davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
MURFREESBORO, N. c.
Marriage OF MIR. Lloyd j. Lawrence to
Miss Eldridge.
Correspondence OF the rirginlan


MuRFREEsBoRo, n. G., July 10. -
There was pretty wedding at the
Baptist Clutch Wednesday evening,
July 10Th, at $50 o'clock, wheu MIR.
Lloyd j. Lawrence was united in mar
rIage to Miss Eva A. youngest daugh
terof Rev I Eldridge.
The ushers wore: DIR II II Stancill.
Jr, Messrs I b Wynn, w Hicks,
Ia ,ao Pipkin, l. 9 Lawrence, Jr, n +
! Lawrence and ID Barnes. The lad,
attendants were Misses Linda Har
rell, Bessie Barnes. Mary Lawrence,
Maude Ninsop, George Pipkin, julia
Brewer and Lucy Wynn. Miss Ride
Eldridge, sister OF the bride, was maid
of honor, and Mr.. Wallace Lawrence,
of Norfolk, brother OF the groom, was
best man.
The bride entered the church on the
arm OF her uncle, Capt. w. j. Rogers,
and the ceremony was performed bv
the pastor, Rev. Samuel Saunders, be
meath q lovely arch and marriage bell
OF cape lessamines, megnollos aud
MaFecnal Neils, the wedding march
being chnrmlugly rendered 10y Miss
Mary Wynn. The brides dress was of
! white satin, trimmed with lace. and the
bridal veil WAS ornamented With orange
blossoms.
i The ceremony was followed by re
$ception ut the home of the brides
parents. There were many elegant and
uHeful presents
The bride 10 ono of Murfree.boro's
most; beautiful, highly cultured and
popular young ladies. The groom is
Mayor of the town. member of the
law firm of Wlnborne ~ Lawrence. and
young man OF exalted character.
They have taken rooms ut the Muir
freesboro Hotel. The best wishes of
many friends accompany the young
compile IN their launching upon the sea
of life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

Rev. @. II. Ray, d. D., will preach
this morning aud evening in Chestnut
Street Nj. E. Church. The evening
sermon will be the fourth in the series
of special discoursss. and the subject
will be. "Angels, their Creation and
Employment"
Rev. II. n. Quisenberry will preach
the fifth sermon Of his series to young
men to night ct Berk!ey Avenue Bap
tlst Church. Subject, "The Young
Man in Love-"
Mr.. Henry SIaymaker. of Alexan.
3dria, Va, is visiting his uncle, Rev.
5Wm. a. Slaymaker. on Main street.
y Mrs. John w. Jones and children
have gone to the mountains to spend
the Summer.
The Berkley Baseball Club will meet
TO morrow night at MIR. Silvesier's Of
nee for the purpose OF reorganizing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
>o,aooL~ a,DcoILtcI:s.

NIT ST JoSEpH'S ooLLEGE.
lSR Course of studies Classical. Scion
tiic and Commerce al Terms Boarders
per SOS ion OF lie months. Sis. Studies
"iil DO resumet o. MONDAY, September 2,
1895. Address.
BRO. JOSEPH J rector
Carroll Station. Baltimore Nd
Send for catalogue. jyl2-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
EDENToN, N. c.

Several car loads OF coal have ny-
rived here this week,
The family Of Mr.. NJ. f. Bond left
Friday for Nag's Head to spend the
summer.
Mrs. j. w. Brauning and sister,
Miss Hogen, and Misses MorcelIy and
sbodhams are at Morehead.
Inc steamer Olive brought down a
large eIcurs.on party (colored) from
FRANKLIN Friday. The baseball club
was with them and played game with
he coiored club OF this place and we're
sdefsated--20 to s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
OPEN JULY Isl, Isp5.

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS MONTGoM.
cry county, Va open To- visitors June Iss
1920. u, Sc srIlhgs are situated on The sGmmit =
The @l'chany Mouut.ns the curative propert e.
~ The waters are well cstaoli he'd and aiapiei TO -
wide range oil diseases. The accommodations nr,-
NJ t-ci'>s III every respect. Descriptive pu'npeln
ana rate furnished ON application. RlDGEWAE
HULL proprietor. myls-2in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
y. w. CULLEN SON Owners and From /.
CULLEN ostotlcc Va -,

mo Oldest Summer Resort in the Uni e,t
States Go 'd Fishing, Boating ANA Ba,hinr'
E ri:s lnereht waters White. Red ak
hIu sulphur. Alum. Iron. Arseuic. ChnIv-
ne"te aud 'ithia. Oh top OF tie ..Ihrsn
Top Tango. 2,l0i feet above the sea Dis
lance from Il Y II Il Il Watrrlic, one mia,
Instance from ~ " Il Il (Rivertonl three
nj les; distance frOn Il O IMiIdiaton fa',
' "iHe 'or fa g. je .0.3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-14
soMonLs AND Co,.I..cE,.

Jung LADIES, BRISTOL. vA.-TENN. .srIiE
md lie cheers Eloven separate schools. Location
re good. EOurstory brick aud lie building
4 Baths. Tne next session will b,gin Sppteu,ber
Ell ID. JONES. President, I9-D26,rWIOt
The herald., 1895-09-14
The Main Attraction at the
State Fair Yesterday
EXCEEDINGLY GOOD CROWD
Witnesses the Running Races in th
Afternoon
The Rain of the Previous Day Had Left the
Track Slow, But the Weather
Was Fine
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
SACRAMENTO. Sept. lS.-The main
attraction at the state fair grounds this
morning was the ladies equestrian tour
nament. The weather was fine, but there
was only a light attendance. There was
a good crowd out in tho afternoon to see
the running races. The weather was fine
but the track slow, owing to the rain OF
the previous day.
Five and half furlongs, selling, purse
S4OO for ear-olds-Palomacita won,
Easel second, Josephine third; time,
1:09X.
Belle Oak also ran.
Six furlongs. purse S400, for 3-year- olds
and upwards-Miss Buckley won. Gold
Bug second. Navy Blue tnird; time, :l5.
Morven. Foremost, Abb P, Rosebud,
Mary s. and Rob Roy also ran.
Five furlongs, handicap for 2-year.o olds
Grady won. Belle Boyd second. Tiber-
ius third. Instigator also ran time, :02.
Six furlongs, selling, purse $500, for 3.
year-olds and upwards-Bernardo won,
Rose Clark secund, Duchess OF Towers
third time, 115%.
Silver State, Inkerman, Ike l.. and
Blue Bell also ran.
One and three quarter miles. hurdle,
handicap, over seven hurdles-Esperance
won, Onti Ora second. Guadalupe third /;
time, 3:22%.
Alexis and Amigo also ran.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Sheepshead Bay Entries

The following is the list of the entries
and weights of the races TO be run at
Sheepshead Bay today. which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South
Spring street. Commissions received on
these races and full description of each
event.
First race, handicap, mils-Sir Excess,
1l9; Saragosa lis; Peacemaker, ITO; Matt
Byrnes. 1O4; Liza, 1907 Cass, 100: Ajax.
80; Pop Gray. 81; Cromwell, 95 An
drews, 80; Roundsman, So.
Second race, two-year olds, selling.
FIVE furlongs-Wisband 109; Captive,
l07; Article, 105; Sycamore, l05; Fallen
Water, 105; Frank Harris. 105; Oracle,
102; Yankes Doodle, 1902; Annie Barron,
102; Prince Lief, 1902; Premier, 1902
Muss llmen. 1O2; Perfidy, SO; Tom Crom-
well, 80; Ardath, 80; Careb. 90; Sunrise
Second. 80; Emotional. 30; Peggoty, 80.
Third race, six furlongs-Darien, l16;
Bowling Green. 116; Escape. 113; Pow
Wow, lis; Firebrand, l13; King Michael,
113; Belvina. 49,
Fourth race, Great Eastern handicap,
. year.olds, futurity course--Cresoendo
1876; Ben Brush. 1876; Applegats, 121; Sill.
yer Secona, 1l6; Merry Prince, 1l2;
Hazlet. 112.; Axiom. Iii; Mars rave, ITO;
Frontier, ITO; IntermissIon, 102: Prem
Ter, 9S; Sir Peter Second. 95.
Fifth race, Autumn cup, handicap.
mile and three quarters Redskin, 106
Counter Tenor, 100; Song and Dance, so.
Sixth race, handicap mile and six
tesnth on turf--sir FrancIs, 1873; Gotham,
1874; Luosnia. Emma c.. l22; Long
Beach, 125; Charade. 124; Jodan, 112.
The herald., 1895-09-14
On the Diamond

On tne DfamOuo
PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-Pittsburg, 4;
base hits, 8; errors, l.
Cincinnati, 3; base hits, Z; errors, 2.
Batteries-Gardner, Foreman and Mer-
ritt; Rhines and Vaugn.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-Louisville, 3;
base hits. 13; errors, 4.
Chicago, Is; base hits, Is; errors, 3.
Batteries-Weyhing and Warner; Par
ker and Kittredse.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-First game
Washington, 4; base hits. ~; errors. 8.
Brooklyn,H5; base hits, IL; errors, l.
Batteries-Mercer ana Mcclure; Stein
and Grim.
Second game: Washington, 8; base
hits. 8; errors, l.
Brooklyn. 8; base hits, 6; errors, 2.
Batteries-Anderson and Mcclure;
Daub and Burrell.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 13.-Philadel-
phia, 1s; basehits, 1s; errors 3.
New York. 9; base bits. 18; errors, 4.
Batterles--Talyor and Clements; Clark,
German and Wilson.
BALTlMQR. Sept. 1e'-First gamei
Baltimore, s; base hits, IA; errors, 8.
Boston, 3; base hits, 10; errors, 5.
Batteries-Clarkson and Olarki Sulli-
van and Camel.
Second game: Baltimore, II; base hits.
l6; errors, 3.
Boston, IL; base hits, IL; errors. 3.
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson
Nichols and Ryan.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l3.-Clsvsland, 8;
base hits. Is: errors, Q.
st. Louis. z; base hits. 6; errors, 8.
Batteries-Ehret, MoDougall and Peitz
Young and thinner.
The herald., 1895-09-14
--------------------
Bank Fails But VIII Reopen

OMAHA, Nep., Sept. l3.--A special to
the Bee from Kearuey, Neb., says, The
Kearney National bank failed to opeh its
doors for business this morning. The
county luses about $1,000 and the city
about $400. There is a party here ex-
amining the condition of affairs, ana
if favorable he will take controlling in'
terest and the bank will be reopensd,
otherwise a receiver will be asked for.
The Bee is also informed by one of the
commercial agencies that a party Of east
ern capitalists stopped oTe. in this city
on their way to Kearnsy, and that men
com posing the party have ,Pfac ticslly do
place it on a firm financial footing and
reopen it Immediately. The bank was
one of those caught in the panic.
The herald., 1895-09-14

president; Mrs. Alice Ingram. Chastanoo-
ga, Ills, senior vice-presidsnt; Mary
Brown. Spokane, Wash, junior vice
president; Mrs. T. Kimbal. Fitchburk,
Mass, secretary; Ida j. Allen, Newton,
Mass, treasurer Miss Anna Reading,
Lincoln, Neb.. chaplain.
The social event OF the Grand Army en-
campment came off this evening. 1t was
reception and banquet given by the
Louisville ladies to the Grand Army Wis
itors. The auditorium was tsstefully d &C.
grated with silk flags, and tropical plants
were artistically arranged about the place.
Every one who attended pronounced it a
most ENJOYABLE affair.
The herald., 1895-09-14
BIoomers and r,ackintosh on , p.;,v Nav

young woman walked down State
street In the rain yesterday. She wore a
macintosh. buttoned up its entire length
she carried some packages in one hand
and an um brella in the other. She mad Q
no efforts at holding up or pettcoats nor
did her face wear that oareworn, anxious
look generally visible on the face of a
woman when she knows she is getting a
collection OF mud about the bottom of her
gown. on the contrary, this woman look.
ed particularly happy. A treacherous
wind came sneaking down the street. 1t
gave tug at the front of the mackiin-
tosh. The big button holes were waiting
to slip away from the buttons. Then cam @
a transformation scene. The woman wore
bloomers. OF couise every one stopped
to look. and before the surprised girl
could change her packages to the other
hand the mackiintosh buttons had all
shipped and tue garment was streaming
out behind
The new woman IN her confusion
dropped her parcels and her umbrella
was about to get away, when she was
rescued by man. Every woman MAS too
badly stunned to make a move.
The man caugh. the macintosh in one
hand and piosed up the packages with
the other. The girl hurried away without
speaking a word. A policeman onDthe
corner said:
:"oi that's nothing. They are thick"
whats thick"
why, them girls what wears bloom
ers under their rubber coats"
Just then another woman came down
the straet There was strange vacancy
about the flap of her rubber coat. 1t was
another case of bloomers, for a scrutiny
reveled pair of tan leggings beneath
the macintosh. She did not meet the
same tate as her predecessor at the eros
sing. Her buttons held fast. A woman
who wears bloomers, commenting upon
the unusual scene, said:
"Bloomers are comfortable and conven-
lent. No one for q moment can refute
that conclusion. They form an ideal
rainy day costume for women. 1T took
the advent OF the bicycle to suggest to
women their utility, or rather the bicycle
Is the excuse for the conviction, and has
given women courage to put in practice
what THAR good sense may have often
suggested before. Public opinion has
been. propitiated by that simple inven-
tion, the bicycle. an accepts the bloom
ers. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1895-09-14
What the Jockeys and Thor
Oughbreds Did
SCORES FROM THE DIAMOND
The Louisville Races Draw a Small
Crowd
Sport ExceIled ANY Day Of the neeting.
Track Was Fast and the
Weather Perfect
Assnciated prsss special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-There were
five races today, two unfinished ones
from Yesterday, on the card at the
Louisville FAIR and Diving association.
1t was necessary to carry three over until
tom morrow, of which one was not reached.
The sport, in point of finishes, excelled
anything of the meeting. for in almost
every heat there was fight for the wire.
In tho fourth race, a pace for 4-year-
olds, Sulphide easily distanced the other
two starters in the first heat in 2:13%.
He went another heat alone which he
made in 2:16.
The miserable car service, owing to the
barbecue Of the GA. R., had bad effect
on the attendance. and not more than
1900 people were on the grounds. The
track was fast and the weather perfect.
Unfinished 2:ll trot, $1,000 stake
Nightingale won, B. B, p. second, David
B. third; best time, 2:09l4.
Unfinished 2:16 trot, $1,000 stake
Baron Rogers won, Ollie X. second.
Charming Chimes third; best time,
2:11%.
Glass 2:24 trot. $1,000 stake-Julia Gull
ter wcn, Carrillon second, Earl Baltic
third best time, 2:15s4.
Two-year-olds. pace, $1,000 stake-Sul-
phide won, May Day and Tom Martin
distanced; best time. 2:1Ssl
Glass 9 2:29 trot, $1,000 stake (unfinish ed)
-Tontne won first and second heats in
2:15H and 2:l4A. Fitzroyal won third
heat in 2:l7.
Glass 2:1S pace $1,000 stake (unfinIshed) }
Blue Hat won first heat in 2:l4la.
Emma Wilkes won second heat in 2:17.
Six furlong+Tom Elmore won. Fayette
Belle second, Bob Martin third; time,
1:16L.
-Four and one-half furlongs-Maud D.
won. Gasparone second, Judith G. third |;
time, 0:5sSA.
Mile and twenty yards-Tom Sayre
won, Gascon second, Queen May third !;
time, /: "a.
Six furlonss-Loretta won. Prytannia
For gentlemen riders. one mile-Green-
wich won, Major Tom second, jessie
third; time. AS.
Five furlongs-Lucille G. won, Mike
Kelly second, Elwyn third time, 1:03.
Six and a half furlongs won,
Raviota second, Oak View third: time,
1:A.
Five and half furlongs - Walnut
Ridge won, Mermaid second, Adrian
third time, I:l1.
One mils-Assignes won. Sull Ross Sec
ond, Chalrue Mcdonald third; time,
1:41.
Fivs and half furlongs-Bertha won.
Midland second, Woodlake third; time,
1:10.
Six furlongs-Dora Wood won, Empsra
second, Miss Rowet third time. 1:ls.
| six and half furlongs-Hart Wallace
won, Servitor second, Eli third; time.
| / :23.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 13.-The
| weather was hot and clear and the track
| fast. 1t made the days racing events at
| the fair grounds especially attractive.
But one race was conclueded, the finishes
| being SO close that so many heats were
| required that the other heats could not
The herald., 1895-09-14
THE YACHTS WILL NOT RACE
The Five Thousand Dollar Cup Declined With
Thanks

Thanks
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-There seems to
be no prospect now of any more races
between Defender ana Valkyrie III. Lord
Dunraven and G. Oliver Iselin are
thoroughly disguised with the whole
business and though mutual friends have
bestirred themselves to patch up truce
IN the hostilities. there is no likelihood
that the two racers will meet again. This
idea is strengthened by the fact that
Valkyrie, which is at Bay Ridge, is ba-
ing dismantled and prepared for the voy-
age back to England.
General Taylor of Boston offered cup
or trophy valued at $4,000 for race to be
sailed off Boston, but Mr.. Iseln declined
IN these words: MANY thanks for the
generous offer. must decline at present
to race Valkyris."
The tone OF the reply shows that MIR.
Iselin is disguised at Lord Dunravsn's
action in not racing on THURSDAY. J.
Maitland Ksrsey. who represents Lord
Dunraven, said today that Lord Dunsaven
had said positively that he will not raco
Vulkyrie In Amerlcan waters again. 1t
seems both owners are positive that the
matter is ended. The press comments
EN- body many shades OF opinion OF Lord
Dunraven. rhe opinion most gensrsliy
held, however, is that be was peset with
difficulties, especially abhorred BY him,
though in some quarters it Is thought
he was possibly hasty.
The herald., 1895-09-14
THE JACKSON'S HOLE TROUBLE
Judge knight Piles His Report With the
Governor


Governor
CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. 13.-Some
days ago Governor Richards requested
Judge jesse Knight of Uintah county to
make personal inquiry into the causes
leading to the recent Indian trouble at
Jackson's Hole. The investigation was
sought because OF the report sent to
Washington BY United States District
4 Attorney Clark in which the settlers of
that region were referred to as murderers
and the killing Of an Indian branded as
premedi tated murder.
Judge Knight Hlsd his report with the
governor today. 1t is very long and COW
ers the ground completely. 1t says Mr..
Clark's report wholly untrue. The set
tiers of Jackson's Hole, he says, are peace
able, ,law-abiding citizens, and the Killing
of the Indians was done by constable's
posse, carrying lout the mandates of a
court. The tlouble could have been
avoided if the Indians had not been al
lowed to violate the game laws OF the
state.
The herald., 1895-09-14
The sheriff's Murderer Hung

TAHLEQUAH, 1T, Sept. l3.-'Frog
Davis, who killed Sheriff j. Musgrove OF
the Cownee district last summer, Was sx-
ecuted at the national prison yard at this
place today. He protested his innocence
up to the last moment in the hope that
something might be done to stay the ex-
ecution. Only few moments before
climbing he scaffold he confessed. On
the gsllows he made a long talk, saying
that be was the bravest man that ever
died on a scaffod. Not a tremor passed
his lips and he seemed perfectly at ease.
He did not regret the crime. He said he
would haveKilled Musgrove's entire posse
had they not been hidden behind trees.
Within twelve minutes after the drop fell
he was dead. having died OF trangulation,
The herald., 1895-09-14
Convention Closed

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 13.-The semi
annual convention of the Order of Amer
ican Mechanics ended tonight after
adopting a report that the q com mittee
on law should designate certain officers
Of the national council to act as board
of officers. The new officers will have
ton was passed to inorssae the governing
boerd ffrom three to five'snd ex-National
Councillor Simmons and-Treasurer Sirm
were ap ointed. The finance com mittee' s
report to increase the per capita tax
from to cents was adopted. to be lew
led on the basis of mem bership dating
from July 1st last. 1t was decided men,
bers shall not advocate the ad ission in
to the order of persons of foreign birth.
The herald., 1895-09-14

learned tonight that Defender will be
shortly brought to Cramps sbipyard.
where thorough examination of her will
oe made. The Cramps believe they can
ouild a still speedier yacht. Chief Engi-
neer Patterson is now in Nav York arr
ranging for her visit.
The herald., 1895-09-14

According to railway. statistics which
have been recently published capital of
a thousand million sterling. or sixth of
the total railway capital of the world, is in
vested in British railways. The number
of railway employees is 400, 900, and Great
Britain has 121, 900 miles of railway,
against 70. 600 in other parts OF her maj
esty's domains, and 4U0, 900 miles in the
world at large.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Eitzsimmons Determined

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons in an interview in morning paper
decl ared he will not step into the ring
at Dallas unless he is assured of $40, 900
interest IN the kinetoscope scheme. He
says Joe Vendig, William A. Brady and
Corbett have sold the. right to operate the
machine at the ring, and that he is en-
titled to a share OF the profits.
The herald., 1895-09-14

There was cricket match played in
England recently between eleven laaies
and eleven gentlemen (not an uncom m on
incident), and the latter had to bat with
broom handles. The men were badly
beaten, and aiterward IL turned out that
the ladies had "rung in" .clever boy
bowler by dressing him up in ono of his
sisters frocks.
The herald., 1895-09-14

be started. The unfinished 2:2o pace
required eight hea.s to md a winner.
2.22 pace, purse $780, unfinished from
yesterday-Aurelian won A. l.. Pentland
second, Flora Q. third best time. 2:17.
Darkness stopped the 2:l5 pace class,
purse $1,000, after five heats had been
paced, b. G. winning first heat in 2:14A.
Dan McCabs second heat in 2:13%, King
Lud third in 2:16 ana Keene Mutter
fourth and fifth heats in 2:16 and 2:lSA.
The herald., 1895-09-14

The public sm ,loyment bureaus in the
leading Ohio cities are pronounced by
those acquainted with their workings a
growing success. How generally they
are being patronized is shown by the
fact that in all the cities except Cincin-
natl and Cleveland the private agencies
! have been entirely driven out.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Wise Man

Bagley lin Brooklyn).-Yo ride a good
deal In the trolley cars, don't you, Bailey?
Bailey Yes; good deal.
Bagley-Do you have to, or is it only a
fad2
Bailey--Well you see, Bagley, if you're
inside trolley car it cant run over you.
Judge
The herald., 1895-09-14

A statue in bronze of catamount is to
be erected on a granite pedestal to mark
the site of the old tavern at Bennington,
Vt, in whicn we're held the councils of
military and state officers in revolution
ary days. The tavern had swinging
signboard, on which was painted a cata-
mount, as an emblem of defiance to the
British lion. Hence it was called the
Cata mount tavern.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Mrs. Neu-Now, dear Charles. we can
never hope to get along together unless
you stop breaking your promises to me.
Now. 1 want you to promise me never
to break your word again.
Mr. Neu. All right, dear, promise.
Mrs. Neu (teaIfully)-But then, you
know you never keep your PROMISES
Judge.
The herald., 1895-09-14
countv Ho,pitaI CompIeted

VISALIA. Sept. 13.-Tulare county $
new hospital, completed today at a cost
of $4,000, will be turned over to the SUPER
visors next week. The case of Theodore
X. Murray, on trial for embszzlsment,
charged with misappropriating 5000
from c. W. Clark of Sacramento, was
stopped last week to enable the jury to
examine into his mental condition. The
jury this evening decided Murray was
i,asa
The herald., 1895-09-14
The Change Caused His Death

ST. JOESPH, Mo. Sept. 13.-Joseph
Keuraeux, chief cook at Truckemiller'
cafe, became oyerheated today and went
into a refrigerator to cool off, where the
temperature was nearly at the freezing
point. Half an hour later his dead body
was found there.
The herald., 1895-09-14
When Ones Wife Is Away

Mrs. Dorcas-When you returned from
the country | suppose you found the
place all upset. It's always that way
ter was terrible. The only place that was
cleaned up was the wine cellar.-Judge.
The herald., 1895-09-14
ParaIyzine q Prohibitionist

MI. Waters Gndignantly)-Th very
idea of having saloon ana church SO
near together!
Casey-Yez be roight; but aven wild all
me inflooinoe Oi can't get thin to move
thot churCh.-Judge.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Clearing House Report

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's shows the
total clearings at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week a
year ago:
The herald., 1895-09-14
Cases of Sunstroke

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.- Yesterday
and today have been the hottest Septem-
bsr days recorded in this city for years,
the mercury reaching 92 degrees. Two
or three ostrations are reported.