davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
Hall Township Business.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee Of Hall township, will
attend to township business on each Sat
urday Of the year, at my Office, and per-
sons having township business to tran
sart are required to present it to him on
Saturdays.
The township library will also be found
at my office near Rosamond, and the cit
liens are invited to call there for library
books.
The Indiana Series of School books
may be had at my Office, and at John J.
Meschede's, in Celestine.
LEVI l.. JACOBS,
Trustee Hall township.
A ing. 2, 1897
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

The present Indebtedness Of Perry
County is $ll6, 1855.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Soiled and faded garments can be
made to look like new with Pullman
Fadeless Dyes. Anyone can dye with
them. All YOU have to do Is TO add the
dye TO the water, boil the goods one
hour, dry and press. Zoe per package.
Sold by b. b. Brannock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

EDWARD A. BoHSEKT Is candidate ia
rec election a. Treasurer OF Dcbois count,
subject u the Democratic primary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

as folders and general information, will be
furnished on application to the undersigned.
see that your ticket reads via the "Air
Line" v. Il. CLArCONB, Agt. Jasper
r. A. CAMPBELL. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
W. NJ. BoSAR. Trav' x Pass. Agt. st, Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

subject IL the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
HENRY LANDGRkBE. of Huntingburg, j.
candidate for County Assessor, of Dubois
county, subject to the Democratic primary.
BEN. J. GEHLHAUsES. of Marion township.
is candidate for County Assessor of Dubois
County. subject TO the Democratic primary
election.
WILLIAM II. kUPER. of Cass township. is a
candidate for County Assessor, subject to
the Democratic primary.
For Co. Commissions, I'd District
JOSEPH SCHROEDER is "A Candidate for re-
election as County Commissioner for the I'd
district OF Dubois county, subject to the
Democratic primary election.
For Co. Commissions. Sd District.
JOSEPH FRITZ, Of jackson township, il a
candidate for re election as County Com
missioner for the 81 district subject TO the
Democratic primary.
For Repres NATIVE from Dubois and
Martin County.
FRANK PINSIcK, of HARRISON township, -
a cand idate for Representative in the Legis-
lature for the counties of Dubois and Mart n,
subject 10 the Democratic primary, and leg
islative convention of the district.
TOWN CANDIDATES.
For Town Clerk.
| ANDREW J. BERGER j. "A candidate for re
/ election AS Town Clerk, of Jasper, subject 4
the town Democratic primary. April 9Th.
For Town Treasurer.
| CHARLES SoLIGA il "A candidate for re- cleo
tion a. Treasurer. of Jasper, subject to tn
town Democratic primary. April ath.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
Louisville, Evansville ( ST. Louis
Consolidated R. R.
1.-THE AIR Line"
53 Miles the Shortest 50
Between Louisville & st. Louis.
The Preferred Route to the
East and West.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT. Nov. 3, 1895.
MAIN LINE
West Bound. East Round.
PM Pm. An. Pm. An. An.
Nos NOS MOL No.2 NoA NOS
$50 s.l5 s.07 Lv. Louisville Ar 5R s3 il.5e
;. 10 l16 II 90 Ar. Hun'burg Lv. ass 100 SIS
AN. Pm. Pm An
LIS l2.n Nv Prin'ton Nv. $50 40
1.H $50 Ar. ST. Louis Nv. s25 SIS


~ II Is ~ IS -
2. IN. am. am. pm. pm n m.
40 40 los Lv. jasper Ar. $40 SO s.S3
Nos Nos
$40 rs lilo Lv. Huburg Ar. 800 $50 SIS
$50 SIS Has :" Lincoln 80 Ali sra
1000 lois lass Ar. Eva'ville Lv. 500 LOS 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

TELL CITY DIVISION.
81 So 81 30 50 81
pm. pm. am am. A. pm.
s.55 i2I0 SIS Lv. Lincoln Ar..si0 Ills SOS
s.E 400 s.i5 Tell City . sy s.3 6.x5
s.55 ais aEA Ar. Canton Lv. tic so SIS
The evening times., 1896-05-15
FIN ANCIAL.
SPECULATION WAS WEAK.
Only u Trifling Break in Prices, Man
uuttnn Leading


New York, May 10. the engagement OF
81 eco 900 gold for shipment to Europe
tonorrow, sales or st. Paul and LOUIS
vile and Nashville for rGrGgn account, and
the continued silence on the part of the
leading Republican candidate for the Presi
DENTAL domination eAerted an unfavorable
influence on The railway and miscel-
laneous speculation during the first hour OF
business. The facs that London reversed ts
position on the market was quite a disap-
pOintment. and so was the comparatively
cool reception given tho New York city 3 Ia
per cent loan On that center.
1t had been expected thaJthe latter would
be largely oversubscribed. Notwithstand.
ing the unfavo rablc influence referred to-
there was very little pressure to sell,
outside or Manhattan. which broke from
los 7-S to 104. The heaviness of the stock
was due to the poor statement for the
March quarter. the surplus teing 1854, T6f,
against S457.55O last year.
The decline in the usually active list
ranged from is to "a per cent. Louis
vile aud Nashville leading. In the spe-
cialitics Consolidated Gas broke 2 TO 1865
1-2a156 and Bay State Gas sold down
/ 1 ! 10 oU Ii amer au early rise to 81 20
The Treasury call on the national teposi-
tary hunks for one-half the amount which
they hold to the government credit ought
to stiffen interest rates and check gold
exports, and to this extent Is u good thing
for the stock market. Speculation at II
O'Clock was weak.
There was increased pressure to sell
stocks during the past hour, brokers of
certain leading operators being most
prominent in the grangers and Manhattan
The selling was based partly on cable
adviccs that the Spa minister of foreign
affairs had bee n authorized odraft formal
remopstranCe against the attitude OF the
United states in regard to Cuba Man.
haitian, Sugar and Reading, however,
scored the greatest losses. Manhattan drop
ping to 103 1-2. Sugar TO 1913 1,2 an6.
Reading to 10 10. Speculation at midday
was weak
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Forecast TIL 9 ID. NJ saturday

Forecast Till 8 p. M. saturday.
FoT the District of Columbia, Della ware
knd Maryland, fair tonight and Saturday;
Nightly cooler tonight, warmer Saturday;
1ortherly winds, becoming southerly.
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair TO-
Night and Saturday; northeriy winds, be-
looming variable.
Weather Conditions nd eneral Fore
An area of high pressure has developed
eyer the Ohio valley and the east Gulf
Btates. The pressure is relatively low in
New England, the la Ike regions, and through
out the Rocky mountain slope, but with no
Geli-defined storm-center. The pressure is
also high on the north Pacific coast and
porthern Rocky mountain plateau. The ba-
Iometer has risen rapidly throughoutthe cen.
tral valleys and the AXE regions, and it has
Fallen in New England and generally in the
Rocky mountain districts.
The weather is slightly warmer this
morning IN NeH England and the Atlantic
States, with rising temperature tonight
Rocky mountain slope. 1t is cooler in the
lake regions and throughout the Ohio
valley.
Showers aud thunder storms have occur
ted generally in the north Atlantic states,
lhe lake regions. the Ohio and upper Miysis-
hppi valleys. also near the Gulf coast.
Threatening weather. with showers al
Veuoder storms, are indicated for Ne
The evening times., 1896-05-15
SPAIN ENTERS PROTEST
Objects to United States Atii,
tude Regarding Cuba.
INSTRUCTIONS TO DE LONE
weyler Orders Farmers to Bring All
Corn and Grain Stored on Their
Farms to Towns In Their Vicinity
Within Twenty Days-Gomez Has
Ordered Rebels TO Concentrate.

Madrid, May 15.-At u cabinet council
held yesterday the Duke OF Tetuan, min
lister OF foreign affairs, was authorized
to draft a formal reInoDstranCe against The
attitude OF the United States In regard to
Cuba, which will he presented TO Tue gov
ernment at Washington, and it is pfoba Z. e
that Senor Dupuy ue LONE. Spanisn miI~
lister at Washington, will also be in :
structed to protest personally against the
policy being pursued by the American
government.
1t was also decided that the government
send 40 900 troops 10 Cuba III september.
wEYLER AGAIN PRoCLAlMs.
Capt. Gen. Weyier has issued proclau,a-
tion ordering the farmers and peasantry,
turing the next twenty days, to transp"rUlo
the Towns i'll their yNinity all 0f the corn
and Otner graiu stored upon their farms: =.
This oruer appiIes to Tue pruviutes OF
Piuur uei no, havana ana Matanzas. The
miutary quarterInasters are authorized Dy
this order to purchase tnevgraln sent tu
the towns by the farmers at the current
price aud If the grain is not required by the
government 1t VIII be stored for the aC-
count OF its owners
After the period OF tweuty days has
elapsed, the Proclamation declares, any
graIu found upOnfarms in the provinces men
toned will regardedas contrab ba nd OF war.
and will be seized. and the owners thereof
subjected TO criminal proceedings.
REBEL LEADER SHOT.
The rebel leader, Manuel Romero, was
shot this morning at Cienfuegos.
II is said that Maxine Gomez, the con-
mandc r-inc hief of the insurgents, has
ordered a concentration OF the rebel forces.
on Saturday last he encamped with Jose
Maceo. Rabi, Garlic. Seraino anu othes
leader. on the Campana ranch, near san
Juan de las Yeras. Tn eComiined fcrces
are said TO have then numbered about
ten Thousand men.
ii is brneved Ihat they have started to
march into the province or Havana. ana
that they have been Joined by other forces
on tie way, the whole body now number-
ing over 20, 900 men. Ii is expected mat
they will reach the vicinity OF Havana bout
the end of the month, when hot fighting
Is likely to take place.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
The DISTRICT In CONGRESS
Purchase of the Corcoran Art
Gallery Building Favored.
Senate Com nittee on Public Buildings
and Grounds Says 1t Could BE
Used for Hail Of Records.

In the Senate today Mr. Gear, from the
Committee on Public Buildings Ind Grounds.
presented a favorable report on the bill to
purchase the Corcoran Art Gallery, at the
corner of Penns yIvanIa avenue ana seven
teenth street.
The report describes the building, re
fers to its fireproof qualities. anu to the
fact that it is most substantially built
ON account of its proximity to the wt,te
House and several or the great departments.
the committee holds tnat II is most au-
mirabIy located for the use of the gov
eminent as a Hail OF Records.
IL could also lie adyantag geousiy used. the
report holds, Tor meetings OF the various
commissions which gatner from time 10
tire ou matters OF great pubic moment.
The report calls attention to the TACT
that the government is paying an annual
rent of over S1S0,O0O for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Geological sur
vey. etc. This rent costs from % cents
TO 70 cents per square foot. The price
at which The CorCoran Art Gallery could
be purchased IL capitalized at per cent
would make an outlay for-ttis building
OF "a cents per square foot per annuni.
The bill appropriatcs S3o0,O0o for the
purchase of tue building.
Mr.. Harris reported an amendment to the
District Appropriation bill from the District
OF Columbia. appropriat!ng $4,000 for the
paving with asphalt of Eighteenth streetex-
tended and Cincinnati street. from the in
tersectIon OF Eighteenth street with Co
lumbia road to the Rock Creek bridge.
Mr.. Shoup, from the Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, reported favorabiy an
amendment to the District appropriation
bill that hereafter all skilled mechanics
such as carpenters, machinists, plumbers,
painters, etc. employed in the Government
Printing Office, to be paid al the rate OF
80 cents per hour for time actually EN-
z d C
Senator Hawley presented the protest of
the chronological Society of Washington
against the passage of the Senate bill re-
lating to vivisectiOn.
Mr.. Frye presented a petition from men,
bers of the order of Good TempIars of the
District praying for the passa &C of the bill
establishing an asylum and hospital in the
District for the treatment of inebriates.
The House Committee on Public Build
iugs and Grounds has created something
of sensation. not to say CONSERVATION
among gmembersand demployeesofa all grades.
by favorably reporting Mr.. Lifts bill to
prohibit the sale OF Intoxicating liquors in
the Capital building.
The report Of the committee, in COM
mentinS upon the sale and drinking of liquor
at the Capitol, says that the whole matter
has become "a Just cause for public scan
dal.''
A delegation of clerks. representing those
who are opposed to the Tawpey bill. Great
ing fund for the Da yment of annuities to
government employees after thirty years
service. this afternoon appeared before the
House Committee on Reform in the Civil
Service to protest against the bill being ia
vorably reported.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
THEY WORK FOR CHARITY
Kings Cons and Daughters Hold
Their First Convention.
Interesting Report of the Relief Fur.
nished Destitute People During The
Eear-Deiegates Present.

The first annual convention OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Branch Of Kings Daugh-
tiers and sons was opened thi snoring at
Gunton Temple Memorial Church, Four
teenth and streets
Mrs. W. q. Mcdowell. branch secretary,
who is PRESIDENT eX-offIcio of the united
disrrut organizations, presided.
Tue District bratfch comprises thirt y-five
separate organizations, tiIrty-t 'go oI which
are composed entirely of daughters. two
miXed-thc Unity Circle OF GuLton Temple
Memorial Cnurcn and the Ready Circle OF
Eplphany-aud one body-the > second Bap-
tlst Church Jlrce-consists extensively OF
sons. About seventy-Tive delegates We're
present, representing all save Two or three
OF the different circies.
The report OF The recording secretary,
Mrs. T. u Collins, was read.
Five new organizations have become af-
Iiiiated with tne "rdnch since II was started
twelve months ago.
Mrs. Aicitu~riI read the report OF Mrs
White, the treasurer. who " as unable TO
be present, Owing to Illness. BY the
economical management of ttc affairs OF
the District branch less than $40 had
been required To meet all expenses OF the
united order. while some of the Individual
circles raised over $500 during the year,
which had Icen expended Ior northy and
cha rita ble purposes. This Lad ieen done
i'll addition to the contribution OF clOtbin <
and FOOD, which each circle has given to the
Door and needy under its supervision.
Miss Cow sang When We Remember
Thee" after which Branch Secretary Mrs.
Mcdowell delivered her annual address to
the convention of delegates,
The reports of the various circles con
sumed the remainder of the IN orning hour
and they were resumed upon the opening of
the afternoon session. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for this evening.
Among the delegates present are Mrs W.
Mcdowell, Mrs F. .G. Collins. Miss G uisburgh,
Miss Middleton, Mrs. Bennett. Miss Je well.
Miss Foster, Mrs. Pierson, Miss McNeir.
Miss Hercus, Miss keene MissGaisber Mrs.
Newman, Mrs Foley. Mrs. Tasker, Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mr. Mcdowell. Mr.. Freund and
Mr Freeman.
The con Yentiun will last three days.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

England this afternoon and tonight, with
falr and warmer weather Saturday. The
weather will be generally fair in the lower
, lake region the Ohio valley, and east Gulf
states, also in the middle and southern
and saturday. In the west Gulf States oc-
casional showers and possibly thunder
storms VIII occur tonight or Saturday.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty -four hours-Winni-
peg, 1.04.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
9:29 a. m. BIT u. m.
9:47 p. m. 4Olp m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m.: Great tFalls-Temperature. 73:
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 73: condition north conn ection.
SO: condition at south connection, SO, Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature IL: con.
dition at tnfluent gatehouse, SO; efflueut
gatehouse, 36.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at s:S1 p. M; extin-
guished at 3:22 an
Naphtha lamps lighted at S:31 D. M; ex-
tin guished at 3:S7 a.m.
1pcandescent und electric lamps lighted
;;16 p. M; extinguishcd ut S:S7 q. m.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Every Bop. in His BODY Broken.

Quincy. III, May 15.-Willam Mansfeldt,
eighteen years of age. got his arms caught
in a belt at the Electric Wheel Works yes
ierday. The wheel turned by the belt was
making $50 revolutions minute. and
the lad was carried with il fully minute
before the arm was torn from the body,
which then fell TO the floor. At each revo-
luton his body struck the ceiling. knocking
a hole through 1t. MansF-dt died two
hours later, nearly every bone in his body
being broken.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Japanese studying Electrical systems.

San Francisco, May ia special com
mission has recently arrived here, authorized
by the japanese government, Ia stucy INTO
tie workings or electrical power ana tele-
phone systems in the United States. The
commission is composed OF Mine, K. Nat
wanna and Y WadaChi. They Will about
two weeks in examining into the telephone
and electrical systems of San Francisco,
Sacramento, Fresno and other cities. and
will then proceed I" Eastern cities. They
expect to be absent from Japan six or seven
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Jailed for Throwing "a Brick.

Policeman Murphy of the Eighth pre-
cinct, had Charles s. Williams, a half
grown colored lad. before Judge Miller
this forenoon charged with assault. 1t
appeared in evidence that when Supt.
Rochester F. Robb OF the baseball park
ordered williams away from the grounds
he threw a brick at the superintendent.
Williams went 10 Jail for one month in
default of SO fine.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
@ajazu,a,zz,b
~
SO6 9TH ST., Bet. H and l.,
1924-26 Penn. Ave. N. w.
FoRrUNEIN GOLD DUST.
Found In the Hut of solitary Miner
In Mexico,

Durango. Mex, May I5.-About twenty
wears ago an American located here estab-
t,sie,I d camp ~ the Sierra Madre Noun
tains. ninety miles south OF here and Ell gagged
in gold mining.
4 few days ago, prospectors stopped
at the American's cabin ami .founu his
lifcless body lying on the coat within. A
search OF the premises was made and gold
dust. which will aggregate in value
$4,000, found
The only paper found was an old letter
addressed to Frank s. Lcmhrick. rs West
Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio. The
writer was a woman, who signed the name
OF Ollie Mareoux. The letter was GATED
Wheeling. W. Va, 1874.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
BALTIMORE LADY's SUICIDE.
| Cut Her Throat Because Neuralgia
| pnins Were, Iutolernble

Bat more, May l5.-Mrs. Wiltelmina
KrantZ. aged sixty-ninc years, committed
suicide toda at her home. on North How
ard street using a case knife she had taken
from her husbands shoe store.
The wound inyper throat>%as four inches
long and all the le eading blood vessels were
severed.
The woman was a great sufferer from
iufIammatory rhAinatism and acute neu-
ralgia. Her agony was, she said, unen-
durable
The evening times., 1896-05-15
SENT TO THE SENATE.

John Fowler of Massachusetts to Be
Consul at Chefoo, China.
The. President today sent to, the Senate
the folio wing nominations:
John Fowler of Massachusetts, to be con-
sui of the United States at Chef"o, China.
Robert Lee JenkiDS os Nor,h Carolina, to
be consul of tile United States at Patras,
L. -
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Otip Given the sent.

Mr.. DeArmond called up tie contested
election case OF ] hampton Hoge VS.. Peter
]. Otey. from the Sixth Virginia district
last week, there being ab0ut so in all on
which he occupies, and il was agreed to-.
The House then proceeded 10 read ami
pass thc private pension bills favorahi yacted
upon by tie committee of the whole the
the calendar.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
OPPOSE THE SCALE
Continued From First Page.

tried here once, and l doubt if a single
subsc rIber WAS ever satisfied with ms
bills as rendered. The plan is not satisfac-
tory. II the company Insists upon SlOu or
! p or 81 - per dnnum. let II ma intain that
rate, but the proposition To charge differ
ent rate for tie s.tIne service based upon an
unsatisfactory method is not a all advisa
bic"
Col Z. G. Davis collector of taxes said:
Il have not sufficient informati, II at hand
To- warrant Iue in giving opinit n, but il
occurs 10 me that the rcductii n should be
made direct and general, without oondi
tiOus.'
MAJOR POWELL'S VIEW.
Commissioner Powell said: IF the Com
pany proposes 10 reduce its rates II sI.ouI,!
do. think it ought 10 reduce the cost,
but not on sizzling Scale basis."
Georgt W. Moss, superintendent Adams
Express Company: You can say for US
that We could not stand the rates they
are contemplating. 1t would be cheaper
for us 10 establish a telegraph service"
The argument seems TO be that out sitlers
using the telephone should make up the
deficit. As a matter of fact, the wires
are mainly employed 10y our patrons.
sGpI'oslng they charge 4 cents Tor each
additional call, il would I've exorbita Mt
Mr. Eliionzo YCungs, grocer, Ninth street:
We have not received any notice Of this
Gewstep lsuppose they are going 10 spring
II on us suddehly as the did the last time
they raised the rentals.
1t will have the effect of making every
business mar strive harder to Incorporate
other companies. As for Mr.. Bryan's argu-
ment that A. per cent of the calls are
made by out Sidcrs that is absurd. There is
not per cent beyond the legitimate
business
Mr.. E. p. Nertz, the druggist You
know, drug stores all pay SIPS year.
$2o in excess OF the rates charged other
Merchants. l never did and never will
make charge for sending message. The.
telephone is free for the accnIuIr ouation OF
my Gust OireTS, AMI 1t would not he noItic
Tor me to charge one of tfNIn seven or eight
cents every time the phone was used"
Ihavc received no notice of the change in
rates, and willie at present the ne W stlied-
ule appears exorbitant, / would rather
Investigate before giving any decided opin-
IN
The evening times., 1896-05-15

The consideration of the
cost of Chi1dren's School
Shoes should alone make
parents inquire about Arthur
Burt's broad sole shoes.
l+ll Street.
Next to Branch Postofface,
Open Saturdays p. D.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Serious Offense Charged.

John williams, fifty years old, was in
Judge Millcr's court today. charged with
five cases of criminal assa ult on boys, rang
ing in age from ten to fifteen years. The
boys are Lawrence Thorn, Oliver Riley,
Amos Sastnaugh, Edward MuZzella and
Walter Hill. The case was continued until
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Judge Nelson's Restoration

Judge R. R. Nelson, United States Judge
for the district of Minnesota, has sent
his resignation to the President His
successor will probably be nominated to
the Senate this afternoon
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Divorce Granted Mrs. welty.

Mary L. Welty was granted a divorce
today from Abraham L. Welty. Judge Cox
signed the decree. The husband is ordered
to pay the wife 1856 accrued alimony, and
$25 each month. Mrs. Welty is given tho
custody OF her child, John F. Welty.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
R.,,road Man Found Dead

Chicago, May 15.-H. c. Parker, traffic
manager of the Lake Erie and WesIe rn Raj.
road one of thS best-known freight men in
the West. was ftund dead in his room 1t the
Dennison House. in Indianapolis, at IL
O'Clock last night from heart disease.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Maverick OIL work ., Fire.

Boston, May 15.-Fi-e stare. in the ex-
tensive works Of the Maverick on Com
pany, in East Boston. about noon. The
fire Is now raging fiercely an the damage,
from the present outlook, will be great
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Oldest Sister in the Church Dead.

Cincinnati. Ohio, May 15.-Sister Rosini,
the last of the eight sisters of Notre Dame.
who cam eto this country from Belgium in
1910, died yesterday at the convent at
Reading. Ohio. She is said TO have been
the Oldest sister in the Roman Catholic
Church. She was born in 1912.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Killed in the Opal Mines.

Querctaro. Mexico. May I'D cave-in
occurred at the opal mines near here yester
day and ten men were buried with earth
and stones. Word was received here FROM
the scene OF the accident that four OF the
miners were killed aud several others in
tIir