davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
rorvr WORTH RAILWAY SCHEDULE


CTexnrkana. Sherman and PARISH
Northbound Arrive. Leave.
No. 30 dnily.... .....,..'.'. v'sQ a. M
Southbound Arrive. Leave.
No. daily. $3.50 y. M ..''.'....':
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. s and
only stop at 1'exnrkana. II. O. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson. Marshall, I.onByiew.
Junction. Big Sandy. Mlneola, Wills
point, Terrell. Forney East Dallas.
pallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
|a,cK ISLAND SPECIAL.
|Puk Party saturday came IN
Over That Line.

)tr vas made In Sundays Ga
| 4 he splendid run made by
n gecial en- route to San An
t< Topeka. In the article al
w special was credited to
-ah as the information was
" onette by Santa Fee gem
n nothing was said to the
" ne special left Topeka Fri
'ctt at $ o'clock, and arrived
city Saturday evening at $3.50,
" run OF 522 miles in Just
hty and ilfty-five minutes.
rtieh goes to show that in the
q fast time the Rock Island
(iy In n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

stsntly. Cattle usually live eight or
ten days after being attacked.
The iast herd Of J. NJ. DauEhertys
pordan county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

queen city, Tex. Feb, A'L .,,sIs elos,
--The public school Of ms lnalp aSb
cd IN Saturday evening Nare was a
WsshIngton's birthoas .arc,ses were
,nrtr apnreelsted, and me h'ie
, nisnns ontad ibair parts well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
pex outside GATEVyAYs.
mr. Authorized for the Dig
niilemen's Convention.

irition has been received here
=. southwestern passenger com
Sailing that one fare had been
Elet nom Mississippi and Mis-
nver gatewnys 10 the Cat
~ convention which con-
70 this city March 10.
nne rate has been ten
" Eastern connections of the
sionging to the association, and
aslss the same rate from Chi
~ other points, and win guar
wg attendance OF commission
~ outside purchasers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
Sph FIvE-DoLLAn RATE
" the Denver for tho Big
>''irmen'. Convention.

lsss general Freight and Pas
~, ssnt D. ID, Keller OF the Fort
M DeiiVer issued n circular
~ rate OF one fare from all
| ID. ~ line' with n maximum of
IN eea'uemen's convention. This
\ s, me part Of the Denver
~ Pssciated by the Panhandle
~ ana will insure a big at
nom that section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
cArTLp ARE DYING.
They ARE Affected with Strange
Disease Near Lubbock.

Iubhock. Tex. Feb si,--tspecial)- D,
sander Bros & Wofarth have iost
n,fiieted with something siuillsr 10
meninaitIs In man. The heed Is drawn
around 30 that the animal cannot get
II hack. When neck IL Strengthened
ana rsi.aAsd tina Had dies back In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

agent Heard snys Gar
Truck I. Moving.
Worth Agent Il. S. Beard OF the
hon anu Denver has Just re-
.a visit TO South Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

"Thc rsc Of 'Cnstoria' is 50 universal and
IT'S merits NJ well known that IL seems work
OF npcrcrugatlon To endorse II. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep CaStor.a
within easy reach"
cAnLos MAnrls, d. D..
New York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
COMES HIGH
But Wichita Means to Have
PaderewSki.
A Date is Promised in the
Spring
FOR THE SUM OF So, 500.
Why Shouldn't Topeka Make a
Date Also
For the Preceding or Following
Night.
DR THE SUM OF $4,000.

WICHITA, Jan. 30.-An effort is being
made to secure Paderewski, the great
est pianist in the world, to give a recital
in Wichita during the spring months.
The matter is now in the hands of
Mesdames Hays and Bentley and Miss
Clark, who are4beiug assisted by num-
Der of gentlemen of the Commercial
club.
Mrs. D. Hays addressed letter of in
quiry to Mr.. Louis Blumenberg, the
agent at New York city as to terms and
the possibility of securing the celebrated
pianist, and in return received the fol-
lowing:
New York. Sept, 1895.
Mrs. D. Hays. Wichita, Kan.
Dear Madam,-Replying to your es-
teemed inquiry of the 18th. Paderewski
will be available in the spring in Kansas
City and vicinity. Terms are $4,000 for
one recital. If you would like to make
arrangements for his appearance kindly
advise me at your earliest convenience.
Yours very truly,
LOUIS BLUMENBERG.
The price would necessarily place the
price of admission at not less than So.
Doubtless he would draw persons TO
Wichita within radius of 100 miles
each way, and by this means not prove
great burden 10 the citizens of Wichita
after all. ~
II is said that several gentlemen in the
city are willing to undertake the guaran-
Lee at 81, sou if a more reasonable rate
cannot be had.
If Wichita succeeds in making ar
rangements for Paderewski recital To-
peka might also obtain a date either pre-
ceding or following the Wichita date.
Although the 81, seems to be a high
price, it will not be the first time that To-
peka has put up that figure. The affair
would have to be arranged by subscrip-
tiou-ED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
TOWN WITHOUT A WOMAN.
Affection, Wis.,, Bachelors Paradise
Only Mon and Boys There.

Affection, Wis, a Bachelors Paradise
Only Mon and Boys There.
PALMYRA, Wis, Jan. 30.-Aliceton, a
hamlet i'll this county of about 100 inhab b.
itants without woman among them, is
receiving attention from all over the
country. Every mail brings letters from
women matrimonially inclined who write
tender epistles to these bachelors. One
eastern lady proposes starting boarding
house there, while man from Philadel-
phia, already three times married, wants
TO know If it would be possible for him
to spend the balance of his life there in
peace.
Two little boys living there lately be-
came tired of the town and deternin ed
to start out into the world to seek their
fortunes. Accordingly they ran away
from school, leaving letter bidding the
teacher and schoolmates goodbye, and
have not been heard from since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
BROKE HIS JAW.
ROuEh Ready Strikes Charles Nur
min in the Face With a Beer Bottle.

ROuGh Ready Strikes Charles Hur
min in the Face with a Beer Bottle.
w. h Ready, who is known as Rough,
struck Charles Murnin with a beer bottle
last evening during a fight aud broke
both lower jaw bones. Murnin was
taken to Christ hospital this morning.
The Tight occurred at what is known
as the Peoples hotel in North Topeka
The story is that Murnin was a part pro-
prietor of the hotel and that Ready did
not pay his board promptly. This led to
words on several occasions. and on Tues
Gay evening the two men had hot dis
cussion in Berry Elders place. Berry
says Ready made threats against Muir
min. Last evening the trouble was re-
new ed at the hotel.
Ready was arrested by Officers Ewing
and Wellman and was turned over to the
state today charged with assault with in
tent to kill. He is tough character
and has but recently come from the PEN
itentary where he served two years for
highway robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
FRITZ AND MAHER TRAIN.
Each Have Different Methods-Both
Are Working Hard.

Each Have Different Methods-Both
Are Working Hard.
Ell PAso, Jan. 30.-Maher and Fitz
are training like beavers. Each has
mapped out working program, me. and is
daily following it out to the minutest
and takes bath; then goes for
half an hours walk and returns to a
solid breakfast. At 9 o'clock he takes
an eighteeu-mile run, returning at IL
O'Clock for rub down and lunch at
o'clock. Sprints from 1:3J to $3.50 O'Clock
then punches the bag. boxes and jumps
until o'clock when he runs home and
jumps into bath; eats supper at and
goes visiting for two hours; returns home
TO play cards and goes to bed at $50
o'clock.
The Australians programme is some
what different He arises at o'clock in
the morning and milks the goat that fur
nishes milk for his baby, then jumps on
his wheel and goes for a run of four
miles on this side of the river, calls at
the butchers for meat for his lion,
and then eats breakfast OF beef
steak and mutton chops. po-
tatoes aud coffee cooked by
Mrs. Fitzsimmons. AT $50 he goes for
a twenty mile walk, and returns at noon
and takes cold plunge bath and is rub
bed down with alcohol. He then eats a
plain, hearty lunch, with a glass of beer.
After lunch he takes spin on his bicy-
Gle. At 2. 81 he goes to his training
quarters and spends three hours bag
punching, boxing, wrestling and ball
throwing, followed by another rub down
with alcohol. He then goes hons for
romp with his lion, has plain, substau-
tial supper, and either goes to walk with
his wife or walks over to Ell Paso with
Julian. He goes to bed at 80 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
TRADE COUNsELs PEACE.
Commerce Stronger Factor than Relig-
ion in Bringing Universal Peace.

Commerce "a Stronger Factor than Relig-
ion in Bringing Universal Peace.
WASHINGTON Jan. 30.-The nation al
board of trade at its closing session today
by an unanimous rising vote. directed
the president of the board to send the
following peace sentiment to the Asso-
ciated chamber of commerce, London,
England.
"The national board of trade of the
United States, assembled in annual meet
ing at Washington, send greetings to
the associated chambers of Great Britain,
reciprocating all the friendly sentiments
uttered by British commercial bodies
and expressing the earnest wish that COM
merce and religion, representing the great
progressive and civilizing forces of the
world may honorably avert collision be-
tween the English speaking nations, who
more than any other, represent the senti-
ment peace on earth good will to man.. ,"
The committee on railroad transporta-
ton made report which was approved by
the national board deprecating all moyo-
ments looking to the government own
ership of railway lines, but strenuously
advocates wise, firm and continuous
supervision over the operation and man
agement of these great agencies in all
matters affecting their relations with che
public in the conduct of interstate COM
MERGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
EVANSTON SMOTHERS.
Horrible Fumes Come Out of the Sew
ers-ManY PeODIe Sick.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-AlI Evanston was
partially asphyxiated last night by ter
rifle and mysterious stencil which poured
from the sewers into the streets, public
buildings and private residences ali over
the city and as d result many residents
of that suburb are today una ole TO leave
their beds
A strange. oppressive odor pervades
the city and excited citizens clutching
their noses rushed in scores to the COM
missioner of public works Office all
morning. begging that something be
done Immediately to stop the flow of
noXious gas.
Were the situation not SO serious, it
would have been comical, but many res
idents of Evanston are Frustrated by the
strange gas which evidently emanates
from crude oil refuse in the sewers and
broke on. last night from some peculiar
amos pheric conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
ACCIDENT AT LEADVILLE.
Red lot Metal Runs Out and Injuries
Mem at a SmeIter.

LEADvILLE Colo, Jan. S0.-The jacket
of d furnace was blown out at the Arkan-
sas Valley. smelter this morning. allow
ing to the red hot metal to escape. The
following workmen were injured:
James Powers, terribly burned and
cut about the head, has conclusion of the
brain; will probably die.
B. Miln, face severely burned, right
arm broken.
Michael Berbachop, slightly burned
The accident is the first of the kind
that has ever occurred at any of the
smeIters in Colorado. 1t is believed that
Min, who had charge of the furnace,
allowed the jacket to get hot and then
turned in water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30

@3.95; lights S3sO@4O5; workers SIS 90
GAGS; pigs. $350@3.s5.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900; shipments
none. Market steady. r$3000
$50; muttons, $20O@400.
WHEAT-1@2c higher; trade brisk.
No. 2 hard 1866 =; No. hard 5000; re-
jected 40@45; No. 2 red. zoe; No.
spring 6215 064; No. 3 spring 6015@61.
CoRN-14@15c lower; No. mixed
23L IS; No. 2 white 2315c.
0ATs"Firm; mixed 17@1s; No. 2
white, 1914@1ac.
RYE-DuiI; M. 2, 33e.
HAY Weak; timothy $10@1t; prairie
$6@7.
Butter-steady; creamery 17@l9c;
dairy 13015c.
Eggs-Weak; lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
A SMOOTH RASCAL.
Emerson, Who was to Back King, Fled,
Leaving Unpaid Bills.

Emerson, Who was to Back King, Fled,
Leaving Unpaid Bills.
Wrestler Jack King will not go out
with Tom Emerson, of Eskridge, to tour
the west. Emerson has been gone from
the city some weeks. leaving unpaid
bills behind. Nothing has been pub
Iished about it, however. as it was thong bit
Emerson might still be all right and
would return.
Emerson was to get $4,000 from the
government the middle of the month on
account of his Indian blood, but it didn't
come as he said it would He owes for
board at the st, Nicholas, liverymen
for carriages, and many other bills
that run the amount up to con-
siderable, The first that King suspected
something was wrong was when he failed
to receive any word from Emerson when
he left two weeks ago, as he had prom
ised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
WANTED A RIDE.
So Two Young Boys Stole a Horse and
buggy and Are ia Jail Now,

30 AWO Dung BOJS SheAe a M OrSe an a
Buggy and re ia Jail Now,
Arthur Rodgers colored boy IL years
old, and Carl Wheeler boy of ten. were
arrested last evening and will probably
be sent to the reform school.
The boys are charged with driving
away with a horse and buggy belonging
t. the janitor of the Accounting Trust
mFany. The rig was missed from
the hitching post in the morning. and
was not found until almost evening over
in Parkdale. The boys had driven the
horse almost death.
An employee of the firm found the
bows.
1--WE found the rig this morning" the
boys said; 'and have been driving all
over town all day trying to find the own
er."
81 think 1 know where he isl said the
man who found them; "come with me-"
and he took them to the police station"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
VALUABLE COBS.

At the QuenemO Cob Pipe Factory They
Are Worth More Than Corn.
QUENEMo, Jan. 3O.-The new cob pipe
factory started up Tuesday to run steady.
Albert Adds turued out ninety dozen
pipes the first day
Before the end of the month they will
have some men on the road selling the
polished pipes. This gives the idle
cobs that formerly were only worth the
hauling for fuel, but now good cobs
bring 20 cents bushel, which is more
than corn. 1t also gives one hand work
making boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
CHICAGO MAKKEr LETTER

Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Ex-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
There was better feeling in wheat at
the opening, but shorts were labOring
under the deiusion that heavy selling
would smash prices Armour waited on
them until good sized short line was
out, and then gave the boys to under
stand he needed some wheat and needed
it bad. Gables were higher,
exports fair and good cash
demand was reported in the
Northwest. Commission houses bought
heavily for outsiders on any small break
and shorts were anxious to cover on
every advance. We advise buyin on
any slight decline from now on. Corn
and oats quiet but firm. Provisions
opened higher but sold off on heavy real
izing. The fever is on in the wheat pit
and very little attention is paid to corn
and pork.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
Athletic Contests. world Champion.
ship, Ell PasO, Texas.
SANTA EE ROUTE

For this extraordinary meeting the
Santa Fe will make rate of one fare for
the round trip Tickets sold February
s-91O-11- 12; also Ell Paso to the City of
Mexico and return $1,000 The lists of
events are-Peter Maher VS.. Bob Fitz-
summons for heavy weight champion
ship of The world. George Dixon vs.
Jerry Marshall, for feather weight cham
pionship of the world Joe Walcott VS..
S. E. Collins, for weller weight cham
pionship of the world. Jack Everhardt
vs.. Horace Leeds, for light weight cham
pionship of the world. Also bull fig hts
at JuareZ, near Ell Paso. For all par
ticulars see J. P. RowLEY,
City Ticket Agt., Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30

Are Being "CIeaned Up"-Five Men Ar
rested for Selling.
LAWRENCE, Jan. 30.-Marshal Prentice
and the police yesterday afternoon ar
rested Tom Carter. Matt Day, John Ruth
ford, George Rober and Henry Weymil-
Ter all charged with violating the pro-
hibitory law.
Matt Day had his place of business in
the Strong block, Rober and Carter were
located at 613 Massachusetts street and
Weymiller and Ruthford were in the old
building on the Durfee house lot back of
what was formerly the notorious Wilson
dive.
large number of witnesses have
been subpoeanaed and the trial will take
place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in
police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
HELENA-GRAND DUCHESS
New Merchants and War Vessels Are
Launched Amid Din and Cheers.

New Merchants and War Vessels Are
Launched Amid Din and Cheers.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 30.-The
third war ship constructed by a private
southern ship yard since the war and also
the largest merchant steamer built in this
country with the exception of the two
American transatlantic liners built
by the Cramps, were launched
successfully here by the Newport News
Shipbuilding company at high tide this
morning in the presence of a distin-
guished party from Washington, mem
bers of the house naval affairs commit
tee, Admiral Brown, comma ding the
Norfolk navy yard, and a large con-
course of people, estimated at 5000, from
adjacent towns.
Senators Carter and Mantle, Of Mon
tana, and Assistant Secretary McAdoo,
represented the navy department in the
absence of Secretary Herbert The first
to take the water was the merchant
vessel, whose name had been kept a
secret until she began to slide down the
the ways, when Miss Nellie S. Eldridge
of Boston, broke the usual bottle of wine
aud christened her the t'Grand Ouch
esse."
Thirty minutes after the "Grand Ouch
esse" entered the water and had been
towed out of the way for the warship, the
Helena was ready to take her natural
element and with at frat slight hesita-
ton. due to lack of sufficient tallow. and
with stately precision she glided off into
the James as Miss Agnes Belle Steele.
daughter of Mayor Steele of Helena,
named her in honor of Montana's capital
oifx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30

were provided in abundance, including
liquid beverages and after dinner cigar
cites.
This came to the ears of those in
authority. Notices were accordingly
drawn up in true White Cap style. signed
in red ink, supposed to be blood. and
profusely decorated with gruesome
akulls and cross bones. These were
sent to the four young men. and warned
them if they did not leave the city forth
with, and never allow their faces to be
seen in town again, they would be tarred
and feathered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
EIGHT MILE CANAL.

C. ID. Perry Has Several Hundred Acres
Under Irrigation.
ENGLEwooD, Jan. 30.-C. D. Perry has
several hundred acres under irrigation,
supplied by a canal eight miles long
from the Cimarron river to his farm, so
that with him it is not fad or play
thing.
The more he sees of the benefits gained
the more enthusiastically does ne advc.
cate this ancient and commonsense
method of watering the land. Before
long he expects to have 5000 acres of his
land irrigated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
GETS SMALL VERDICT.

w. p. Baird -Asl<s the Jury For $4,000
DamaGes-AIlowsd $500.
Fort SCOTT, Jan. 3O.-The $4,000
damage SUIT of w. p. Baird va The
Memphis road was given to the jury at
o'clock last evening. At 10 O'Clock a
verdict was agreed upon aud at o'clock
this morning was announced in court.
1t gave the plaintiff a judgment for $5uO
against the company Mr.. Baird was a
conductor and was injured while at work
two or three years ago at Pawnee station.
He alleged that the conn any was at fault
in maintaining a depot platform at an
unusual heighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
A Boiler Explosion at Holiday sburg
Pa.,-a Score Injured.

HoLLIDAYsBURG. Pa. Jan. 30.-Five
persons were killed and nearly score
Injured, some of them fatally by the ex-
plosion of the large thirty inch cylinder
boiler at the works of the Holiday sburg
Iron s. Nail company this morning.
The names of the dead are: George
Lane, mason, was found crushed into
lifeless mass under the boiler; Con
Evans, helper, fractured skull; Merrill
Tresse, 10y old boy, head ground off
by fly wheel. Two unknown tramps,
who had been lying near the furnance
were buried in the ruins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
Market Gossip.

Paris wheat 3 up, flour 10 up.
Four ports: Wheat 116 GOO, corn 1884,
1919, oats 11243, flour % 339 packages.
Wheat and -four 217.194 bushels.
Chicago cars tomorrow:
Wheat 10, corn 415, oats 19).
Chicago--Board's late cable Liverpool
wheat I'D higher.
Chicago-Gifford heavy buyer.
Inspections-Wheat 115-7S; corn 397
so; oats $3.50.
Berlin-Wheat closed 1 mark up.
Following from the Price Current:
continuance of mild weather in winter
wheat states and position of plant not
materially changed, although there is
lack of snow protection and in some To-
caIities freezing and thawing are telling
on the growth"
Chicago-Stocks Of provisions at close
rof January estimated 1.125.00O barrels,
old and new mess pork, $4,000 lard and
20 million short ribs.
MinneapoIis- and "a, Duluth 103
and 80.
Chicago-Grain out of store: Wheat
10000, corn $4,000, oats 5000; transfers,
wheat II, corn IA, oats IL.
New York-Foreigners are buying
little wheat
Chicago-Corn and oats firm in sym
patty with wheat; trade fair; provisions
opened steady; trade only moderate.
Chicago-There is some local effort to
break wheat but only conspicuous sell
ing has been by Logan and Clifford. Lo-
gan sold about 90. 900 already.
Chicago: Packers selling pork.
Chicago: Corn and oats strong in
sympathy with heat and on better out
side buying.
Chicago: Puts May wheat next week
have sold at 81 and calls so.
Chicago: Minneapolis wire says Ber-
ger heavy buyer of cash wheat two cents
under May Cor shipment. California
stocks of wheat decreased 100000 bush
| els during last two weeks.
Puts, May wheat So; calls els; puts
May corn 304; calls 30A; CurU, May
wheat $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
IRRIGATING sCHEME.

a AlncoIn Man mas a novel way Tot " at
erIng His Garden.
LINCOLN, Jan. 3O.-George Sites. south
of the river, is preparing to sub-irrigate
a quarter of acre for a garden. He
digs trenches to the depth of Is inches
having them about eight feet apart. He
then fills them with small stones which
he also covers with larger fat ones. and
then fills in with soil
The trenches incline slightly from the
point where the water is run in, which
will permit of it's gradually coursing it's
way the entire length of the trenches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-30
WIN. H. ENGLISH DYING.
The Indiana Political Leader StricEk-
en- Down with 6 ri ppe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Wm. II. Eng
lish is lying dangerously i'll at his
rooms in the English hotel A week ago
Mr.. English experienced an attack of
the grippe which resulted in congestion
of the mucous membrane of the air
passages. This had become much bet
ter when infammatory rheumatism set
in.
Mr.. Euglish's physician reports his pa
tient. tenn perature very high and these
complications, considering his time of
life are sufficient to make his condition
serious.