davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
oAR1PEN, TENN
onANoEnY ooUnr PROCEEDINGS.
Chancellor Alternately FINDS an Unusually
Large Docket this Term.

Chancellor Alternately FINDS an Unusually
large Docket this Term.
The following are the most im-
portant cases I'm chancery disposed
Of up 20 yesterday at noon:
Lille Rushing ct ais. vs.. Horace
Rushing and i. NJ. McAuley ct ais
VS.. Horace Rushing, report of sale
confirmed aud order Of references
as to fees, report of references as TO
fees confirmed and ordered paid.
The Southern Engine and Boiler
Works VS.. Il. S. johnson; sale con-
frmed subject to lien; order to pay
out proceeds less cost.
jeanette Buchanan VS.. Thomas
Miller; continued, aud both parties
ordered TO close proof by the third
Monday in September
w. Nj. johnson VS.. j. w. Aston;
judgment for s169.92 and cost, lien
declared and order of sale.
A. @. Presson VS.. G.. O. Hudson;
continued and order of survey.
o. G. Hudson VS.. j. A. Holland;
report Of sale confirmed.
/. n. Wilson VS., T. S. johnson;
billamended makingG. Il. Bateman
a party complainant, continued.
Robinson, Morton e. Co. VS.. M.
NcRae ct ais; demurrer oyerruled,
and defendant allowed thirty days
to answer.
Brown, Kornman q Co. vs.. l.. b.
Luck; report of receiver confirmed,
$50 allowed receiver, and order to
distribute and report, order pro-
confesso.
Lockhart VS.. Snyder; report Of
sale confirmed, report of commits.
sions and exceptions; exceptions
sustained, and report recommitted
II. Rushing VS. w. II. Hudson
report of payment confirmed, anC
cause retired.
Walker ct ais VS.. Brevard ct all
and vice versus; report of sale con
frmed and order Of report to fees
final report.
S. w. Bullock VS.. J. G. Clement
report of sale, petition to advance
| bid, order reopening bidding anC
$50 kept until the second Monday il
/ April
State of Tennessee and d. j. Al
len trustee for use Of Benton Coun
ty VS.. w. j. Barnes ct ais; defend
ant allowed until May rules to an
swer.
The Heilman Machine Works VI
G. II. Crossnoe; same as above.
S. l.. Peeler ct ais VS.. A. G. Shel
ton ct ais; motion to dismiss over
ruled except as to NJ. M. Shelton
motion to dissolve injunction, OF
dered that defendant Shelton Civ
bond Of $50 and he have rs bushel
Of corn only; released.
Gay Saunders VS.. I. w. Saur
ders; petition for divorce; bill dii
missed at the cost Of complaina1
and her securities.
G.. B. Richards VS.. j. I'll. RicL
ards; decree of from bed and boar,
continued, custody Of child give
to complainant and defendant ia,
ed with the cost.
Kittie Lassiter VS.. Frank Lass
ter; death of complainant sugges
ed, admitted, and cause abated.
Joseph Townsend VS.. Victor
Townsend; divorce granted.
The divorce cases Of L. Moore Y
w. H. Moore and P. w. Smith V
Eliza Smith were dismissed f
want Of prosecution Of causes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

OUR job printing facilities are tirst-class and
" our speciality IS good work. Estimates (and
samples where possible) viii be furnished on APP
Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
St. Louis Q Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
GETTY OF SHEFFIELD.
STEAMERS 4 CITY OF PADUCAH.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.

ONE Of these elegant steamers leave st. Louis
" every Wednesday and Saturday for all points
on the Mississippi River to Cairo, Ohio River to
Paducah, and Tennessee River to Florence, TAX
ing freight and passengers for all points on the
Ohio to Pittsburgh, and on the Cumberland to
Nashville Through bills Of lading, prompt sery-
ice, and low rates.
JOHN &c. MASSEEGALE,
Traffic Manager,
Whari-bOat foot of Olive street ST. LOUIS.
1s~One OF these steamers arrive at Johnson
vile every Tuesday and Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

old NEWSPAPERS for sale at THE CHRON-
~ GLE Office at % cents per hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

5. W. Boring. ex-clerk OF Santa Clara
county Cal, is $500 short in his ac-
Capt Henry Howgate. who has heen n
jan Tor some time awaiting trial on an in.
diooInent charging him with the enbezzle-
nent or government funds, has been re.
leased on $1,000 bail.
Supervisor Brown. of Stockton. Cal
has been indicted by the grand Jury fot
receiving bride. He is accused of hay-
ing taken money which Charles Ward n a.
been convicted of Offering.
The little historic church built by An
drew Jackson and his wife near the
Hermitage, Nashville. Tenn, in 1ssS. was
badly damaged by "a storm Monday 4
tree was blown upon 1t, crushing in me
roof. and the interior was damaged by
water.
Mrs. Frank Collins. wife of a gamble,
al Monet, Mo, shot and killed Mrs. An.
ME SnodgraSs, of Fort Smith. Tnesda =
night. Collins and the woman had regis
tered as husband and wife at a hotel. and
when they stepped out on the street Mrs
Collins was waiting for them.
The firm of l.. F. McGlaufiin & On
San Francisco, has suddenly become de-
sirous of finding it's missing cashier
G. $. Smith, who disappeared from ms
office of the grain brokers two weeks ago
The police, who were at first told thar
McGlaufiin 90. did not desire a search
made. have now been asked to find Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
ANU>EMENT-.
.srhe Girl Left Behind Me- Tonight.

ssIhe Girl Left Behind Me- Tonight.
..T-he Girl Left Behind Me" VIII be
presented az the Seattle theater tonight
and tomorrow niEng under the manage
nent Of Charles Frohman- The p0putar-
fly OF the play Is wonderful. and seems
to continue 40 increase. The forthcosn-
ing engagement. unless all signs TAI. VIII
be exceedingly prosperous The authors
OF The Girl | Left Behind Ae nave
gone neither TO England nor the conu-
neut OF Europe for their characters. They
have found soldiers and girls. heroes and
villains at home 10 suit their purposes.
To make the American twang all the
more pronounced. they have laid hands
upon 10 the poor Indian. and made MIN
really and truly the most notable nov
city In the piece. The local color IL even
more strongly brought out In the seen
cry and stage effects. There are vast
plains. the camp fires OF the hostile In
dams, their weird and terrible songs. the
ma ssacre~threa tened garrison. the swish
OF the rifle bullets. and finally the rescue.
The whole story Is worked out IN the
Hiackfoot country, Montana. at an army
post. The story Ks interesting all through
and the chapter Of heroics. with the be-
sieged stockade, is genuinely moving.
The principal members Of the cast are
Gertrude Berkely. Lottie Alter. James T..
Wilson, Aaclyn Arbuckie. Thomas ODER
~. Byron Douglas. Myron Calico and La
yinia Shannon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
To start the yyarsiner Mines.

Wardner Idaho. May s-The Bunker
hin and Sullivan management having ex-
pressed a willingness 10 resume work in
their mine al s. for miners and s. 80 for
carmen ana shovelers the business men
of WariDer and Kellogg drew up the
following petition, which IS being gener-
ally signed:
Eve, the undersigned. citizens OF Ward
ner and Kellogg. In consideration OF the
extremely low price OF lead and silver.
and iu further consideration OF the fact
that the cost OF living has decreased. be-
ieve, that. while these low prices con-
tinue. g per day for miners and g. % for
day laborers are fair ana just rates OF
wages.
I'VE further believe that the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concentrating
Company has the Same right 70 manage
their own affairs az We have 20 manage
ours We hereby pleige the company our
cordial support IN its determination to
pay no higher wages while the prices Of
lead and silver are $40 low. II beang under
stood that said company will restore
wages 20 the former basis OF Sc 50 ana Sc
whenever the prices OF lead and silver
advance 50 that the combined value in
New York Of loo pounds OF lead 70 two
and half ounces 81 silver shall amount
90 So
u IS believed the msue win resume on
this basis, About 400 men are employ a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
LABOR RIOT IN CHICAGO.
One striker Fatally Shot and -Four
Policemen Injured.

One Striker Fatally ShOJ ana four
Policemen Injured.
Chicago May s.-Four policemen were
injured and one striker fatally shot in a
riot at the Illinois Steel Company's plant
in South Chicago today. The riot fol-
lowed a mass meeting of strikers held in
Eighty-fourth street. About 500 men were
present, and the speeches became so vio-
lent and the men so demonstrative that
the leaders forced an adjournment. The
crowd would not dispense, however, and
a riot call brought a detail of fifteen po-
lice officers. headed by Lieut.. Wagner. to
the scene. The police ordered the crowd
TO disperse. The order was met with
boots and threats. the women among tha
strikers daring the officers to shoot.
The police finally charged with drawn
revolvers. and were met with volley OF
stones and Stag. Lieut.. Wagner and three
OF his MEN fell. The other officers opened
fire. sending about twenty-five shots into
the crowd. AT the beginning of the fight
ing the strikers fed. four leaders being
arrested. The wounded are: John VIII
koski. shot through the head. viii die;
Lieut. Wagner. head cut by stones; Off
Ger Martin Crotty. dubbed into insensi-
bility: officer John NcCafrey badly
bruised; Officer William Walsh. head cut
badly by stones. None OF the policemen
is believed to he fatally hurt. After the
shooting the rioters gathered in groups
threatening vengeance The mills were
kept under police protection. and the
company's store of dynamite was heavily
guarded all day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

a~1unt 20 sza.z These were Ordered
paid
TIE ray roll covering the expe1sss "a
clerks ard Judges AZ tfse recent efsc
70 rzfify the outstanding debt. &r'1oa2sas4ia-
TO sssz vas amended 20 aiioN tns sc
AMI Judges az t-e Ratio s. instead O -
earh-
The time for submitting plans Tor 90
school house IN the ogsez Anne ais.E .-1
was exse1ssed % y noon on eo1s7A-s
June L.
TIRE secretary was ordered 20 notify TIE
Telephone company 20 take out al siie
%esooi paones by the first OF the NOM a.
as the company had made no rsssaetloA ia
rs charges
on motion % Dr. Churchill fas fs9afo
VIII confer with the committee on ee1ca-
tion from the state university Win Wv
% reconstruct ting the course o. the sig a
sehool % as not 70 conflict with Or eapii-
cate the course al university. The eo1sct
d also 10 shorten the high school course
b one year. p
g1ffror school and the new schooi a. La
tona-
RBslfs A Sehoder we're given con-
tract 20 furnish two cedar instr u'l'sils
cases for fhs manual labor department
for So
The question OF renting the oid UNI
yerslty building for a high school, nuita-
inz vas discussed, but TO action taken on
L.
The applications OF A. J. Niilars. John
". Dewey aud d W. Mead for POSITIONS
as tanitors were fled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Row i'm the PIKE Opera Company.

Butte, Mont. Special.
There was a panic or the stage of the
Anaconda opera house last night after
the performance by the Pyke Opera Gem
pany II was MIlicent Locke's last ap-
pcarance with the company, as she has
Joined the Maude Granger company. She
has been wearing a beautiful blonde wig
belonging TO love. the property man and
when he demand ID it's return Miss Locke
referred hin 10 her husband, Harry
James. Love called James thief and a
liar, and James drew a revolver and tried
10 shoot Love. but the latter ran behind
the scenery with James after MIN. The
chorus girls screamed, some tainted and
everybody fed. but before James could
get within sight OF Love the police ar
rived and stopped the war. There were
no Arresets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

conventions and at the polls Some OF rs
members favor coalition vita any or the
existing yoIstEeal parties which VIII come
cut openly and advocate the principles O,
the A. =. ~ Another faction would nave
q eeparate political wing on a strictly A.
p. 4. platform. sfgil another wing OF the
assocfa ton favors publicity. and would
do away with all secret works IL is also
limited that the free silver question may
cut figure durf K the session FROM
this IL viii be seen that unless rns lead
srs are exceedingly tudlctous there VIII
be many breaches 10 repair. The opinion
seems 20 prevail that the separate rsr1y
proposition will not succeed. but nothing
definite can be learned a, this time as 10
the other mooted questions
Probably the most important step 10 be
taken by the association viii be the adop-
ton OF an international constitution ana
DECLARE ton OF principles. and the extern
sion OF the order 20 all parts or the world.
creating thereby what will Ne known as
the supreme cuoncIi Of the world This
question has been under consideration for
some time and the report OF a special
COMMITTEES of ten appointed Il year ago
will be submitted Five members OF the
COMMITTEES are Canadian members, and
FIVE are members from the United States.
The chairman is Col. II. z. Sellers. OF De-
troit. who will report the draft OF a new
constitution. which will be the present
constitution OF the A. p. A. so modified
that IL will have interna ticnal scope.
The Canadian delegates are here as del
egates 10 the committee meeting only, but
If the report is adopted, they viii be ad-
mitted 20 fun fellowship. A member OF
the committee from Canada says that
this re are now more than 100000 members
of the A. =. A. in Canada. and that they
have practically controlled elections in
the Dominion for two years.
The opening session was called TO order
with some $50 OF the expected 800 or $50
delegates present. the others being ex-
pected 10 arrive later. The emblem Of the
order. gold eagle mounted with a small
American flag. and The little red school
house" suspended. is becoming numerous
on the streets. The membership in Wis
ccnsin IS placed al N.o00. Rev. ]. c. Me-
dill. OF the Canadian branch of the order
spoke for an hour. outlining the school
war in the Dominion. The annual adj
dress Of President Traynor will not be
delivered until the final report of the
committee on credentials is heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
AN IMMORAL PRIEST.
Father Lepore Deposed Because OF
LeCherN. Dis~oluIene,.-. DISHONEST.

Father Ieporo Deposed Because OF
Lechery, Dis~olutenc~S. Dishonesty.
Denver. May s--Bishop Matz has depossd
Rev. Father Mariana Lcpore. pastor OF
Mount Carmel church in this city. who
was found guilty by an ecclesias teal
court of undue "a mil iarity With women Of
dis parish dishonesty in politics. and
other conduct ursbecoming 20 represen-
tstive OF che church Al The trial aft Ia
Wits from citizens uf New Jersey alleging
enlhtEzieme4t. adultery. gambling. drunk
enness and like misEioings on the part OF
the father while ne was IN charge OF
church in that state Mere presented. II
was shown shat re- had promulgated a
tissphemous rrvi sion OF the Ten Com
naudmentS IN whlch he exhorted his
congregation 20 method OF living far
from being IN accord Win the teachings OF
the church
Father LepoTe So a young man. who ar
rived sn Denver about two years "a. He
has. never been ordained 70 the priest hood
but was given a temporary appointment
here on the request OF the Italian church.
The church property Of Mount Carmel
psrsSh X said % ~ ~ MS own name. and
he dsNes the bishops power to remove
him re viii app@ai 10 Rome He held
mass today contrary 10 the rules o. the
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
.. kidnapedr Taking Well.

The characterization company is play
ing 20 good business at Coriray's theater.
and many favorable comments are TO be
heard as TO the taking character OF Kid
napcd.' Mr. Higgins Is quite Irresistible
as the German dude. and Miss Waldron
Is imposing and stately. The other msm-
bers OF the company are capable.
The play Is greatly aided by the fine
mechanical effects ana new scenery; the
Brooklyn bridge scenes. the steam tug.
the fire scene. the abduction and the po-
lice patrol are thrillingiy realistic. Real
horses, hacks and patrol wagon add to
the realism. The company presenting
kidnapped" IS capable and evenly bal
anced. Kidnapped" will be given every
evening of this week and grand Saturday
matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
y. NJ. &. A. OF THE WORLD.
Proceedings of the Annual Convention
nj SprinpfieId Mass

Springfield. Mass. May S-The interna-
tional convention OF the Y NJ G A OMEN
ed It's annual session here today. about no
delegates, representing nearly forty states
and territories, besides several provinces
iu Canada. being present c. ". Rierce OF
Dayton. O.. the retiring president was In
the chair J. A. Dummett. of Portland
Or. was then appointed temporary secre-
tary, and H. c.. VanTuyl, Of Detroit
Mich. John c. Thomson. OF Quebec. and
II. y. Nanranken. Of Grand Forks. y ID
We're appointed temporary business com
mlttee. nomination committee was ap-
pointed consisting of one member from
each state. territory and nroytnce "a
bring IN a list Of officers for the conyen-
ton. The following list OF officers was
brought In and unanimously approved;
president. Henry NJ. Moore, OF Boston
Vice presidents. John = Irvine. of q,
Johns, y Il: James Stokes. New York
henry J. Mccoy. California. $ w Wood
ward. Washington City: j. W. Grlluly Col
orado; Prof J. n. Bobyns. Niss.ss,nn,.
= T. Feen. OF Ohio: George Rutherford
ohio. Secretary. Wilbur NJ Lewis Ceor-
ga. Assistant treasurors, T. d Patten
Manitoba; Elgia c. VenNess. Michtgab
and +. II. German. Tennessee.
The principal address OF the afternoon
session was made by Rev. Theodore Guy
Ter. or HFooklyn. who spoke OF the 'It,bi-
lee Conference and Its Message 10 This
convention" T. q. Potter. president 81
tho Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. then vel
coined the visitors IN behalf of the ssso-
cation Mayor Charles Legg did the
same on behalf az the city. and Rev. r.
Erockaway on behalf OF the churches
The exercises Of the evening we're held
AZ the city hall The PRINCIPAL sneakers
were; ". NJ Moore. Of Boston: Prof J
n, BobynS. Of Jackson. Miss. and Thonas
Cochran, Of ST Paul. The biennial re-
port Of the International committee was
given by Chairman PRO tem. Frederick h
Pratt The report shows an increase in
tho property held ny the Y. 81 C. A Of
more thar & 30 90 with a total of SIS =
c52.S75 The e8uca tional work is in a
gratifying condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
DEBS In THE STRIKE.
The Steelworkers Belong to the
American Railway Union.
THEY CALL ON HIM FOR HELP.
Already There Has Been Battle With
Police. and "a Striker l. Dying
Martial Law at Pocahontas.

Chicago. May s.-The American Railway
Union has been brought into the strike
among the employees of the Illinois Steel
Company al South Chicago. Before the
struggle is over the national organiza ton
which brought out the standing army IN
the Pullman strike may throw its whole
energy into the movement. It rests with
President Debs' answer Tonight the 2s5
members of the local union. No 52l, OF the
A r. u. which is composed OF strikers,
took radical action. Ii announced that 1t
demanded an eight-hour day, ana oO-
cent increase OF wages, and made de-
mand on Dehs to assist with all the power
of the a. II. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

Madrid. May N-QueeB Regent Chris
tira to~isN gave Al audience 20 Gen.
GaleiS- formerly captain general % Cuba.
Who spoke 8raissicaliy % the situation
ia Cuha- BE declared that De believed
'he rebellion wo0li Soon end. TIE latest
Official news fTosn Cuea is rea<s,lrfng
fiavBna. Nav S--ff s. rurnoreA that the
rebel chirf Ls~re'. Who orxsnized a ell
clustering expedition ia jamaica has
hss landed somewhere near Eara oaa
some 90 thc insurgents are sa3d "a have
aha nioned hop~ 20 success aad 20 have
proposed peace II tire government VII
grant autonomy 20 Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

Spokane. May s-whcn Gov. McC;raw
was here last week BE- stated In an in-
terview that he had declined 20 appoint
delegates 20 she silver convention 10 D.
held at salt Lake on ;he 18Th inst. Ad-
vocAtes Of frce coinage thereupon called
a mass meeting for tonigh, 70 take steps
% SECURE representation. 10 vas attend
"a hy 80 citizens. Patrick Henry Win
stou. Mayor Helt. b =. kInzsaurv ana
Attorney General Jones were selected as
delegates g. represent this CRY az .Aa
convention. Il Is said Ike stems vii De
taken hy silver advocates a; seattle ana
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
BREVITIES.

The Sunset Telephone Company has re-
moved its Offices from the third 10 the
second floor of the Korn block
Charles Cobb. who used 10 be a harten-
der In this city, but who was much bet
10 prison for six years from ST. Louis for
crooked work"
\ young negro named Chase Brown
was locked up by Detective Williams
yesterday on the charge OF stealing a
table from James Neatly on Front street
near Madison. Neatly set the table out
side the back door. and Brown walked
of with IL. officer Barbee and Williams
found that Brown had sold il at a seco,bd-
hand store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
N rur PASTORS STUDY.
\ Clergyman and a Lawyers Wife Ar
rested The Former I'm jail.

salt Lake. May S-A profound sen ga
tioa waS created ia thls city this after
nossa when Rev " u 3faary, Mo has
had charg-v Of a congregation here Tor me
past i've years. and AIRS. ". c. Riley. the
wife ~ a prominent lawyer. we're alscov-
srNd in tne minister's s,udy IN a COM
fromiSlog position BY the poltce. and
placed under srrpst.
TIE y ornHn gave bonds and vas TO-
leased but Rev. Ma hry declined 20 Do 80.
an3 as 4 co0SPonen~e now laneulsnes IN
5aG. Both parties stand hsEh socially ana
IN church clrcles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
GOidbur Meeting in Texas

Waco. Tex. May S.-Delegates are on
hand today for the anti-silver q 70 !
meeting, and letters and kilograms re-
celVed indicate large attendance. The
sentiment expressed represents the Cleve-
land money idea. and the position 10 he
taken will accord fully therewith. All
parts OF Texas will be represented. Dele
gates viii be named for the Memphis
convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
NOTABLE DEAD.

John NJ. Byron, a well known bacteriol-
ogist. died in New York "Wednesday of
GO resumption.
Ex-Unked States Pension Agent Lee
Pond died suddenly OF heart disease at
Westfield. Wis, Wednesday afternoon.
He was prominent III Grand Army circles.
and served in the state senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
AtoueIncnt.

Detroit TrIbune.
They were engaged i'm mutual recrimi-
nation.
You caused Eve to sin" protested the
man. violently.
That Is trle." reioined the serpent.
But have sowed my wild oats and am
in the temperance work now.