davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23
s,o,Iss mard, 500.

Tn, reader. etht parcr will he pleased to
learn that therl'p least one dreaded dis
ease that sciciihN been able TO cur IN All
it. .,,ge. and a y Ca.arrh, Halls Citarrh
Cure IL the onlpo1 i've cure NO" known TO
If. 4, medical f,frnip. Catarrh being con
.iit,tiopni An - fulttlrcs "a constitutional
tr,,tment lFNaiarrh Cure Is tai,cu In
tcrualb actliiW 'cih upon Tho blood aud
,.,,,.,,,. .,,, ID che system. thereby de-.
,troy Ing the - ''"n "i 'hr disease and
,I.i,., IN. I'd strength hl building up
IN, ,,,.ti - md assisting nature he
l.i,. DO. ~ Thr prupr'ctors have so
much faith lt" 'lN'l'' powers that they
offer Quo ~ p'n''Ars Tor -snl ease ihnt
, na 20, Wv ni le'limoumls'
Address 'neN"' &" w. lo.cdo' %.
s.l1t.. 80 sta, iio
u.,,, 4 " fiils arc the hest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23
Drvrppps PAID BY e S DEAN
COMPANY.
,s,.,,,a 'vap.tal ."...-. $1,000 coo
In II. ,.lsor- Ia salt Late Cin. on
ap cposi,ed wan rhcm
~ Juiy q. 1880.


mN uu iuYrtmcut hH fluud pr.,.
Il Nu9 CON draw rlury srcnHd ve.H
soon Nu'uutlur tl 1u to tU IN
INHiNl tA uu Your Investment uttIarf
trltt me Wish 1uu 30 Iu ordinary lu..
twnf 20 Iuigrultrd nru't sou. Dos t.r
N1N 10 h1i In.n four uulHY' n.t..
MarfI ir" tn hn convinced" Mon IL NJ
o. ~ investigate thr
bin bate System TrgY.e yor,o
ah hh1atotIu iil,a"riD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23

Look Out for Counterfeit Bills

con nm vI.i,.tts 11i second
WV ooVhand furniture. stoves and
carpets 90 be sold NJ once. We must
sell 90 get money.
Snccial sale during Conference.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23
DISEASE TINKERING.
INCOMPETENT DOCTORS TINKER WITH DISEASE THE SAME ~ m.
COMPETENT STATESMEN TINKER WITH THE TARIFF AND
The MONEY QUESTION.

Or. Shores
Treats and
Curesi
Catarrh,
Asthma,
Bronchitis,
Weak and
Sore Eyes,
Hay Fever,
Deafness,
Neuralgia,
Insomnia,
Heart Diaeaaa
Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23

Painless Treatment" II you cannot
come 10 the office, send stamp for
Doctor Shores new symptom list,
and have your case diagnosed and
get expert advice FREEl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23
a rnr,l. rw,ly. Fe,t ln LsnEth.

The most gigantic turtles that existed
dutina the theological ages aR'ssf To
have Inhabited the foothills of the Him.
alaya mountains. The shells and bones
OF these extinct creatures, which oe.
easlonally wash oat Of the raylnes where
they had been ,aried for untold ages,
prove that they vere more taan twice as
large a. any srseimen OF the iorolse
hmu, which rev exists. \ specimen
of the shelf Of enc of these old time
monsters white, may be seen 80 the
National Museun al Calcutta 10 6's In.
che. thick. ~ iset and a fraction In
length. 50 feet broad and more than s
feet Ga height sheo standing eup.slde
down. like an lreftcd saucer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23

Malaria,
Chronic
Dysentory
Kidney
Diseases
Nervous
Diseases
Blood
Diseases
Skin
Diseases
Female
Diseases,
Homorrhoida
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-23

SIS
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
MINES GRADUALLY RESUMiNG.
Militia Escort and Protect the Men I'm
ported to Work in the LendYiHe
District

LEADVILLE, Colo, Oct. 9.-The big
mines are gradually resuming. New men
are applying for work almost daily. Quite
a mum Der are struggling in here in twos
and threes from outside towns, and 108
men were brousht from Joplin, Mo-, this
afternoon. They were met four miles be-
low Leadvilie by company of citizen
soldiers, who escorted them into the CITY,
where they were met by 200 Infantry,
twenty-five cavalrymen and two artillery
pieces and escorted to the little Johnny
mine in safety. The Johnny has now IT'S
men ana will resume work tomorrow
Quite a crowd followed the men and
soldiers up to the mills, but very little dis
position to provoke trouble was manifested.
One striker cursed a soldier, who struck
him on the head with the butt OF his gun.
After this no more interference occurred.
1t was showing and turning cold when the
men arrived, but the troops willingly
obeyed orders and walked from the depot
to the little Johnny Mine in sIush and
snow, a distance of four miles.
Cornelius McHush was bound over to
his preliminary hearing in the sum of
$1,000. He was the leading gunsmith here
and it is charged that he secured guns for
the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
SAN DIEGO B0Is JOURNEY.

Little Harold Bradley Starts dEone for
His Future Home ira MicIfgan.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. "a little boy
6 years of age began long journey from
this city to Bay City, Mich, to-day. He
is Harold Bradley, son of F. w. Bradley,
from whom divorce was obtained by
Kate Bradley in July.
Mrs. Bradley came to San Diego to pro-
cure the divorce, to which her husband
consented, as they were cousins and were
mutually desirous of dissolving the bonds
that CALLED. AS soon as the decree was
obtained Mrs. Bradley married James
Benton, New York City lawyer, and left
her little boy here in the care of her land
ladv.
The father did not want the child and
the mother sent word that in her new life
in New York City she did not want to be
bothered with him either. So Harold was
an outcagt. though his mother paid his
bills until his grandfather, f. B. Bradley
of Bay City. sent for him.
The boy is heir to the estates of his
father and grandfather and will in time
become possessor of 81, ,000,0 600. yet he was
very sad to-day when compelled to part
from the kind-hearted old lady who had
been keeping him. He cried bitterly and
said he didu't want to see any of his rela-
tives any more. He will make the long
trip to Bay City entirely alone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
REVIEWS THE FRENCH TROOPS.
Russia's Gar and czarina Witness 3
Great Demonstration at chaIons
Arrnnned in Their Honor

PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 9.-The weather
agreeable at daybreak, threatening to mar
the effect. if not absolutely prevent, the
review of the troops in honor of the Czar,
but at 10 O. clock the skies had cleared and
the day was as fine as could be desired.
1t is reported here that the Gar and
Czarina will revisit Paris in the spring and
remain three weeks. The grand review of
the troops at Chalons began at noon. His
Majesty appeared on horseback, fronting
the troops. President Faure and the
Czarina sat together In a landau.
The trains arrived at Chalons through
out the afternoon as rapidly and fire.
quently as they could be handled and
were packed to suffocation within and
crowds hung upon the footboards outside
the cars. 1t is estimated that 100, 900 spec
tators witnessed the review.
The review was grand success The
Czar, who wore the red Cossack uniform,
appeared to be in excellent spirits and
displayed much enthusiasm over the
maneuvers. The defile was finished at
2:3O P. NJ, and was superb spectacle,
which ELECTED prolonged cheering from the
multitude. The Gear divided with the
troops the acclaims of the crowds and
ca lily received the larger share. After
the review luncheon was served for the
guests nd the officers Of the star, at
which 500 covers we're laid.
At the luncheon the Gear gave q toast
to the French army, declaring the unal-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
terable friendship of the armies of Rus
STA and France. After breakfasting the
Gear and Czarina started for Darmstadt.
CRUEL WARFARE nv CUBA.
The Recent Battle at ceja del Negro the
Fercest Fought During the Strng-
ole for Freedom.


HAVANA, CUBA, Oct. 9.-BernaI whose
troops were recently in battle with Maceo' 8
forces, has arrived here, He is ILL., He
gives further details of the engagement
at Ceja del Negro. After the rebels were
dislodged from their first position the
troops encam ped on their ground. Later
the rebels, 1000 strong, tried to surround
the roops.
A desperate fight ensued, fight which
General Bernal states was 6ercer than
ever before occurred in Cuban war. The
rebels were finally repulsed. They re-
treated in the direction of the Great Hills.
Besides these officers previously reported
killed, lieutenant-colonel lost his life in
this engagement.
The steamer Guanicaunico, which ar
rived here to-day, brought IT'S sick sol
diers from the province of Pinar del Rio.
Casimlro Piedrahito was shot to-day at
the Cabanes Fortress for the crime OF
rebellion.
During the excitement of the election in
the city strange Cubans arrived and scat
tered in twos and threes among cheap
boarding houses of the town. Yesterday
morning they left on the East Coast line
for Biscayne Bay. Three carloads of coal
and suspicious looking boxes preceded
them the night before. 1t is believed here
that the transfer of fuel, arms and men
wilt be made at Blscayne.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
NO LONGER FLAGsH1P.
The Charleston to BE altered to a single
Command Cruiser.

The Charleston to BE Altered to a Single
Command Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-The flag
ship Charleston is to be altered to single
command cruiser at the navy-yard, Mare
Island, CAL This decision was had by the
Board OF Naval Bureau this afternoon
without dissenting vote. The vessel will
also be put in thorough repair, after seven
years OF the most arduous services of any
ship IN the new navy, the work requiring
eight months time and an expenditure of
100000 The Charleston has been the
smallest flagship in the navy. She was
fitted with admira's quarters because at
the time OF her construction so few vessels
were available for that duty
Now, however, about 60 per cent of her
berth was taken up for officers quarters
and her crew space was badly cramped.
The changes now ordered will remedy
this defect and give the sailors more
breathing and sleeping space. The
change is made possible by the fact thai
there are three hagships on the Pacific
and the new battle-ship No. to be built
at San Francisco will have acconmoda-
tiols for an admiral The Charleston has
been continuously on the go since she was
commissioned, December 26, 1889. Besides
her chase after the Itata and her long run
to attend the naval review at Hampton
roads, she has steamed up anI down the
Pacific Coast of this continent several
times, made voyages to China and tours
to Hawaii during the exciting times there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
INJURED o. THE STREETS.
AabtLGnoes K ept BUSY Conveying Men
and Wonsen to Hospitals.

ArlbsaIanees Kept BUSY Conveying Men
and Wonsen to Rospitals.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 9.-The mammoth
parades which have just been finished in
this city were two of the best-conducted
affairs of the kind ever held here. While
there were number of small accidents
they were unavoidable and no fatalities
are reported. The police ambulances
were kept busy, however, carrying men
and women who had tainted on the streets
and removing those injured in one way
and another. About thirty criminals
were arrested, being mostly pickpockets.
Among those injured during the day
were: Lawrence French, struck by an
electric car, skull fractured Mrs. and Miss
Murdoch, scalp wounds from being
knocked over by electric cars; John
Schummels, pushed off car, head injured /;
Eli Bathwick, fell off ladder while watch
ing parade and broke left leg; Andrew
O'Hearn, run over by mail wagon, taken
to hospital Michael Cahill, left knee-cap
broken; Tom Mcguire, ear badly lacerated
by being stepped on; l.. f. Fagonette,
right eye severely injured by cane.
A crowd of Mckinley men took posses
sion of Bryan speaker and lifted him
bodily and threw him into the river. But
for the fact that a tug was passing at the
time the man might have been drowned
He was hauled out and went away with
his clothing dripping.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
GRAND CRICKET PLAYING.
Play Resumed in the A,.strafia-AH Chi
cdO0 Series.


Play ResWnsed in the australia All Chi
cdO0 Series.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 9.-Play in the
Australia-All Chicago cricket game was
resumed on the Wanderers grounds this
morning in beautiful weather. The at
tendance was the largest ever seen at a
cricket game in Chicago, number of the
spectators coming from other towns.
Gregory and Darling, the not-outs, re-
sumed their inning at IL 80 clock, Hen
derson and WiImot having charge of the
attack. Darling made three and COM
pieted his half century, but was bowled
out by Wilmot in his second over
Gregory returned an easy catch to Hen
derson, and half the wickets were down
for "A. Kelly, after being missed from a
hot drive to Wilmot, was well caught at
long by Captain Anson. Trott and Giffen
stayed together until the luncheon inter-
val and on resuming the former made
some big hits, but eventually sent one to
Pfeffer, who made splendid catch.
Graham and Giffen gave pretty exhi-
bition while together and stole mum Der
of short runs. The former jumped in to
drive Howell and was bowled. McKibben
STAYED for time and was out with total
of 235.
Giffen carried out his bat for a fine
inning of SO. The other scores were
Kelly 6, Gregory 4, Trott SO. Eady 9, Gra-
ham 81, McKibben 9, with extras. The
total was 225 or lead of 130 runs
Chicago went in again and lost eight
wickets for So runs, so that they need n
runs TO save single innings defeat.
Eady and McKibben were destructive, the
former getting four wlckets for "a and the
latter four for 81.
The game will be finished tomorrow
the Australians leaving in the evening for
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
OF Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct "A post
office was established to-day at Emery,
CAL, and R. L. Emery appointed Post
master.
By direction of the Secretary of War the
following transfer of officers is ordered to
take effect after this dale: Major Joseph
G. Ramsay from the Third Artillery to
the Fifth Artillery and Major John A.
Darling from the Fifth Artillery to the
Third Artillery. The officers named will
report by letter to their respective depart
ment commanders for assignment to
stations.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California; Original-Emanuel Fran
cisco, San Francisco; William Milow,
Banner.
Oregon: Survivor Indian wars-Samuel
S. White, Portland.
Washington: Increase-Laughi lin Cam
eron. Port Angeles. Original-John Tuke.
Battle Ground.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
CHINA SILK THE WINNER.
Marcus DaIy's IilIy Captures the Ken
tucky Suburban.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 9-The Ken
lucky suburban for two-year-olds was the
attraction here this afternoon. The at
tendance was large and the weather was
warm and tho sport frst-class. There
were seven starters in the futurity, of
which China Silk was an odds on favorite.
She was the entry of Marcus DAILY, the
Montana copper king, and, as she had
never lost a heat, the talent was certain
she would win. Sne led in both heats all
the way round and won in grand style,
the second heat in 2:16L, which is next to
the best two-year- r-old race of the season.
The only thing that could keep within
reach of her was the Tennessee colt, Pres
ton, he making very pretty contest, but
the tilly could move away from him at
any point.
The unfinished TransYlvania stake was
won in the first heat to-day by the favor
ite, Senator A, in 2:11.
Kentucky Futurity, for two-year-olds, trot-
ting. $4,000, China Silk won, Preston second,
Sister Alice third. Best time, 2:16L
2:15 class, purse $1,000, Rose Turner won,
Birdie Clay second, Squeezer third. Best time,
2:131a.
2:20 class, pacing, purse $500 (unfnished).
Eleanor and Stella each won two heats and
Lucy II won one heat. Best time, 21o2I.
DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 9.-Windsor results:
Seven-eighth this of mile, Master Fred won.
Dockstadter second, Springal third Time, l "a
Fiye-eighths of a mile, If won, James v.
Carter second, Momus third Time, l I:O5
One and sixteenth miles, Hilda won Alto
June second, Second Attempt third. Time,
:5513.
Five-eighths of mile, Billy Fischer won,
Spoons second, Elvria third. Time, .05L.
Five-eighths of mile, Gus Strauss won, Da-
mask second, Lena third. Time, :O5L
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 9-Five-eighths oil mile,
Parole dor won, Elama Sc econd, Bob Clancy
third. Time, 1861.
One and six teentn miles, Nicolini won John
B. Ewing second, Billy Jordan third. Time,
Ito.
One mile, Mary Ann won, Japonica second,
Metaire third. Time, 1:4512.
One and sixteenth miles squire won, Ben
Waddell second, Weenatchie third. Time
Fiye-eighths of a mile, Astrada won. Hill
Billy second. Tencle third. Time, :O33I
Three quarters of q mile, Time Maker won,
John Sullivan second, Milford third Time,
1:14Z.
won, Balk Line second, Argentina II third.
Time, / :43.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Taluca won,
Hunger second, Let Fly third. Time, 1907
One mile, Anger won, Ondague second, Lucy
Lee third. Time, 1:431z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
RETURN OF THE PREsIDENT.
CIereidnd Returns In Time to Attend the
Cabinet MeetinH

CIereiand Returns In Time to Attend the
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-President
Cleveland has returned from his 101 days
vacation at Gray Gables, on Buzzards
Bay, Mass. The President and his private
secretary. Mr.. Thurber, reached Washing
ton at 7:40 A. NJ, after a good nights
rest in the private car attached to mid
night train from New York No one ac-
companied them. and Immediately after
breakfast on their arrival at the White
House, they entered their adjoining offices
and began the routine of public business.
Mr.. Cleveland never looked better than
to-day. He is declared to be in splendid
condition for the duties of the session of
Congress which must necessarily follow
the National election, no matter what the
results NAV be. Mrs. Cleveland and the
children will reach Washington Saturday
evening. The Presidents return was so
timed as to resume the regular Friday
Cabinet meeting at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

One mile and seventy yards, Ida Pick kwick
won, Kirk second, Booze third. Time, :473I.
Five-eighths of a mile, Osman won, Tunic
seeqad kakeyieW palace odt third Time ;o2Z
suits: Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Passover
won, Robbie w second, Vinita third Time,
1:O9X.
Royal Prince third. Time, :43L.
Three-quarters of a mile, Dolando won,
Campania second, Hailstone third Time, 1 is.
One and sixteenth miles, Septour won,
King Strong second, Rama third. Time,
1 :491z.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile, Florian won,
Sedgwtck second, Free Lance third. Time,
:5915.
One mile, Juni won, Emotional second,
Illusion third. Time, :4315.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
One Engine Breaks Doyn.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Captain
Albers of the steamer Fuerst Bismarck,
from Hamburg, on arrival at Quarantine
this morning, reported that yesterday
about noon the American line steamer
Paris was sighted lying still. A boat from
the disabled steamer came alongside the
Bismarck, and reported that the starboard
engine had broken down, and asked that
letters be taken to the New York agents.
No assistance was required. Captain
Watkins sent word that he would pro-
ceed to his destination under the port
engine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Evidence against Irory.

LONDON, Enc. Oct. g. = Edward J.
Ivory, alias Edward Bell. the alleged
dynamite conspirator, arrested at Glasgow
September L. was arraigned for the third
time In the Bow-street Police Court this
morning. A boy named James Burns,
step-son of Patrick McCaffery, when called
to the witness-stand identified Ivory as
having called at his mothers house in
Glasgow, and as afterward having gone in
search of o. Hara and Meagher, to whom
he had letters OF introduction from
Kearney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
To-Day. Races at Peta1un.a.

PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 9.-Great events
are looked forward to in the race meet of
the San Rafael Hunt Club here to- morrow
afternoon. Preparations are being made
to receive great number of visitors. The
programme includes a match race between
III. e. Wise's trotter MADEIRA and J. J..
Crooks Bay Rum for $500 side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
BURNS BEATS GRINDLEY.
Well Contested WrestIing Match Decided
at Los 4mgeIes.

Veil Contested WrestLsnO Match Decided
at Los 4ngeIes.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 9.-One of
the most hotly contested wrestling
matches ever witnessed in this city took
place here tonight in the gymnasium of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club between G.
H. Gridley of this city and ]. A. Burns,
late OF Chicago. The match was catch as
catch-can, American style, three falls in
five, for purse of $3.50, $50 to go to the
loser. The wrestlers shook hands at 10
P NJ, and after eleven minutes Grindley
was awarded first fall. Burns won the
second in less than a minute. Grlndley
took the third and Burns the fourth. The
tie fall was won by Burns after desperate
struggle OF ten minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
RACING AT FREsNo's FAIR.
Red Light, Stant and Grady NJ,
Purses for Their Oscners.

Red Light, Stam and Grady HSn
Purses for Their O4cners.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. "a fine racing
card, com mbined with other special attrac-
tions at the fair grounds this afternoon,
brought out the largest crowd of the meet
ing. Professor Earlston, aeronaut, gave
an exhibition of his skill in midair,
descending under parachute. The baby
show was feature to-day, eleven fond
mothers exhibiting their little ones, the
prettiest receiving a prize. The racing
programme was excellent. Following is
the summary:
Three-eighths of mile and repeat-Won by
Redlight, Pastime second. Tme-:36, :35L.
Free-for-all trotting by Stam B in
three straight heats. Time-2:1515, 2:141<,
2:1312.
Seven-eighths of mile dash-Won by Grady,
Tampa second, Daisy third. Time, 1:27.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

Republican rally held here to- day. The
audience numb bered 10000 persons.
Franklin R. Murphy, chairman OF the
State central committee, presided, and
Congressnan Pitney spoke first He pre-
sented Mr.. Reed, whose speech was con-
fined to the money question.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Mnnf1la Rebels Reaten.

MADRID, SPAIN, Oct. 9.-Advices to the
impartial from Manila, dated September
49, are to the effect that force of Spanish
troops defeated the rebels at linus, killing
eighty of them. In another engagement
at San Isador the insurgents were defeated
with a loss of 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Gladstone or Rosebery.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 9.-The Midland
Liberal Federation has called meeting
for the purpose OF offering the leadership
of the Liberal party to Gladstone, and in
the event of the refusal of the ex-Premier
to assume the leadership, to reaffirm their
confidence in the leadership of Lord
Rna
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Death of q Cardinal.

ROME ITALY, Oct. 9.-Cardinal Gaetano
de Ruggiero, Secretary of the Departm ent
of Apostolic Briefs and Grand Chancellor
of Orders, died this morning. He was
born at Naples, January II. 1916, and was
created Cardinal in 1889.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Errn Repeats Has Confe,.ion.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct. 9.-Ezra Racoe,
the 16-year-old boy who confessed the
murder of Mrs. John Baumley near Arkoe,
is in Jail here for safe keeping He was
brought to St. Joseph yesterday. The boy
repeated his confession.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Lo.t OFF the snanish Coaat.

LONDON. ENG, Oct. 9.-The Standard
will tomorrow publish a news agency s
dispatch from San Sebastian, saying it is
stated that the Dutch transport Para
maribo has been lost off the northern
coast of Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Florida Wharues Under Mater.

FERNANDINA, FLA. Oct. 9.-North-
east winds have caused high tide that
has done much damage along the river
'front.' A mum Der of lumber wharves are
under water.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Du Maurter,s Bodu to Be Cremated.

LONDON, Enc, Oct. 9.-The body of
George du Maurier, the celebrated artist
and novelist, who died yesterday, will be
cremated tomorrow at Koning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Baron Pom Muetler,s Death.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, Oct. 8. =
Baron Sir Won F. Mueller, Government
botanist, died to-day from apoplexy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
.En- Governor Killer Dead.

BRATTLEBoRO. VI. Oct. 9.-Ex- Gov
ernor Killer died at 10:30 o'clock theE
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

Reed the Chief Speaker.
NORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct. 9-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed was the chief speaker at