davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

Special for Satur-
day. One thousand
yards Fruit of Loom
Muslin, &c. per yard.
One thousand yards
heavy unbleached
sheeting Muslin, 40
inches wide, 7c per
yard from 1Oc.
A splendid and en-
tirely new line of La
dies Jackets and
Capes are ready for
sale. They are in
the new fall stuffs,
handsome and very
effective. The prices
for the qualities
shown were never
lower and the goods
are sure to please
lyou. Some rough
and boucle effects are
extremely stylish. $5
to $40.
Bleached Table
Linen, very fine, SOC.
from 75c.
Twohundred yards
new finish German
double Damask Table
| Linen at 81 per yard
Looks and feels like
satin. 2 yards wide
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24
CONDUCTED FAREWELL
UTCEC
ELL SER

Staff Captain Blanche Cox, Of the
Salvation Army, conducted farewell
services at Asbury M. e. Church last
night. The revival meetings which
were held in Wilmington by her were
very successful, and she expressed her
self as greatly pleased with the treat
ment of herself and the army here
Miss Cox left for Washington, d. O..
this morning. She will stop at Elk
ton
Evening journal., 1896-09-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Horace G. Knowles, chairman OF the
regular Republican First District Com
mittee, called upon Chairman Wiley
OF the Addicks State Central Commit
tee yesterday. HE wanted to max
arrangements for a joint meeting o
the Higgins and Addicks committees
said one OF the Addicks workers a
headquarters. Il tell you they are
crawfshing. They are coming down
the tree slowly, but they will reach us
at last"
The Republicans OF Mill Creek hun
dred will hold a Mckinley and Hobart
meeting at Hockessin on October 1.
On October 2. Rev. Alexander Kent
d. d.. of Washington, will address
mass meeting of the Peoples party
Fifth and King streets.
Frank S. Peltret. of Washington
will be the orator at the meeting o
the Bryan and Sewall Club, No. l, on
Tuesday evening.
A meeting OF the Ninth ward Demo
Gratis was held last evening at No. 200
! Market street. Thomas Tulley. Over
| Gamble and Nathaniel Hill were elect
ed members Of the hundred executiv
committee. Edward J.. Mines was
chairman of the meeting.
! At a meeting of the Democrat
/ County Executive Committee yesterday
afternoon, L. Irving Handy, r. r
i Cochran, Jr., and S. S. Adams we're ap
pointed a committee to arrange 70
. campaign meetings and speakers.
Howell S. England and Rev. Mr.
Campbell will address the Bryan an
Sewall Free Silver Club on Tuesda!
evening. An effort is being made t
, | secure the services Of Hon. L. I. Hand
Z and Senators Blackburn, Tillman anS
, Teller to speak during the coming
month.
The Second ward Democrats viii
}, met at Esmeralda Bay Club on Frida
! night.
Il A meeting of the Tenth ward Demo
Gratis will take place tomorrow even
ing.
S Ex-Councilman James p. Ratledg
II denies that is building a regular Re
ny publican club house on his premises i
e the Twelfth ward.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

John r. Clark will try for the one
mile track record, unpaced, and Frank
Turner one-mile state record, paced by
tandem, at Riverview next Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24
no Won SMOKn2

Then do not forget to ask for City
Market" manufactured by H. F. Bour-
don End an dShipley. Forsale bydealers.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

Delaware School of Oratory sports
Riverview Saturday, September 26
Admission 25c. Grand stand free to
ladies. " -s,ss&1sasna,
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY taks
laxative Bromo Cuinine Tablets. Drug
g1sts refund money II 1t fails TO cue. csc
Evening journal., 1896-09-24
FOR SALE.
pENNsYLVANIA.

The National Collection Agency. o
Washington, d. c., will dispose Of the fol
lowing judgments:
DrrNrNrCxrr VA MIA
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

On October 2, Rev. Alexander Kent
ID. d.. of Washington, will address
mass meeting of the Peoples party
Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

The Republicans OF Mill Creek hun
dred will hold a Mckinley and Hobart
meeting at Hockessin on October l.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

Frank S. Peltret. of Washington
will be the orator at the meeting o
the Bryan and Sewall Club, No. I, on
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

Ex-Councilman James p. Ratledge
denies that is building a regular Re-
publican club house on his premises in
the Twelfth ward.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

A meeting of the Tenth ward Demo
Gratis will take place tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

The Second ward Democrats will
met at Esmeralda Bay Club on Frida
night
Evening journal., 1896-09-24

At a meeting of the Democrati
County Executive Committee yesterday
afternoon. L. Irving Handy, e. r
Cochran, Jr., and S. S. Adams we're ap
pointed a committee to arrange 70
campaign meetings and speakers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
ONE PERsoN KILLED


And Three suffocatcd In the Burning OF q
New York Tenement House.
NEW York, March 30 -Four persons
were killed and two injured yesterday
morning in fire at 374 Hudson street.
The building is three-story brick
house, used for dwelling and store pur-
poses. The upper two floors sheltered
four families. The dense smoke de-
tered some of the tenants from de-
scending the stairways.
Miss Margaret Ryan, 60 years Of
age, with companion, Miss Kate
Higgins, ran to a window. A fireman
in ascending ladder to rescue the
woman, was knocked off by burst of
flame shooting from a second story
window and was badly injured.
The women then became hysterical,
Miss Ryan leaping from the window.
She fell on the sidewalk, breaking her
back and died on the way to hospital
in an ambulance. Her companion fell
out of the window and broke her leg.
The firemen could not rescue every
one in the building owing to the inn
mense quantities of smoke. After the
fire had been extinguished three
bodies were found of people who had
been suffocateds TheY were Miss
Mary Mcmahon, % years of age;
Thomas Mallory, % years old, fire.
man on the steamer st. Louis, and
Archibald Grogan, 35 years of age.
Their bodies were not burned. The
\ a rfo n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
AN IMPOSING SUITE.


Significance of tho German Emperor's
Visit to Italy The Itinerary.
BERLIN, March 30.-The imperial
party in their visit to Italy are accom-
panied by q large and distinguished
suite. Among those attached to the
emperor are Gen. Won Plessen, Col.
Englebrecht and three aides-de-camp,
Admiral Won Senden- Bibran, chief of
the emperor's marine staff; Count Won
Eulenburg, grand marshal of the
court; Baron Won Kiderlen- Waechter,
close confdant of the kaiser, and DIR.
Luitpold. Among the attendants of
the empress are two chamberlains and
two ladies of honor, and the young
princesses are accompanied by three
tutors.
Court Pastor Drysan der is also with
the party for the.purpose of officiating
at the religious duties of holy week,
and Court Painter Bohrdt will make
sketches of scenes in Italy and Sicily,
which will afterwards be produced in
pictures commemorative of the trip.
Leaving Naples on March 81 on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, the
emperor and empress, with their rsuites,
swill sail for Ralmaro.. inhayAssriA SOD
journ five days lin Sicily, and sail
thence to Venice, where meeting
will take place between the kaiser and
King Humbert, the communications
between Prince Hohenlohe, the Ger
man chancellor, and the Marquis di
Rudini, Italian prime minister, in re-
gard to the presence of the German
emperor in Italy, having resulted in
the two monarchs deciding upon hav-
ing conference alone.
Queen Margherita will accompa ny
King Humbert, and will receive the
empress. During the three days of the
stay of the imperial party in Venice the
king and queen of Roumania will join
the imperial and royal party. After
the interview between the kaiser and
King Humbert the emperor will start
for Vienna, where he will be joined by
Prince Hohenlohe.
The official press have received in
structions to minimize the Importance
of these conferences and to state that
Prince Hohenlohe is going to Austria
for the purpose of attending the mar.
riage of his niece.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Eyents.
LIv. CONGRESS-.
Girst snssIan.l

ffl
In the senate, on the e4th, the matter Of chi6,
Interest was the speech OF Mr.. Mills dem
Tex.) In support OF his joint resolution re-
questlng tho president TO procur61rQ Spain
the right OF self-government for Gotta fpf. fafi-
Ing in that, to take military possessidh OF tho
island until that end IN attained. The joint
resolution was pacsat upon the calendar, and
the senate took up the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill for further con-
sideratlon In the house number Of bills
wero passed and the bill making provision for
the naval establishment for tho year ending
Juno 30. 1897. wss taken up A bill TO repeal
the remaining restrictions against those who
served In the confederate army was passed.
In the senate, on the 18th, Mr. Plntt (Conn)
offered resolution to fix the time OF final adj
journment for May next, which was referred.
II Legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill was further considered, ncarly
all the discussion being on the proposed
change from fee to q salary system. A joint
resolution to amend the constitution so as to
prohibit congress or state legislatures from
fsins public moneys IN aid OF any sectarian or
RELIGIOUS association was inffoduced In
na<ol appropriation bill was considered, but
developed no Incidents OF special public inter-
est
In the senate, on the 26th nothing OF public
interest was accomplished, the appointing OF a
successor to Gen. Casey In the matter OF the
construction OF the new library building. and
the motion to strike from the legislative. ex-
cutive and judicial appropriation bill all SEQ
lions In relation to the compensation OF United
States district attorneys marshalls and
clerks, being the only matters attempted. -.
In the house most of the days session was
spent IN discussing, in committee OF the whole,
motion to amend the naval appropriation
bill by providing for six battleships instead OF
four, as recommended by the committee The
bill was finally passed as reported from COM
mittee Two or three bills were passed dur
Ing the morning hour.
In the senate, en- the 2Tth. the legislative ap-
preparation bill, carrying, in round numbers,
twenty-five and one-half million dollars. was
passed, after the adoption OF motion by Mr..
Hill to strike out proviso changing the time
OF meeting Of the legislative assembly OF New
Mexico. 49,. In the house motion by Mr.. Hep
burn Qa) to take up bills on the private cal
endar-for the first time this sesson-was
adopted 1t was further agreed that only PEN
sion and private relief bills, reported from the
committee on military affairs be considered.
Three bills were considered and reported to
the house with recommendation that they be
passed. An evening session was held. devoted
to the consideration OF private pension bills.
Adjourned until the 30th. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
AFTER FoRTy-Two YEARS.
A Man Parts Company with Needl,
Swallowed in His Youth.

Man Parts Company with Needle
Swallowed in His Youth.
COLUMBUS, O., March 3O.-A simple
operation performed in the hospital of
the state prison. yesterday afternoon
ended most interesting surgical and
pathological history. Prison Hospital
Surgeon Tharp removed from the body
Of James Morris, federal prisoner
serving term for counterfeiting, a
needle which was swallowed by the
patient when he was a boy II years of
age. As he is now SO years of age, the
needle had been in the body AZ years.
In that time it had Travelled undoubt-
.cdly through nearly every part of the
body below the waist.
He has made several applications to
have the needle removed since he has
been in the prison, but it could not be
located with sufficient accuracy. Not
long ago it was in his right knee and
he claimed he could feel the point of
it. He suffered great pain from it all
the time.
Yesterday he felt the point of the
needle projecting from his breast just
below the heart. 1t was an easy mat
ter to remove IT, 1t was the intention
of the prison officials to use the cathode
ray in searching for the needle If it
had not been found so soon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
THE BATTLEsHIP IOWA
Successfully Launched From CramI
Shipyard In Philadelphia.

Successfully Launched From Cramps
Shipyard In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The bat
tleship Iowa was launched from
Cramps ship yard at 1:2o p. m. When
she slipped IRON her cradle and dipped
her virgin keel in the waters of the
Delaware, Uncle Sans new navy re-
ceived the most powerful fighting
vessel afloat.
There has never been more sue
cessful launch. Federal, state and
municipal governments were repre-
sented by high dignitaries. Miss Mary
Lord Drake, daughter of the governor
of Iowa, named the big naval baby.
The bottle she broke on its great
iron prov contained champagne, and
not water from either the Des Moines
or the Schuyllsill rivers. When Miss
Drake christened the ship her father
stood beside her, and near at hand
were the members of his staff, and a
party of other distinguished Iowans.
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert wns
there, with prominent attaches of his
office, and so were the chiefs Of the
different naval bure e..cs in Washington
and members of the house and senate
committees on naval affairs. Gov.
Hastings represented Pennsylvania
and Mayor Warwick Philadelphia. A
mighty and enthusiastic host Of citi-
zens saw the event.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

THE opinion Of the Kentucky Court ol
Appeals of Kentucky, enjoining the con.
soldition of the Louisville & Nashville
and the Chesapeake, Ohio G. Southwest
ern railroads, was affirmed by the United
States Supreme Court on the 3oth.
SHARP earthquake shocks were felt at
Rawlins, Wyo., on tho Goth. The waves
seemed to travel from the southeast.
The shock was accompanied by heavy
rumbling sound like distant thunder.
Ex-Gov. SEAY, who had been i'll at
his home in Greenboro, Ala, for two
weeks with la grippe, died on the 3Oth.
ONE of the most horrible tragedies
ever enacted in that part of the country,
occurred at the homo of Pulaski Duck
worth, near Rogers, Ark, on the goth.
Duckworth, who was an honorable and
respected citizen, and who had always
shown extreme love and care for his
family, while temporarily insane killed
his wife, fatally wounded his 5-year-cld
daughter and then cut his own throat,
dying instantly.
49, ', /,
BISHOP rorrEh mas oeeh lnviSe' oy
sn1 au,nor,',es oi Oamor'use University
~ nnsianu 70 % seieo' proacner inc
Univ un,sers,'y our,ng 'ne month Oh May
io''. INC appoin'men, as seiecs pfeacn-
er 70 one oi 'ne great Ingl'sn uh,versi-
s,es meyer nus oeen conierrea Deiore
Spon o.9aop " pliess " sno nneriosh ,,,
." ~ ~ 'A' 90 'u' 'oOo0' oo'A'"'D''
''U". NJ. ,.,,
,,rod Vn peVP.o a.e s,es sio Au aty ~ wv M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
ARTILLERY ordered Undcr Arms.
.eAlcAao,s...AunlroaLiaa-.
Menaced by Fire for the Third Time Re-
cently-Heavy Losses.


centiy-Heavy Losses.
CHICAGO, March 30-Thc third fire
recently, and the second within a week,
close to the Auditorium hotel and the
ater, broke out this afternoon in the
four-story brick building, 336-344 Wa
bash avenue, which is separated only
by a narrow alley from the Auditor
ium annex. A loss of $4,000 was
caused, two-thirds insured.
The fire was smoky one and cre-
atcd excitement among the guests of
the hotel and big department store of
Siegel, Cooper & Co., the latter being
partly filed with smoke.
An explosion of chemicals in the
laboratory of Nine. Yale, maker of
complexion remedies, on the second
floor started the blaze, which got
away from the firemen partly on ac-
count OF the torn-up street-car track
and partly because there was an in
sufficient water pressure at the critical
period.
Lawrence Welsh, truckman was
severely injured by breaking glass
while at work on a ladder.
The building was gutted, and the eff
forts of the department were directed
TO saving the eight-story structure ad-
joining, vacant lot being on the
other side. Among the tenants burned
out were the Davis Sewing Machine
and Dayton Bicycle Co., loss, $50, 900;
White Sewing Machine Co., 1000;
Mime. Yale, $4,000; Rubber Tire Wheel
Co., $4,000; Lascelle & Schroeder,
stained glass, $4,000; Oxford merchan-
disc Co., $4,000; building, $4,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
A VOICE FROM cusA.

-7--7 n.
sn ssl,.u I"ss nks'a .,.n s,s's,r ~
and Declsres thet All tho Cubnns Wrut
10 Enable Them TO Throw ON the SPAN
ish Yoke is, Not sympathy' bat Ammu-
n,s'on'
NEw PIX, marcn s'.--Iipert hap-
plcye, 'ne y ~ pan correspondent ~ sno
N's'l ,' snu .N press, who was reeenciy
expelleu rom havana arrived mere
yes.cluay On 'ne s.eamship fuca'aH.
ilL.., ~ n ,nocrv'ew ,, WIN reporter oI tne
on,yoo i.ss ,ll. NaPpleye saio'
oo',,e pacn @ rom oupa as y acpor-
rS ~rs,,;. n rsn. .ey,er ~ .-, ms uecrse
oNpei'ink 'ne ifo'n ,tne is,ano I am
49, ae II ol''py y oPain, ,nse cnn.so
s-rh .ao1~ : ~ ~ i's.ots PuDi'sioe ~ 'no
49,. a.1 = Ploss ov'.s my sig na'uro' :
y Possou 4, ia'a.,ar .l,. WIN eH'se'ng con,
,..a.'s ss az. !. s.ae ~ 49,. e Sups Mou'4
III" sAas spe o''ay J, 7, .rn'l''y' 4 any
Z, s,s \ 'as os,.'
ss Nv y''s Z. .s.''' '''..
\, & N 4, Il. s.;.1 II
sn,..a,. sa,,t -. r.,.a ..ss5 ..ss5
for,,, ,,,,,salf nssy -
evarts shsra ,,,,.,a'st rasts;atsn .s st
mo been Ma ced mon nc 49, when Is..
cented the m;ss,on unbas,tatinolv
state that within three months the IN.
suroent causa would ba t,iumnbant
n the limited States government would
grant bell;ocrancv RIGHTS and give thc
Cubans snvtbing lie fgbt;ng on.
nortnn;tv Tho snanish .rs now nn
The defensive Everv hattie fopght IN
Cuba ~ the mast AZ davs has been IN
vited bv the rabals Th.v have mora
oum,,n;+;on ro,., than ia, o,,a,. hauo
had and n thew can maint.;n source
~ srnnlv tbare 10 rot anvth;nr that
can nreyent them from w;nn;ng
Gcp Wev,er has neon Sna;n,s ore.t-
.st r,;staLs 4, tba NO. ILL., raue ora
renutation on rriad an od;rm which ~
traoted The atte nt;on ~ tbe ,yorid Tho
hest sv;d.ncs - h;s h.s rsr.r.lsh;n is
b;s comniata fa;,urs - hold tha ;nsrr-
cant .rn,;as h.clr attar ,hau had Iaft
the ,vastarn nror;noas ofCnI. Macoo
start.d h;s ,vestarr :, ,,,,.;rn ,v,,;cl, Il
,o,,, - 80 o,,,ar,ats r.';.h * 400 ,ar go
.h,..a M '~ps -. ~ ..'ooy l.eA, -
at. ~ - III ~- aI IT, noe : ''s.o - "
go go -. 49, 4.,ns ,.,;.h
So So ~ 80 .uo ' t,.;Ss.os "a
,', ~ . ~
tnrad a. o.an,n,s a,,,a,,r;t;an tI,au Ip
,ra,,,d [ Sava I S ra.i;.. 49, ss.h. LII, s .,,s
49,. oaS na'' ri.s ons w asny "yn sno
,'';.I ss 10y tps a.o oo.uas 1 va. a. Nv Nv
' '-o ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
a pReApruL CRIME.


Father. Mother. Two Daughters and =
Hired Man Brutally Attacked In Tboir
Beds--The Aged Couple Dead and The
Other vIcttms Awaiting the Dread Mps-
songer-A Former hired Man Suspected
OF tho Crime.
CLEvELANp, o., March 20. AT. ono
o'clock this morning the most fiendish
deed that has ever claimed entrance
INTO the criminal history Of Ohio was
perpetrnted near Talmage, a village
Eve miles north of Akron
Alvin Stone, aged 60. and his wife,
aged 0e, while asleep at their home
were brutally murdered by a fiend,
who literally beat their heads to
pieces, after which numerous knife
thrusts were made into the bodies OF
the dead. Two daughters, Hattie,
aged 20, Emma aged 27, and the family
man servant A. II. Stillson, were also
attacked. All three Of these are fa-
tally injured and lie unconscious and
bleeding at the home, awaiting death.
They had been beaten about the head
with q blunt instruinent, which of, it7.
'self tlsollslt6 bc "a IL u and o. great
weight
Alvin Stone and his wife were mem
bers of the wealthiest and most prom
inent family in northeast Ohio. The
object of the murderous assault was
not robbery, as numerous articles of
value, including the two gold watches
of the aged couple, which were on the
bedroom dresser, were not taken.
The crime Is shrouded in mystery,
and the whole county is agitated. The
only suspicion as yet rests on one John
Smith, who is employed at Edward
Parker's blacksmith shop, one-eighth
of mile from the Stone homestead,
ON the Kent road. Smith was dis
charged by Alvin Stone two weeks ago.
The former was chores man about
the place. The two men had words,
and Smith departed in great anger.
He is now under police surveillan ce,
but has not been arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Ex- UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
ROBERT CHARLsoN, of Alfalfa, Ala, was
sentenced in the United States court at
birmingham, on the oath, to three
years at hard labor in the Brooklyn
IN. W penitentiary, and to pay a fine
of 500 and costs on each of 12 indict-
ments for presenting false accounts.
JUDGE WooLsoN, in the federal court
at Council Bluffs, Ia, ON the 25th, sem
fenced o. p. Smith, of Woodbine, a
confirmed bootlegger, to IS months in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of
$3.50.
THE entire Baltimore & Ohio South
western railway shops at Washington,
Ind, closed down indefinitely, on the
25th, throwing 500 men out of employ
ment.
IHE FARMERS IN the -so,ft e,.r,-s s,a,.f of
bartholomew county, Ind, report that
a flock of golden eagles have recently
settled in that neighborhood, and are
playing havoc with the young pigs
and lambs. One farmer reports the
loss of every lamb from large flock
of sheep; another of II from one flock.
AT a meeting of the officers Of the
w. G. 7. U. in Chicago, on the 25th, it
was decided to hold three conferences
on the Pacific coast during the next
winter, at Seattle, Portland and San
FIancisco.
ROBERT ANDERSON, vice president of
the Merchants bank of Canada, died
in Montreal, on the 25th, leaving an
estate valued at $4,000, O00
FREDERICK BENNETT, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, awoke from his sleep, on the morn
ing of the 25th, to find his wife uncon-
scious by his side. BY the time doc
tor arrived at the house Mrs. Bennett
was dead. 1t is supposed that death
was due to heart disease. The wife
had retired the night before after chat
ting happily for several hours with
her husband.
The equestrian statue of Gen. Han
cock, which is to be erected in Wash
ington, was seized by constable, on
the 25th, for debt of 500, which the
compiler of biographical encyclopedia
claims is due him from Mr.. Henry J.
Elliott, the sculptor.
The Turkish government has issued
nm appeal, addressed to France and
Russia, asking them to intervene with
the object of regulating the affairs of
Egypt. Germany. it is added, was also
GOOD oftices n tb;s sensa
N,coI A Tpsr A the ,vell-krovn alac-
tr;cian says he e sat;s6ed that ba hos
n ,nach;ne ,yh;cl When ,,erfectad viii
enable him 70 make practical eyner;-
mcnts in d;str;buting electric waves
about tho aar,h 90 tbat messaaos nav
ho conducted 20 all NATE ~ the olohe
s;muItaneouslv = = -
En,rIpn Dr RrvrNv. tba renownad
viol;n;st has had to cancel bia concart
enga aa,na,,ts and m.v nera,. ~ atls
To make another concert tour should
he recover from his present serious i'll
ness. While n 0uest M the home az
Henry Sartorius' an old-time friend IN
Davenport. la. he went into a general
collapse due 10 heart failure and in
cinient dropsv.
TU cAsrIpu.,ur aoaa as d;ed IN
Na,v Vol, o;tn an ~ the G u,,,ht III ~ 80 az
osth trn,n on orerdose - nornt;na
.",,au 4, q ta,,.raa ,,;,,, s,,;a;Iai ~
49, ua go a. ,,sha,S - ana :,
AZ s,tho.,.a s;.4ars aad ia -.
hao,, T., a. L., e. Az hav;n
'ssa.,.I.. ~. N'sS'
'er.nv.y .e'' oeo' 80
fVuh men were run oown Dy train
~ vnrds s"s ~ % ps,;aahoth W W. ~ ',sl os,h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-04
IN SCHOOL AND CoLLEoE.

Miss Helen II. Gould. the eldest
daughter Of the late Jay Gould, has
presented 1000 scholarship to Welles-
ley college in memory Of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Miller Gould.
All the founders OF McClure's Alaga-
yine are recent graduates of Knox coll
lege, Galesburgh, ILL.,, and the editor,
Mr.. Mcclure, is a trustee Of this col
legs. They have undertaken to assist
the college in establishing "The Abra-
ham Lincoln School OF Science and
Practical Arts" as q worthy memorial
TO Abraham Lincoln.