davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Trouser-time now, when your coat
and vest need refreshing.
You don't know our clOthlng1
Buy pair Of trousers as leS!-
trousers are very hard to get just right.
If they're not as good as your
tailor's, get your money back; take IL
and some mOre-tO your taiiof, anu
keep on in the "good old way"
ROGERS, PEET " 90.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY iWarel
STORES. t32d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise % Sunset p % Moons IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A NJ Sandy Hook go Gov Island 10 10 He'll Cato oo3
p N-sandy Hook 10 n Gov Island 10 so He'll Cato II t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
Reduced from 1898

Steamer Marlborough CBn Stevenson; Puerto cortez
December % yingst9n January . WIZ n %$se to o0
r Morris Cape Hay, ps :, sT.% 3t
81 Limon January g. with mdse. fruit and rsssen.
gers to PIN Forwood Kellock Arrived at the Bar at
steamer FL Rio. Quick. New-orleans. with mdse to
steamer Cherokee Bearse Jacksonville and Charleston.
with mdse and p"ssnss Fisher se rannn ds January
ma,e and passengers TO RD:,s MaIxcI Wilmington with
m ss'% and Pa s'ssss g cyde
Steamer duyandott~ walker Newport News and West
Point. Va. with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
Snip Hiaria ,of 8, Johns RI Smith. slnsnp9re iis
Ship King Arthur Of Glasgow. McPherson Havana. 20
Sandy Hook. n j. Jan. 1880 p. m.wInd west.
moderate gale: squalls.
SAILED.
Steamers Excelsior GER for Dover. o. Heyllus Gelsl
S,e s ssns eie lower b Gs & Ha
Cameense (Br'- Para and Mansos via Baraooa' ohelo
ships Granite. for Rio Janeiro; savanna dr. sydney
Bark Foohng suey Haw) AMER. Java.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Ohio shoal whls,lIng Buoy.
Notice Il. given that about January 81 lsj this
buoy It's watch buoy hird-class nun both red.
the tenfahon curve to the northeastward
q ns north end Of s1s ShGs Soa a'?T The BUOY w
thereafter be known Hetzel Shoal Whs,ling Buoy.
Chart 30 6i Of the United states Coast and Geodec
Survey will be: Latitude. north. - degrees ~ minutes
$50 secondsl longitude ~ degrees - minutes ,d
seconds. Bearings magnetic and distances in nautl
cal miles.
This affects the List - Beacons and Buoys,
Sixth Lighthouse District" 1888 page Is.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board,
JOHN q. WALKER
Rear Admiral L. = Navy. Chairman
Washington. D. G.. January L.. 1885.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer I.ackawanna (3r, Robinson from New-York
Dere 30 arrived Liverpool January H.
steamer Iucsnia tiri. Mckay from Liverpool for New
York sailed from Queenstown January Is.
Steamer Francisco ttr Jenkins. from New York jan
uary 1 Hull. passed. iraWir Point January IS.
steamer Amsterdam Uutcn Potter. from Rotterdam
for N.w-York. passed Bclchy Head January H.
Steamer Sorrento tirl Jones fr m New ork December
IS for Antwerp. passed Sicily January Is.
Steamer ~ Gascogne Hri. Bnndelon, from New-York
T.. arrived H,yr~ January IL.
steamer Ganmorganshire ,ilrl Nyvyan from Yokohama
November TO- Shanghai. etc VIA Suez January !, for
New York. passed Gibraltar January IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. JANUARY Il
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails
CITY o. birmingham. Savannah. Ocean 300 m
TUESDAY. JANUARY IS.
Elhc bremen y O Lloyd ........... 800 m 900 m
Wordsworth MonievdcO. LampOrt q
VeAeknela. La Guayra. Red D....... II 90 m 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
THEY DO NOT THINK HE KILLED HlM'hi'r'

The friends of William II. StlIiweii' io'i"' 49,,
,,.,ico ~ tho reace In Gravescnd, who was FOUND
dead in bcd NJ No $50 Seventh-ave.. on SatuFuaS'
dispute the theory that he committed SUICIDE i"o
burner from which the gas was escaping IN MS I'0'
was only hallway opened and the windows anu
doors were not stopped up. On Thursday eIen'b'
when Judge Stiwell was last SEEM hc nav
1,,,,r, ,'.,,h a friend and was much under the in
duence Of liquor when he went TO his room ~ "a,
Thought that IN turning OFF the gas, MS uiste1us
hand caused him TO turn IL on again "! rt,,sa .,
Uis dissipated habits caused mis- wife 10 reluSG ~
iaw Suit hut II has not yet been decided Judge
e;,I,weI Was defeated for supervisor of Graveseha
nv Iohn Y McKane In 1889. His cousin, Jacques
S,ulweU was supervisor of the town before NC
Kanes first election. in 1878. ana when deiesteu Wy
the latter took the matter much 10 heart that ne
hIeu; ont his brains Judge Stillwell lett son ana
one daughter. His estate is believed to amount 10
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

ANNEXATION AFFAIRS TO BE SETILhD.
Two matters not provided for In the la" which
annexed Gravesend to the city as the Tniry-hrs'
Ward are covered by bills which Corporation Couh-
sci Mcdonald has prepared to submit TO the Legs
lature one makes the Mayor and Controller ana
the Supervisor of the Thirty-first Ward commas
sion 10 determine the amount Of principal ana IN
terest due and unpaid bonds issued by the town
authorities for local Improvements other than sew
ers and also awards and contracts naae LOT
sucn improvements. They also empowered 10
determine If any bonds have been irreSulary ISSUED
This act made necessary by the issue or S4oWn OF
town bonds by John Y. Mckane last winter, whlch
were put in the hands OF Coffin d Stanton There
was never anything paid upon them. and the hrn
payment TO the city treasury OF all the moneys re-
ceiyei from the sale OF common lands, 10 be cred
tied 10 a fund for the ward The Mayor, Controller
and Supervisor also empowered to sell the elec-
trio light plant. the site for the new Town Han.
and all other property not required Tor pubic uses
owned by the town at the time II became a ward.
and the proceeds Will go TO the same fund
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
TALK ON ELECTRICITY.
Mr.. Adams gives Some Interest
m< ing Information.


Friday last Mr.. c. F. Adams Of
Cedar Rapids was in the city, on his
way home from a trip west. Mr..
Adams is connected with an electric
light company and is thoroughly fa-@
milliar with the different systems.
This fact being know he was prevail
ed upon to meet number of our
citizens and give them little talk
on the subject. Accordingly meet
ing was called at Masonic hall to
discuss the matter. Mr.. Adams ex
planned the different systems, adj
duced considerable argument to
show that electricity is the cheapest,
best and safest light, that it is COM
ing into use all over the country;
thought it preferable to gas in every
respect; could point TO many towns
that were taking out gas and putting
in electricity, but did not know of
any town where electricity was being
taken out and substituted by gas.
Mr.. Adams gave clear, candid and
impartial statement and we believe
his remarks will be carefully weighed
and considered by all. The COM
mittee which has the question of
lighting in charge has called meet
ing for next Tuesday night to be
held at Masonic hall at which time
they will make report of their in
vestigations and hear any and all
who have suggestions to make. 1t is
hoped that full house will greet
the committee and that the discus
sion will be full and free. The ques-
ton is one of deep Importance to
Worthington-we want the best
lights and the way to determine
which are the best is by Investigation.
Both sides should be prepared to be
questioned and show up the most
favorable features, and also not to
cover too deeply the Objectionable
points. Worthington wants the best
lights, regardless of the likes or dis
likes of any Individual.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Interesting Items Concerning
Our School.

Our School.
The total enrolment for the month
of March is 455. Perfect punctuality
records were shown by the fifth, sixth
and ninth rooms-a report as uncom-
mon as it is pleasing, due probably
to the half holiday plan. Room sew
en-, Miss Hyland teacher, showed the
best average record for attendance
and punctuality and so was given
half holiday, March 18th.
AS already announced, DR.. D. L.
Kiehle, professor of Pedagogy in the
State University, will give an address
in the High School room, April 10Th,
beginning at eight o'clock. His topic
will be, "Education as Psrt of Our
Civilization" DR.. Kiehle needs no
introduction to the Worthington
public, for we have heard him before
and know what an interesting and in
structive speaker he is. All friends
of the school and the older pupils are
cordially urged to be present.
During the month of March we had
two very pleasing addresses before
the upper grades. Mrs. Easter spoke
of "Little Things that Proved of
Great Importance" Mr.. Easter
spoke of "A Days Journey in Egypt"
Both these talks were not only very
interesting, but also left us many val
liable thoughts. Miss Barry's room
has had one special address. Mr..
Plots described the battle at the
mouth of the Mississippi as he him
self saw it, giving much attention to
interesting details. It was great
advantage to the history class of the
eighth grade.
Last year Rev. John Easter gave
the school about fifty fine mineral
specimens. This year he has given
somewhat larger number. These
have been gathered from quite vari-
GUS parts of the world. All are valu-
able because instructive, many are
beautiful and some are quite rare. A
case was purchased especially for
this collection; Mr.. Easter himself
kindly tabled the stones and arrang-
ed them in a pleasing way in the case;
and the whole now stands in the
High School room, tempting inspec-
ton and study. This is valuable
equipment of the school, and Mr..
Easter is a very helpful friend.
The school has also received an
other pleasing gift. Mrs. Manning
has given the first grade room a large
picture, framed and ready for the
wall. Mrs. Manning always took
much interest in the school, and we
are very sorry she has removed from
the village.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
Pig Forceps at Evans Bros
0r1oo Hocoy, ia sick with tvnhO

--OrlOe HecOx is sick with typhOld
fever. H.. a.f5s.
Mrs. Chas. Hecox is reported
quite i'll. 80 ~ II
DIR Clark's home is being painted
this week. 'l.F .@
John Peterson was over to
Adrian Friday. <H
Take your bill of builders hard
ware to Evans Bros. III
&C. G. jacobson. of Odebolt, Iowa,
was in town Friday. -
Judge Cory was over TO Adrian
Friday and Saturday.
wv. A. Pottle, of Neville. Iowa,
was in the city Friday. .
r. F. Cross had the misfortune
to break his new wheel.
Ed Larkin and T. w. Keavey
drove to Fulda Tuesday. .
When you want to buy sawed
wood call on F. 9. Turner.
The X. of P's did some work in
the third degree Tuesday night.
---Neighbor Damon is putting up a
neat and commodious barn this week,
Fred Humiston made business
trip to Rock county the first of the
week.
Buy your shoes at H. E. Tor
RANGES and get best values for your
money.
-Rushmore Gazette will appear
this week. printed from it's own press
and type.
The Oddfellows initiated some
new members into the mysteries of
the three links last evening.
Mrs. Garlick and Miss Josie AL
len were pleasant callers at the AD-
VANCE headquarters Tuesday.
Remember we carry the Pingree
& Smith shoe and Warrant every
pair. H. E. TORRANCE.
Council meets tomorrow night
for the dispatch of such business as
may come before that august body.
Rev. F. H. Draeger of the Ger
man Evangelical church will preach
his farewell sermon on Sunday, May
18th.
Mrs. Coughran is doing nicely at
Warsaw Springs, New York, and is
expected home about the first of
June.
The two soda fountains started
up this week. Hard luck for the
lads with ice cream pants and small
salary. - @.s= e" a
Peter Nelson, manager, of the
Harrington jewelry house at Adrian,
was in the city Tuesday, the guest of
F. G.. Brace
---"With rod and reel and gaud y
fly their struggle they begin, to catch
the record of the boy with Irvine and
crooked pin
REV. j. w. Thompson has been
holding revival services in G. A. R.
hall this week, and has been meeting
with good success.
George Palm has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mr..
Samuelson, and Mr.. Samuelson into
Mr.. Palms in Clary addition.
Our dry goods stock is complete
and prices as low as the lowest and
will not be undersold.
H. E. TORRANCE.
Mrs. Guenther and the children
left Wednesday for Mankota where
they will join Mr.. Guenther, who has
secured a position in hardware
store. ~. 3D., =
Charlie Rickhoff, of Orange
City, was in the city Friday. He
says the crops are looking better in
this vicinity than they are around his
home.
w. M. Evans, cashier of the
jackson County Bank, Of Lakefield,
passed through here on Monday on
his way home from a business trip to
Sioux Falls. - w. <rss.s 50.
Howard Durfee has recently pur-
chased new wheel, and has been
wrestling with the unruly machine
this week. AT this writing he seems
have about conquered Mr.. Wheel.
Mr.. Herman, who has resided in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
A A. ROUND I TOW N.

@l.A1I-1lOOONU lVtv IN. "
Evans Bros. have a new sign. 81
Little Mildred Jones was ill
Monday. .s I'll. nj: ID h /
Get prices on a wind mill at Ev-
i ans Bros s5 #@>.ass.--. + III.
John Blair went to St. Paul Sat
urday night. .,@.>. +, Z ,...
"A child of Ole Dahl's died Sun
day evening. 49,. -
e. w. Cooke, of Winona, was in
the city Friday. ~..'.~ .-.
20. G. Wells, of>Sheldon, was in
!, town yesterday. #.%%.ay -.
Will Boldly; of Rushmore, Sun
dayed in the city. rs l..
II. w. Heavy made trip to Es-
therville Monday. rs .
Sheriff Black, of Luverne, was in
the city Tuesday. V
T. MIR. and Mrs, Dayton were at
: Minneapolis last week.
E. F. Adams, of Winona, was in
Worthington, Monday. =, x
-O.-W. Freeman, county attorney,
n was in the city Friday. 1 e.
n jay Kaplan, of Rock Rapids,
Iowa, was Worthington Tuesday.
- House to rent-good location, six
rooms, large garden spot. A. FALK.
=. 1t is reported that there is case
of glander in Graham Lake township.
John E. King. of the Adrian.
r Democrat, was in town Sunday night
Steve Miller, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa.,
was in the city this week on land
deal.
F. E. Spaulding, of Luverne, was
interviewing his customers in Worth
.. ingron Monday.
Phillip Harres is the proud
father of baby girl which was born
on Sunday last.
For sale-Two kinds of choice
hardy rose bushes. Inquire of Love-
less the Grocer. 37tf
-C.-H. Slbley and Phillip Anton
have each placed new pianos in their
homes this week.
-Workmen have this week been
engaged in putting fence around
the power house park.
..-Worthington's merchants are up
to-date and the many window dis
j plays are very attractive. :
!. "A. small boy with a big string Of
q fish H. not an uncommon sight il
Worthington these days. y "
The address by DR.. Kiehle next
Monday evening at the school house
will be worth attending.
Little Mile Heron, of Luverne,
accompanied Rev. F. w. White on
his trip to this city Friday.
20. H. Roche, of Round Lake,
Sundayed at the Worthington and
went to St. Paul on the night train.
Il. Mr.. Phillip Landes, one of Ad-
rian's enterprising lumber dealers,
was in the city Monday, on business.
Policeman Gibson came out in
new uniform this week. He looks as
nice as New York policeman, "tRe
finest on EARTH"
Word was received in this city
Sunday that Mrs. Mclean, late of
Seattle, Wash, had passed to the un
known world.
H H. Sunderman of Heron Lake
is in the city, a guest of the Western
hotel. He is here to receive treat
ment of DR.. Erkel. ~ ~ s:f--
Hon. Daniel Shell and family
will arrive in the city this afternoon:
They will receive hearty welcome
from their many friends.
Mrs. George Porter, of Minnea-
polls, visited friends in the city Tues
: day on her way to Sioux City, where
she will visit Morning Side friends.
r.: w. A. Funk, of Lakefield, one of
the ablest attorneys in this part OF
the state, was Wofthington visitor
yesterday. He had been attending
U. S. court at Mankato. ..
=, Ed. Wolven has removed the
fence from his residence, and has also
put in a fountain in his front yard.
I'D "a IN tn date and proposes to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

Evans Bros 20. V. B." pocket
knives are made of razor steel. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

Eggs! Eggs!! Eggs!!! "
We pay IL cents per dozen for
eggs. II. +. TORRANCE. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

UOyS Iudt w OlIulAS tOu "lAu spun
tiers will win the championship cart
this year. We are proud of our boys
and if they don't capture everything
in sight this year we will be disap'
pointed.
DIR. G. n. Hewitt, Secretary of
the state board of health was here
yesterday afternoon and evening,
and at the request of our local board
addressed a meeting at Lewis hall.
The notice given was brief therefore
there were not as many present as
there otherwise would have been.
Those who were there were we'll re-
paid. The doctor has made the
sanatory question study for years
and his remarks were not only help
full to the board of health but to the
general public. He made a drive
about the city yesterday afternoon
with our local board and was pleased
to note the neat and tidy appearance
of our city. The doctors objective
point was Luverne, where was called
to investigate the diphtheria and
scarlet fever cases; he may possibly
return this way, tomorrow, and if he
does will give our people another
talk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Jack Frost Finds His Victims In Various
sz@ Places,

Jack Frost Finds His vlct. ms In Various
Places.
ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 15.-Mary Geesey,
ademented woman, who was formerly
an inmate of the Blair county aims
house, but who had lately made her
home with Seth Campbell, farmer at
the foot of Brush mountain, about 4
miles from this city, wandered away
from her home during the storm, and
when found on the mountains Sunday
evening was frozen to death.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 15.-Guy Harden,
formerly station agent at Sawdust. on
the Georgia railroad, was found Sum
day morning frozen to death. He eft
Augusta Saturday night, driving home
in wagon The team went direct to
his house and he was found in the
wagon dead.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Anna Bucekorski,
go years old, who lived at 312 Belmont
avenue, was found frozen to death at
Anna avenue and Cornelia street Sum
day afternoon at $ o'clock. She had
wandered from home Saturday after
noon while demented.
JEFFERSON, Ia, Jan. 15.-The house
of j. H. Baldridge, near this city, and
part of its contents We're burned Satur-
day night. 1t was very cold at the
time and nine children, from to 16
years old, froze their feet and hands.
There was no insurance. The family
is destitute and the children IRE in a
critical condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
A PECULIAR CASE,
Physicians Puzzled blythe Expert
ence OF Mrs. Bowen.
The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.
tF'ons the Record, Philadelphia. Pay

j + 4 - = Z : u Il
IRON the Record, PHILADELPHIA, Pal
LastJuly the Episcopal hospital admitted
woman whose pale and emaciated face and
racking cough proclaimed her the vic
tim Of consumption. She gave her name as
Mrs. Sallie g. Bowen, wife Of VIM. G..
Bowen, residence, 184y Meighan ST., Phila-
delphia The case was diagnosed and she
was told plainly that she was in an ad-
vanced stage OF consumption. The examin-
ing physician even showed her the sunken
place in her breast where the cavity in her
lung was supposed to exist. She went home
to her family a broken, disheartened woman
with death staring her in the face. That was
the beginning Of the story, the end was told
by Mrs. Bowen, who no longer expects to
die, to reporter who visited her home.
sThe first symptoms of consumption came
IN the form OF terrible sweats, both night
and day. From April until September ]
was constantly cold and kept wrapped up
in blankets through the hottest weather A
terrible cough took possession of me, my
breast was sore to the slightest touch, and
my limbs were like cold clay. The hardest
rubbing with the coarsest towel would not
create the slightest flush, and the least ex-
ertion would so exhaust me that could
barely gasp for water.
II went to the hospital in July and they
diagnosed my case as above stated. 1t
was when the clouds were the darkest
that the first CLINT Of sunshine came. Mr..
Shelmerdine a friend, who lives around at
1914 Clementine ST., said to me one day:
Mrs. Bowen, did you ever try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People2 had never
heard Of the medicine, but in my condition
could not turn q deaf ear to anything that
offered relief. 1t was after considerable
thought and investigation that concluded
to discontinue all the medicine ! was taking,
including cod liver oil, and depend entirely
upon Pink Pills. I began to take the Pills,
ut first with but little encouragement. The
first sign of improvement was warmth
and tingling sensation in my limbs
Finally the cough disappeared, my chest
lost its soreness and began to gain flesh
until I was fifteen pounds heavier. All this
I owe to DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and
cannot praise them too highly"
Mrs. Bowen is. a kindly faced lady OF
middle age, a church member Well-knOwn
and highly esteemed. She looks to-day
we'll and strong, and it seems almost i'm
possible that she was ever given up by
eminent physicians as an incurable con
sumptive Yet such is the case beyond al
dispute.
Dir. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richuess to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for So
per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
WORK OR BREAD.
Riotous Demonstration Of the Unen
ployed OF St Johns n f.

Riotous Demonstration OF the Unem-
ployed OF st. Johns, N. F.
DSr. JOHNS, N. r., Jan. 1O.-Twice on
Tuesday did the demonstrations Of un-
employed workingmen eliminate in
riotous outbreaks. The men assembled
early, and, failing to secure relief from
other sources, marched to the gov
ernor's house, but were advised to call
upon the city authorities pending
action on certain bills aimed at relief.
Going Immediately to the legislative
halls they broke in the doors, and it
was only after severe struggle with.
the police reserves that the intruders
were elected.
In the afternoon this scene was re-
enacted. In the midst of the crowd
foated q flag bearing the inscription
"Work or Bread Premier Greene APP
peared and promised to resign if work
were not provided within three days
This, however, did not satisfy the men
80 they marched down the street aud
began an attack on the various provi-
sion stores, but the mounted police COM
ing upon the scene the mob was held
at bay until darkness came, when the
rioters dispersed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
THE EAST.

NEW JERSEYS one hundred and nine.
tenth legislature convened at Tren.
ton.
WESLEY PAULD1NG shot and killed his
wife and 4-weeks-old child at Lewiston,
Pa, and then went to the barn and
hanged himself.
TwENTY-sEvEN people of East Brad
ford, Pa, were sick as result Of eat.
ing poisoned cheese.
AT Scottsville, N. Y, the Cooley
fourmill and an elevator containing
10000 bushels of wheat were destroyed
by fire causing loss of $125, 0OO
In New York $1,000 election clerks
were found inefficient and will receive
no pay.
Louis Gross, actuated by insane
jealousy, shot and killed his wife and
himself during quarrel in their home
in New York city.
BETTY PAGE, 80 years of age, died al
Lynn, Mass, after having tasted forty.
seven days. Her malady was a stom.
ach cancer.
WHILE fighting confagration in
Bradford, Pa, 100 fremen were frost
bitten. Many buildings were destroyed
and $3.50, 900 damage done.
The death of Carey B. Moon, for a
generation the manager Of Moons
Lake house at Saratoga lake, occurred
in Saratoga, n. Y, aged 80 years.