davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-03
ADistressing Situation.

Big Sister-Dick, wish you would go
and get Mr. Nicefellow glass OF water.
Mr.. Nicefellow-Yes, my boy, opd
here's dime for you.
Little Brother-Thank you, IL go
pretty soon. Mamma said 1 shouldn't
leave the parlor until she came back
n. Y. Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-03

rant emigrant laborer by whose side he
toiled, the man in him was but devel-
oping to larger, grander lines. His
horizon had broadened; he had grown
stronger in mind as well as in body,
when finally promotion came and he be-
gan the upward climb of which each adj
vancing step seemed more favored of
fortune than the last. A chance en-
counter with one of the assayers of the
establishment, to whom he happened to
be of some trifing service, brought him
into congenial companionship and
friendliness of great use to him in
material ways. He had taught himself
stenography to beguile the monotony of
his time of strengthening, and now,
through the assayer's influence, he was
given a position in the office; while
through further favor of his friend,
whom he was always glad to help in
work after hours, he was enabled to
study assaying, for which an enthus-
iasm for chemistry in his college days
had so we'll prepared him that before
the year was out he found himself reg
ularly engaged in that pursuit, which
was not only more congenial than office
work, but afforded better wages.
And now for another year Neil had
10 thought of complaining, though his
fortunes had come to standstlll. A
system rigid as that prevailing in the
army regulated advance to the higher
offices in the business, in which rarely
ANYTHING but death served as cause of
removal; and beyond the point the
young man had now attained promotion
was necessarily slow. After the hard
| times he had known, however, the COM
parative aff1uence of his present lot
was at first profoundly satisfying, and
he asked no more; but there came day
when the restless ambition of youth
awoke again, insistent, impelling. The
| daily round of unvarying duty grew
wearisome in view of the fact that he
could look ahead to no definite advance;
| he longed for wider field, for the slim
illus of nearer possibilities; and, as
though fate had caught the unuttered
prayer, it was about this time that
ne went upon the vacation trip over the
Old Silver trail and stumbled upon the
discovery of free gold.
Naturally, he lost no time in begin
ming work upon his mine, with the
sanguine faith of inexperience, count
ing upon immediate flow of wealth.;
and Windy Gulch, long since arrived at
settled conviction that the ground here
abouts was all utterly barren, in the
throes of changing its mind was reused
to such pitch of excitement that the
hills about came to be staked out with
claims and riddled with prospect-holes
until it was all like an unkempt pot
ters' field; while the papers made sc
much of the unexpected strike that Col
Randolph Meredith, reading the account
of it in New York, was moved to wire
his agent at Orodelphia to attend al
| once to the long overdue assessment
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
A Fusion Ticket Nominated.

1t required a whole afternoons work
to bring the silver Democrats, the Sill
yer party mostly Republican,, and
the Populists together on common
ground i'm convention at Grand Rapids,
and even then the middle-of-the-road
Populists kicked over the traces and
nominated ticket of their own. The
ticket named by the tripartite fusion
lists is as follows:
For supreme court justice-George
l.. Yaple (Democrat), of Mendon.
For regent of the University-Stan-
ley T.. Parkhill Silver Republican,, of
OwoSso
3 For regent of the University-Thorne
Rupert PopulisD, of Webberville.
The break in the Populist ranks was
caused by strong opposition to fusion
which finally resulted in about half
the delegates organizing boiling con-
vention which elected n state central
committee, with Sullivan Cook, of
Hartford, as chairman, and nominated
for justice of the supreme court John
O. label, of Monroe; for regents of the
University, NJ. o. Graves, of Petoskey,
aud Robert McDougall, of Hillsdale.
The middlc-of-the-road Populists will
claim the party name and will insist
upon being counted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
TWEEN THE LAKES.
MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN
NEWS FOR MICHIGANDERS.
Populists Name "a Fusion Ticket
Michigan Club banquet at Detroit
an Enjoyable Occasion.
Michigan Club BANQUET.

The twenty-frst annual feast of ora
tory and other good things by the
Michigan club, at Detroit, was fully
up to any. of the past events which,
made the enviable reputation of the
club. The absence of the bright partic-.
ular star-Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, of Ohio,
chairman of the national Republican
ttee-disappointed many of those
present, but the numerous other speak
ers filled in the time and spirit of the
occasion so well that the, affair was
highly appreciated. Gen. r. A. Alger,
President McKinley's secretary of war,
was toastmaster, and. after few of
his enlivening remarks had placed
everybody in good humor-if they
needed such an inducement after their
banqueting-Gov. Pingree was intro
duced and delivered one of his charac-
teristic speeches of welcome. Then
followed Congressman Hopkins, of Ill
inois, whose subject was Our Nation"
Senator-elect Penrose. of Pennsylvania,
spoke on "Washington's Influence on
Modern American Politics." Curtis
Guild, of Boston, "The Republican
Party" Then John A. Logan, Jr., the
son of the famous "BlacS Jack" Logan,
whom the old soldiers loved so dearly,
came before the assemblage in response
to "Old-Fashloned Republicanism.
patriotism" was allotted TO G.. j.
Corey, of Chicago; and Hon. Albion
Tourgee, of New York, closed the
toasts with THE Flag"
During the afternoon preceding the
banquet Gen. Alger gave "A reception
at his residence to the distinguished
guests who were to speak at the ban
quet and hundreds of Michigan Re-
publicans took the occasion to greet
them, and congratulate the new secre-
tary of war.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
swalIowsd "A silver Dollar.

Truman Hunter, a Grand Rapids
plumber, was playing with a silver
dollar, throwing it into the air and
catching il in his mouth. The dollar,
after one throw, started down his
throat. Hunter felt it. going and
sought to stop it by grasping his neck
and nearly checked. He was taken to
a hospital. An examination showed
that the dollar had gone clear down,
and that he had been choking himself.
The doctors do mot apprehend serious
consequences, and think that the
money will soon be available.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
Warden Van Evera Resigns.

Warden John L. Van Evera has ten
dered his resignation of the warden
ship of the upper peninsula branch
prison at Marquette, and the same has
been accepted, to take effect at once.
George T. Freeman, clerk of the
prison, has been appointed his success
sor. Mr.. Van Evera served four years
and has given the highest satisfaction.
He has taken charge of the large coal
business of Pickands &c Co. on Lake
Snnerior
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
Several Wayne Firms Burned Out.

Between and 8 a. IN. the Stringer
block in Wayne village was discovered
to be on fire. The portion of the block
burned was the grocery store of John
Il. Murphy, the hardware store of j.
b. Kleabir, cigar factory of John Fitz-
gibbons and law office of Edward NJ.
Vining. The household furniture of
c. Hogarth, who resided in the block,
was also destroyed Mr.. Vining, who
was sleeping in room adjoining his
law office, barely escaped death and
was compelled to jump from second
story window. Nothing in the build
ing was saved. 1t is presumed that
the fire was accidental
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
George Harris two-year-old son fell

George Harris two-year-old son fell
on a knife at Greenville, and was
killed, the knife piercing his heart
Jerry O'Leary was killed at the
Cleveland Cliffs furnace at Gladstone,
while repairing the signal bell on the
elevator.
The students of Hope college at Hol-
land have formed a cooperative society
for the purchase of books and claim to
save 20 per cent.
Mrs. Alva True, an aged lady of
Rives Junction, fell on the icy sidewalk
at Jackson and fractured her hip.
Recovery Is doubtful.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
Gov. Pingree.s Military STAFF.

The governor has appointed his mill
tary staff, as follows: Eli r. Sutton, of
Detroit, colonel and aide-de camp;
Charles w. Herbst, of Detroit, colonel
and aide-de-camp; Geo. A. Loud, of
Oscoda, colonel and aide-de-camp;
Frank ID. buckingham, of Flint, col
onel and aide-decamp; Willard X.
Bush, of Detroit, major and military
secretary.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
Hanna Goes Into the Senate.

Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, has given out
the following statement.
1T had been my intention to make.
no announcement. in relation to the
action / would take in the, matter of
an appointment to fill the prospective
vacancy in the Ohio representation in
the United States senate until the va
cancy actually existed but on account
of the manifest interest of the people
deem it best to say that when Sena-
tor Sherman resigns, to- enter the cabi-
net of President Mckinley 1 will APP
point to succeed him Hon. Marcus A.
Hanna, of Cuyahoga county, to serve
until his successor Is chosen by the
seventy-third general assembly of the
state. | trust this action will meet
with the approval of the people
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26

DIR. Arthur Duestrow, the millionaire
who murdered his wife and little boy
at st. Louis nearly three years ago,
has been hanged for the crime, which
was extremely cold-blooded.
A force of Cubans under Gen. Lacret
had pitched battle with Spaniards
who outnumbered them two to one,
about 10 miles west of Havana. The
Cubans were caught between two col.
umns, and after fighting for two hours,
by skillful feint, drew off part of the
volunteer corps and then made a furi-
Gus attack on the other, compelling
the Spaniards to retreat and open a
passageway for the Cubans. The Gu
bans lost 100 men, the Spaniards double
that number.
The industrial school committee has
recommended an appropriation of
sls9,oo0 for that institution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-02-26
Two Little ones Burned to Death.

Mrs. Thos Brosnoslxi locked her two
children in the house at Iron Mountain
and went down town, to do some trad
ing. While away, the house caught
fire and burned down. Both children
persisted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
Personals and briefs,

Mrs. Y. $. Carlton has returned 10
the city, after a visit to her brother
Philip Rollins. Of New orleans.
Mr.. Malcolm Douglass. the composer OF
many beautiful songs and OF the score OF
The Brownies is in the city.
There Will be services at Weddel-Me-
mortal chapel tonight conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Chrisman. Of Barton Heights.
Among the visitors at the Office Of the
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday
was Jesse J. Porter Clerk OF Louisa
county.
Mrs. Charles A. Curtis. OF South Franz
ingham. Mass, With her son. Jesse. Is
here. visiting her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtis, Of south Pine street.
Mr.. 3. f. Portieux sr.. IL critically IN
at his residence. No. 7O5 west Clay street
In their afiiiction the family have the
sincerest sympathy Of friends.
Miss Sadie Gordon. Of Baltimore, who
for two weeks has been visiting Miss
lisa Atkins. Of No. 22o south Jefferson
street, left for home last evening via the
steamship shInnocock.
Captain Frank Cunningham received a
telegram yesterday announcing the death.
Lilliston, who had many friends In this
city. The funeral vii. take place I'm Nor
folk this afternoon.
At the regular weekly prayer-meeting
az the First English Evangelical Luthe-
ran church wednesday night the pastor.
Rev. J. A. Morehead. received many ex-
presslons Of pleasure at the news that
he had decided 20 decline the call TO the
Salem church. and would remain in Rich
mond.
Schiller Lodge. l. o. O. f., at its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night, decided
to purchase new set OF rituals. The
meeting was largely attended. AZ late
meeting OF this lodge Mr.. Walter Semi
was elected az delegate 10 the Grand
Lodge. /. O. o. f., which meets In Staun-
ton May 18th.
At the Seventeenth-Street Mission (No.
7i6 north Seventeenth street. Rev. Or. j.
S. Dill, pastor OF Venable-Strect Baptist
church, started a revival last night. Great
things are expected by the workers I'm
this mission during this revival There
will be special music each night the song
service beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. at
the residence OF thee bride. No. 5i9 ~
north Twenty-third street. a pretty we'd
ding took place. when Miss Ida L. Garth
right. the attractive daughter OF Mr.
Joseph b. Cartwright became the, bride OF
Mr.. Ollie 4. Crump. OF Chesterfield. Rev.
George c. Vsnderslice, j. D., performed
the ceremony
The Washington Star OF yesterday says:
Miss Sally Archer Anderson, daughter OF
Colonel Archer Anderson, OF Richmond,
and granddaughter OF the late John q.
Mason, OF Virginia, who was secretary OK
the Navy and Minister 10 France Is visit
ing Miss Dunlop, OF Georgetown. MISS
Anderson leaves next week, 10 be the guest
OF her cousin MS Eugene de F. healA,
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis"
Rabbi +. n. Calisch. OF Beth Ahaba
synagogue. who went o. TolC9o. o..
early In the week, viii return in time TO
preach tonight. He will rs.Sat. by re-
quest. the eloquent sermon he preached
recently on "Predes'lnation snd Free
Agency" Services will begin M o'clock.
on Saturday morning DR.. Calisch's sub
feet win be striving 10 BE Man."
Services win begin az 1920 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
THE TOWER.

36-inch Black Figured Dress Goods
IL lie. yard. was &c.
The Real French Figured organizes stili
u I p. q yard.
Lappe, Stripes. a new material for
wash dresses. II l-2c.
Battle-Ground. with handsome floral de-
sign. Figured Grenadines, &C.. n yard.
Opaque Window Shades, were &C.. now
25c.
Ladies' Spring capes. were g. now si.25.
Ladies' Spring Jackets. were s.. now
N.5O.
Gentlemen's Heavy Gray Socks. sc.
White Kids fancy stitched back. 75c.,
worth si.25.
New line Of Fancy Dress Bralds. in
Black
A real good Pearl Button. sc. a dozen.
81 Smyrna Rugs now Sc.
Fast-Black Corsets, never sold for less
Gentiemen's pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
i0c.
Great bargains If Ladies' Summer
Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth-wash.
l5c
We ore showing the handsomest line
OF Spring Dress Goods ever brought to
this city.
Fancy Figured Black Examine. 40 inches
wide only 30c.
silk stripe and Plaid Linen. for shirt
waists, 25c. yard.
Chiffon. Black. White. and coIors, esc.
a yard.
Mousseline de Sole, in all colors. 75c.
a yard
Ladies' Vests. isle finish. lie. were $50.
Steel-Rod Umbrellas were ST. now sc.
Solid Leather Belts. leather buckles. &c.
S25 Baby Carriages. $l5.
s. Rockers only SIS.
White Organdie, l7c. a yard. worth sc.
French Nainsook. IS inches wide. 2Sc.
a yard.
Fringe Linen Napkins. l7xlS. 81 dozen.
worth $50.
BOYS Shirt-Waists l0c.
Ladies' Percales Waists, AZ l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
of Scherer'S suit Against
Dave Gideon.

settlement of Scherer'S suit against
Dave Gideon.
NEW ORLEANS, March Pa large
crowd witnessed to-day's racing over
fast track. Weather fine. Only one post
favorite was successful. the books win
ming on <e day.
The damage suit Of Jockey Scherer
AGAINST Dave Gideon came up to-day IN
the Circuit Court here, and was settled
bv Gideon's paying the jockey $500 and
assuming the costs Of the suit.
First race-selling. six furlongs-Iommy
Rutter ga. Burns, 30 10 - won, Mecedeh
second. Carrie Lislie third. Time. lio.
Second race-selling, six furlongs-
Woodbird (93. Coley, 10 to y won. Henrlca
second. Jinita third. Time, 1I5 IL.
Third race-selling. six and an eighth
naturalization QO4 Scherer, to % Won
Paul Pry second. IXion third. Time l;o''
Fourth race-handicap, one ana quar-
fer miles-Pete Kitchen 60, SerGer, 10 y
won Constant second Farmer Leigh
third. Time 300 il.
Fifth race-selling, six and a hah iur-
longs-Nariete dO5. Clay, 3 to - won
Harry b. second, Overflow third. Time
III. -, -.
sixth race-selling, seven furlongs-Pa-
troll 81. Songer, s to 81 won, Nolna second
Nicholas third. Time, l:Z9 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

Dr. w. II. Harbaugh, the veterinary
surgeon. does not believe that there mas
evoT been a case Of hydrophobia IN VIZ
glnia. He said yesterday that ne hau
never seen a case. nor had any other
member of the State Veterinary Asso-
citation. 1T Is a nervous form OF us
temper" he said, that Is usually efro,
neously diagnosed as hydrophobia' sala
,he Doctor. THE cases we nhd last
eek we're nothing more than distemper;
MT complaint f. now epidemic, ana
the greater proportion of its victims 10
made no of the patrician dogs that I'VE
a. the uptown districts-dogs that are
,yslI-fed and clearly kept; that wear sh
YER collars. and have their hair ana
v,biskers barbered daily. The plebelan
canines are not so numerously aheeteu.
Tbey are probably more hardy. a dos
lii, i an aggravated case OF dlstemper,
or black tongue as II IS called around
Sore A. 10 be avoided, however Just as
rnnch as a genuine mad-dog. It's bite
80 account of the foul condition OF us
,nontb is equally as venomous. IL the
- animal buries its fangs In you
you're a goner. Blood-polsoning WIZ SET
n Immediately, and m a most Viruieht
form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

No Immedinte Change Probable
Among Assistant Secretaries.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March %
There is no likelihood that any change
i'm the position Of assistant secretaries Of
the Treasury will be made before April
LIST. and probably not until later fn that
month. Assistant Secretaries Wike,
Curtis. and Hamlin promptly handed in
their designations after March 4th but
Secretary Gage has requested them 10
remain until he can look over the ground
thoroughly. Mr.. Hamlin has informed
Secretary Gage that he is anxious to
return to Boston. and resume his prac-
tice by April LIST, and in no event can
he remain here longer than April l5th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
pnIcrs AI.MnsT HALE

It's marvellous--the values we're giving
for dolafs Hundreds are taking advan-
tage OF thIA special time 70 buy.
Our OpksttNG DISPLAY OF
SPRING STYLES.
INDIA LINENS.
We have Just received large shipment
Of this beautiful White Goods.
India Linen. lie, real value 7c.;
5 l-ic.. real value &c.; l-2c.. real value
l0c. Sc. real value lie. Yard.
Apron Ginghanfs, &c. yard.
Pink and Blue stripe Outing. for in
fants sacques. l0c a yard
Light stripe Outings. Sc. yard.
Linen Finish Cheyiot. for boys or mems
shirts . l-ic.
Bed Tick. f-4c. a yard. was iOc
l0c. Unbieached Jeans. Lie. yard.
Blue Denim. y l-2c. a yard. for over
alls. worth 20c.
Table Linen. u 1-2c. a yard. worth
Genuine Whalebones. Sc. a bunch.
Black Velveteen Binding, &c.
AnSrcscogein Sheets. IL yards wide
and ID yards long, only 4sc. 20.
Gentlemens Madras Shirts, worth 0oo''
only 25c. ,,.. es.tr,s a
good working shirt ACC.
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton. good as
Fruit of the Loom. &c. yard. ...tso
Atwood Cashmere. IL yarus "''e'
worth $50. only Toe. yard. -,
fsc Seamless Mattings. 10c. yard.
Heavy-Back Floor Oil-Cloth, &c. yard;
Children's Pink and Blue Hose Iull
regular was Soc. now 20c. 49,,
All-Silk Black Brocade ana fleutea
silks. as good as you nave peeh pay 10
81 for now 69c. n yard *.
I.arge-size Huck Towels. lOc.. were loc,
Iarge-size Pure Linen Towels, &C., were
l0c.
NEW LINE or
FANCY STRIPED RIBBONS.
Lssrr,traS Rlack Goods,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
RoynI Arcnnum XisitetIon.

Belvidere Council. No. 1883. Royal Ar
canum. had an interesting meeting last
night at GatewOod Hall. There was
full attendance In anticipation OF the
visit Of the grand officers. Grand Regent
Jamison. Grand Secretary Blanks. and
GRANDFATHER Blocmberg were present.
and made cheering and informing
speeches
After the adjournment OF the council.
the joint Committee OF Arrangements Tor
the Grand Council meeting held con-
ference and talked over some Of the de-
tails for the State gathering here April
2Ofh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

The Dispatch yesterday printed an &C
Ut ~ how a man, claiming to be H..
Inns representing certain alleged New
Vorl[ collection agencies. succeeded III
,.ofti,g checks from two Richmond law
e,ers Cor advertisements when the
Cothamite was TO put in legal directory
containing the names OF all tne leadihs
lawyers OF the United states ana com
pendium OF the laws OF the various states
=, So stated In that article that the alb
lat NJ the Virginia laws was prepared
~, NFessrs. DeSaussu.e and Cox. OF this
DIV Tbis was correct, but this com
negdium was prepared by these gentle
men for Messrs. Sharp & Alleman, OF
pbiIadelphia. and Messrs. DeSausSure and
co., cannot imagine how Johns got copy
nj IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

The leave OF absence OF Rev. Or. w. J..
Wright, the popular pastor OF Leigh-Street
Baptist church who is spending some time
I'm North Carolina. recupersting his health.
has been extended for two months from
April LIST, and Rev. Or. A. b. Dunaway,
who has supplied the pulpit so acceptabiy
for two months will continue TO do SO
until DR.. Wright returns Dr. Wright IL
improving steadily. but IL Is the wish OF
his congregation, who are greatly attach
ed TO him. that he shall rest until his
strength is fully regalned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
GOOD NEWS FOR CHILDREv
Second set of Brownie Primers Now
Ready Mt the Dispatch.

The second set Of Palmer Cox's
Brownie Primers is now ready for de-
livery, at the Dispatch office. We are
sure this news will be hailed with de-
light by the little ones. The four books
are "Bonny Birds merry Nice"
Jack. the Giant" and THE Fox's
story" and arc filled with pictures and
stories that cannot fail to please the
children The four l5-cent books can all
be obtained for 10 cents by those who
will cut out the little coupon from the
advertisement and send or bring TO the
Dispatch office. No extra charge for mail
ing. Be sure to state that you want the
second set. and address Book Depart
ment the Dispatch Company. Richmond.
Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

Democrsu. OF Illinois; Gaines Demo
craD. OF kentucky; Ridgey PopulisO, OF
Kansas. and Fitzgerald DemocraD, OF
Massachusetts,.
Mr. Barrows Republican,, OF Massa-
chusetts. presented a protest from the
Massa chusetts Library Club against the
tax on books
Atl1P. NJ. the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
pVRsTING OF A FLY-WHEEL'
oo Man pead-Another Fatally In"
sured-MiII Wrecked.

prTrsBuRG. PA March 25.-An en-
- a. Mm No. 2. OF the Edgar 1hom-
CON steel-works. ran away about MD
s sGr resulting in the bursting OF the
iii nn,,id Hugo. the engineer, had both
D"' ar,shed. and died this morning.
George b. Mcclellan Snyder was ia'"i-
ly injured. 40 d feet IN diameter.
The force Of the explosion - 20 doI-
ca t"s ,, ,,, of damage. Portions OF me
laIs were thrown an almost incredible
distance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

Teresa Carreno, the pianist, who 10 TO
Give n recital here early next month, Is a
unioue figure IN the musical world. Too
much cannot be said OF her wonderful per-
formances. Her playing Is heroic, with
haunting episodes OF tenderness THIS las,
OF the series OF metropolitan concerts VIII
be the best. and II Is arousing corre-
snonding amount OF interest.