $50; Dtai 598c. 8olebo: - 8aor,
554c; Wtat, 558c; MtlDautee: - 8aar,
54tc; Mat 553c;- 0etrOit: 8aur, 55Ic;
Wtai, 554c.
@Orm- Stem Port: 0tdr8 464c; Mai,
&c; ct. 9Ouis, MGrs 41c; Mai,
4d4c; Baltimore: OeGrS 47ec; Mai,
484c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08
oFT1crA1 PUBLICATION.

UFFIUIAL PUBLICATION
Animal Statement OF the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
I OlotVnlVW INSURANCE COMPANY OF
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State OF. Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08

- Sn 3irt6 1T GmtG 6rep, 9ireftor Der
f9pei3eri1@en Gentenanito bortfelbit, i'm
Otter BON ungefGbr 40 So6ren geitOrben,
@mtG Siren, Elm So6n bes betdnnter &Olfsz
f6rifttelIers SSafo6 Siren, bate fHb BON un@
ten 6tnauf gearbeitet, mas linn fretli9 BEL
1etner ~feltenen 8egabung ber6GltntBntdBig
let6t ftel. Gr arbettete 3uer1t ols Inter
ange1te0ter in etnem Bureau oe5 eibgen0ft=
I9en neutrality-suspicious. in Bern; bdnn
gtng er, ettpa "a Sabre alt, na3 3iiri9,
Durbe bort Mttarbeiter Der nNeuen 3iir6er
3ettun9" urlb 60rte neben6et Itoatsre9tli6e
unb natipnalDfpnomif9e 8orleIungen an
Der 3irt9er 9o3f9ule. Splitter tpu;be er
SefretGr Der angeIebenen unD etnflubrei9en
y&dufmGnnif9en 9eieGf6aft" in 3iirt3.
Mttte Der a9t3iger Sabre trat er aGS &ebatz
teur in bic og}eue 3iir6er 3eitung" Elm, hp9z
gei9GBt tpegen feiner atSge3et6rete1 &enntz
nib Der nirtbI9aftltden 8er6a(tnifie un6
tDegen Tetnes tur3tpeiItgen geiitreihen Sttls.
Gmil Sre1, Or. 8tfegger unO STEINER, lauz
ter iunoe talentDolle 2eute, bra9ten bic
ngteue 3iir9er 3eitung", bercn Nbonnenten=
5abG betrG6tli9 g~efunfen mar. raf6 tpteber
in 61or, @or %etntgen SaDren puroe Siren
gum 8iceoirettor Der I9net5eril3en GFenten=
onftolt, nu9 benz &iidtrttte Wibmer'5 gum
9treftor getpG6lt. Gr tpibu1ete benz Inter
nebmen ole 8raft, Dffnete inn reue 8abnen,
unb namentli3 fiibrte er Die 8oltSOerz
1t9erung Elm.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08
ftIhe.

No. I whitefish, p brl. ...... $50 a -
Family whitefsh, % 100 H.. $50 q 49,
No. l trout, o. 4-brl. ........ $50 a -
Holland herring, key, ew. 10 a .95
Labrador herring, split, Rbrl $50 a -
Scalded herring, q box 800. .15 a -
Mackerel, large family, 1-brl 1900 "a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... 10 a -
California salmon, p brl. ...11.0O a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 1875 q -
Abendblatt., 1895-03-08
Kafee.
Qhee.
KohIen.

9drt=&oblen, large g $3.50
Sart=Soblelt, egg, stove uilb nut ..... 5.75
Netdz 8obleu, @rte 800
gSet6= Eoblen, Qittsbur9 ............. 4.35
Wei6 =Soblen, Snotona 8lod ......... 800
@et6=So6leu. SIoBburg ............. 500
Met6=8obleu, Sodi19 ............. $50
g8el9= &Oblen, &ilmington. ......... 200
9aS==@0te $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

AN EARTHQUAKE.
Pevssan Town Of Kuchan Ia Destroyed
For the second Time.

pevsian Town Of Kuchan IL Destroyed
For the second Time.
LONDON, Jan. 81. = A dispatch from
Teheran, the capital OF Persia, states that
the town OF Kuchan. In the province Of
S Khorasan. which was destroyed by an
earthquake IA months ago, and which wa
subsequently, rebuilt. was again destroyed
b.. an earthquake shock on Thursday last
There WAS ms on the previous OCCASION
great loss OF life. One hundred wome
who were I'm a bathhouse were crushed g.
death by the falling building. The weather
Is intensely cold, and this increases th,
sufferings OF the survivors whose house,
were destroyed.
The dispatch adds that four distinct
shocks wcre felt at Meshed within three
days None OF these shoe<as however, was
OF sufficient strength to do any damage.
Kuchan lies at the foot OF the Shah Ja-
han Kuh, mountain II. 600 feet In height.
The town, which is about 80 miles north.
west of Mcshcd, Is $500 feet above tho
level OF the sea- 1t Is, or was, an import
ant place, being on the route TO Shifvan.
The population prior to the earthquake
Of Nov IL, 1898. which destroyed every
house In the place. was between 20, 900 and
$4,000. The official report Of the disaster
placed the number of persons killed at
1900 Fifty thousand head Of cattle
perished ih the valley. at the head OF
which Kuchan Is situated. From Nov i,
TO Nov. "a there were 100 distinct shocks.
IL was the first shock that destroyed tho
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
TELEGRAPRIC BREvITIEs.


The total number Of deaths in Boston
last week was l91.
The Pullman Palace Car company de
clared quarterly dividend of 81 share
Albert H., Tuttle of Rutland, VT, hotel
keeper, ex-editor and ex-postmaster, Ia
dead.
Further disclosures have been made ol
mismanagement Of St. Johns IN. +.
banks.
The leader of the Doolin gang of dcspcra.
does was killed by a Kansas City posse ol
deputies.
Stockholders Of the Whisky trust are te
make legal fight for their rights.
New York merchants were swindled by
bogus Baron" Emil Van Guelder.
Fire did considerable damage in the Coz
sheds Of the Gloucester (Mass,) Electric
company.
Ship Port Enrol, from Glasgow for
Buenos Ayrss, has put into the Isle OF
Arran OH fire.
Judge Hoar's physician reports him a,
comfortable, although somewhat weaker
His mind Is clear.
Attleboro (Mass.) police are looking foi
Broker L. r. Chambers, who is wanted or
a charge OF blgamy.
The anniversary Of General Lees birth
was observed by Virginia society and Con.
federate veterans in Atlanta
The liquor inspectors searched several
drug stores at Lawrence, Mass, and al
two of them liquors were seized.
The 2year- old daughter Of Loring Cros,
OF Eastport, Me. was burned to death
Her clothing ignited from the stove.
An intoxicated man who was pulled
from beneath a moving train at Somer
willie, Mass, wanted TO fight his rescuer.
Steamer City of Lincoln, from st. John,
n. B., for Liverpool lost her deckload on
the passage and her bulwarks, etc., were
damaged.
General James ~ Bethune .:of Georgis
lies critically sick In Washington. He IL
nearly a2 years old. He was the first edi
tor in the south openly to advocate Sc
cession.
Mrs Eleanor Kcnnard Raynes, widow
of the famous shipbuilder, George Raynes,
diea at Portsmouth, N. II. She was s.,
years old, and is survived by two sons an !
three daughters
Lemuel III. Sumner OF Leeds, Me-, aged
20 years. was Telling large tree, and
when IL fell the limbs struck him, knock.
ing him insensible and completely par
alyzing him He probably cannot recover.
Suits are to be instituted by the Barre
(Vt) town school districts against scvernl
OF the former districts that refused 10 pa
over the funds ON hand at the time tn,
town system was Instituted, and whic
the supreme court has decided to be th'
property - lie riots.