davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-12

Over 1000 applications have been fled
In the state department for consular
posts.
The thirteenth centenary Of the death of
st. COLUMBIA was celebrated recently by
the Irish societies of New York.
The Hindoo prince X. s. Ranjitsinjhi,
who last year led the batting list Of Eng
lish oricketers, has written Q book on
orioket which will be publisbed soon.
ST. Pstersburg's population II I, ,Ss7, ,03s,
according to ths Russian census taken re-
Gently; that Of Moscow ID 988, 610. Of War
saw GA, SS9 and Of Odessa l0<, ,o61. Out
of total Russian population Of 120, ,Sll,-
600 there are o<, ,sao, go men.
Electioos 10 the rsiohstag In Ne duohy
Of Brunswick ehts summer tuln on the
1ttitude Of tho candidates toward The tfpKa-
tion a bicycles.
The British government Will ocalso4 TIE
moss powerful feso the world has ever
seen fSf ths naSsl reviSw q 6p1thend on
juno %
Lightning stEock tVo hoes that negro
was oassying over his shoulder near MIL
lingtop. Ma, recently and passed txtough
him from hSs shoulder to hts fssk killing
him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-12

Senator Aldrich and sugar are In every
body's mouth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-12

Over 1000 applications have been fled
In the state department. for consular
posts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-12

The thirteenth centenary of the death oi
ST. COLUMBIA was celebrated recently by
the Irish societies Of New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-12
Gttu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF. PAwTUCKET .lESn
TRAINING SCHOOL.

Those desiring admission to Pawtuc0st
Training School In September are requested
to make written application ON or before
June Is, 1897. Only graduates OF high schools
or those with an equivalent education need
apply. GILMAN G. FISHER,
Supt. OF Schools.
Pawtucket, June ii, 1897. te12 4t,
The times., 1897-10-29
PULLMAN WILL SURPRISES
Gossip Over the Testament of the
Late Millionaire.
The Widows Legal Interest Would
mount to Much More Than
the Will Provides.

Chicago Oct. 28 While tn e general pub
lie had been prepared i'll a mea sure by
the preliminary surmises as to the con
tents Of the will of the late George NJ.
Pullman, it had not looked for many
OF the surprises that followed the actual
publication Of the document. Aside from
the surprise expressed at the practical
cutting off OF the sons with So 600 Il
year, less than they had been allowed
during the lifetime OF tEeir father, aston
iShInent was apparent at the provisions Or
the viii referring to the widow. She IS
pat on an allowance Of betw cen $4,000
and S5O 600 year. BY the provisions OF
tiDn Of the estate. which is valued a.
s., 500, ,O0G, and dover interest OH the
real estate holdings. Another clause l.
refereHce to the disposition Of the prop
erty held in trust for Mrs. Pullman Ar
fects the sons. THE will provides that ut
her death her share FeveTts to the Gaugh
ters and their children, thus preventing
the widow from assisting her sons finau
cially were she so disposed, after Ter
death.
The sup@rsttious are Commenting on the
fact that George NJ. Pullman, only two
weeks prior u lis death, visited Grace
.and Cemetery auG selected The spot in
wtichhe W assubsequently buried. Another
object of Comment is the nearness of the
date Of making the VIII to that of his
demise.
Friends of tie family say Mrs. Pullman
agreed before the VIII was made that she
would not contest it because she is not
hequeathed her fun ORe-third of the estate,
Since her husbands death, toe, she has
expressed herself as satisfied. The sons
say, relac,antlv tnat they are satisfied
with the provisions OF the viii But, on
the whole, i is limited that one OF the
poSsiblhUes is a great legal battle over
the proposition TO break the last testa-
BIent OF the deceased millionaire.
The times., 1897-10-29
ASK FOR A DISAPPOINTMENT
The Coates Syndicate Wants Union
Pacific Sale Delayed.
English Capitalists Propose 20 Paw
the Government in Full
for Both Roads.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A London dispatch
printed here this morning says:
Long cable dispatches have been sent
to Attorney General McKenna in the
matter of the Union Pacific Railway sale
on behalf of the Coates syndicate.
The syndicate insists that its bid would
produce $20,e00,ooo more TO the Govern
ment than any other bdi, and urges tha t the
sale be adjourned until December 15, to
enable Congress to determine as to the
advisability Of the acceptance of bonds
in part payment.
Coates, Son & Co. contend that by the
sale OF the Bnion Pacific separately the
American Government viii be a loser,
while the Coates, Sou & Co. propose to
pay the Government in full for botn roads.
Their last dispatch was as follows:
III the Government secures postpone.
rnent of both sales to December 10 the
Coates syndicate viii furnish guarantees to
pay in full for the Governments claims
on both roads. Congress can then deter
mine whether both roads should not be
sold concurrently.
by our bids we have already earned
$4,000, 600 for the Government and are
therefore entitled to a fair opportunity;
to more than four weeks notice Of sale Of
these great railroads TO secure the property
on the basis of getting some millions more
for the Government.
The times., 1897-10-29
623 IL tn ST. I'd. Wy.


patriotic duty We VIII go there either
under the Stars and Stripes or wen stay
on the road until the frost comes. tGreat
cheering.)
Then ne said that If one-half of what he
had read in the papers was true, New York
had suffered from too tnuchreform; thatthe
present administration was strong only III
name that New York khadhadan a duinistra
tion handled for its citizens by imported
labor. This evidence on Mr.. Harrison'S 5
part that he hadread the Tammany posters
since he arrived liz town was greeted with
loud cheers.
The young mayor then glided easily into
a discussion of national issues.
From there ne skipped to the Raines
law and Judge Van Wyck, whom he eulo-
gized us u sterling Democrat who would
be the victor next Tuesday.
The times., 1897-10-29
A GOOD DRAWING CARD.
Carter Harrison Attracts Big
Crowd to Fourteenth Street.

Crowd to Fourteenth Street.
New York, Oct 29.-With young Carter
Harrison, Iegatee of his father TO the may
crafty OF Chicago, as a dra wing card the
campaign managers of the Wigwam sue.
ceeded in attracting to Fourteenth street
tonight something like an old time Tam
many crowd.
1t was really a big turnout, and it
showed the first enthusiasm seen i'll or
around Tammany Hall since the campaign
opened So good-natured was the crowd
in the hall that only a few Kisses greeted
the mention Of Richard Croker's narue.
Front seats were reserved for ~she Cook
County Democracy Marching Club
There were probably 5000 persons in
the hall Proha bly, twice that number, fail
ing to get inside, listened to open
oraJGry from five different stands in front
of the hall Colored fire, rockets and bands
OF music kept the throngs in the street
good natured. Charles H Knox presided
and ex- AInba ssador Eustis was the prin.
cipal spea ker. He discussed the issues at
length, and, touching the Cuban question,
said:
The Democratic party now demands
decisive action upon this Cuban question.
1t will repudiate any shifting, hesitating
or yacilating policy upon the Cuban ques-
ton by this Administration Our Navy
was not built to play the role OF police
officer to the government of Spain. Spain
must remember that Americans have erect
ed monuments to the memory Of the most
llustuous filibuster that the world has
ever produced, and that his name is ven
Grated at every American fireSide-I mean
Gen. Lafayette.
The men from the Windy City arrived
at this juncture and there was a great
Mayor Harrison was introduced. When he
stood up lie got another hurrah He is a
i5tie man, Sturdily built, and there is q
great deal OF determination in his face
Fl e said he was elected mayor of Chicago
as a buSiress man, and what he had to
say TO The members of Tammany Hall
would be after the fashion OF a plain,
matter-of-fact business man.
i have read some of your papers to-
day, and they describe the county
Democracy of Chicago as lot of buns.
tHisses.) They are all reputable men.
Why, gentlemen of New York, twice to-
day, coming over the New York Central
Ia your city, when the management Of
! the road attempted to tear down from
our car tire banner of the American Re-
public, our boys said to those officials:
We are going to New York on a
The times., 1897-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

George r. Lawrence, seventY-seven years
old.aneNteuSivet traveller and Shakespearean
scholar i dead at Ballston spa. He was a
native Of Leeds, England.
AIRS. Sarah Albert Woods Perry. wife of
the Right Rev. William Stevens Perry.
Protestant Episcopal iiShop OF Iowa, died
"Wednesday in Philadelphia, Pa, at the
Residence OF hcr. aunt, Mrs. William Bacon
Stevens. Bishop Perry and his wife only
returned frorL Europe on Saturday, whittier
they went for the benefit Of Mrs. Perrv-s
health. Mrs Perry was the daughter OF
Dr. Cotton MaJher Smith, president OF
Kenyon College anC sister Of the Rev
Or. CnUian Smith. late rector OF the Church
OF the Ascension. Sew York.
LORD Rosmead better known as Sir
Hercnles Robinson, lately governor anu
c0mmandcr-in-chief OF Cape Colony, die.l
ut his residence, No. - Princes Gardens
London. yesterday. Lord Rosmoad was al
different times lieutenant goveril0r Of ST.
Kits, governor uf Hong Kong, ruve-nor OF
Ceylons governor OF New South Wales.
governor q New Zealand and euverDo-
OF the Cape Of Good Hope. While acting
as governor 81 Cape Colony he was Az.
pointed, in conjunction with THAI COVER
norship, governor OF British BechuanaIand.
After thirty-six years service as colonial
governor Lord ROsmead retirad in 1889.
In 1885 he was reappointed governor Of
Cape Colony, where he served until the
beginning of the present year, when he
was created peer
The times., 1897-10-29
GEORGE MAKES -FOUR SPEECHES.
The Jeffersonian Keeps Up His
NyhirivInd Campaign.

Whirlwind Campaign.
New York Oct. %. H enry George ent
out into the future borough Of Queens
tonight. lie spoke at whftestone andm
speeches at College Point and Flushing
before returning to New York to speak
at the Central Opera House.
Mr. George was accompanied on his trim
by Mrs. George and one or two young
men The Crowds to which ne talked
cneered the name Of Thomas JerfeI son at
every opportunity They applauded vocif.
erously the reiteration of Mr. George =
threats to put Richard Croker in the peni
tentiary
The majority of the men Of the city,r
he said al the College Point meeting, have
no reason 20 know whether Croker's man.
Van Wyck, Can talk or not They don't
know whether he is d real man or a
dummy man, and this you are asked to
vote for. 1t is an insult to Democracy
and 10 American citizenship. Then there
is MIR. Low
About Mr.. Low, let me clearly and
most emphaticaIly state, that I do not
ask any man to vote FOR him. We are
both refornuers, buS there is an immeasu-
urable distance between us.
He is an arissucratie reformer. He
would have reform Of his own ordering.
l am a Democratic reformer. 1 would
have the reform and only the reforms
that people Order"
During the evening Mr.. George a addressed
over 5000 people.
The times., 1897-10-29
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.
Twenty Deaths and One Hundre,
nnd Tn-entr-Ennr NeNr T,nses

Twenty Deaths and One Hundred
Hnd Twenty-Fo ouF New Cases.
New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-Following is the
yellow fever situation here at the close
of the board Of health's report at O'Clock
tonight:
New cases, So; deaths, s. Total cases
" date, ,3s6; total deaths, 164.
The situation at other places
Bay ST. Louis welve new cases.
Scranton Eight new cases.
Pa ascagoula Two new ca ses.
RnoXi-Fourteen new Cases; four deaths.
Clinton One new case; one death.
Edva rds-Five new cases.
Cayuga One new case.
Baton Rouge-1 new case.
La Pne-1 death; 2 more deaths after
official report.
Mobile-6 new cases; / death.
Flomaton-4 new cases.
Memphis-5 now Eases; deaths
At meeting of the board Of health to
night the question of releasing house
quarantine came up. After considera Bile
dis scussieT it was decided to postpone
action until tile Ist of November.
The times., 1897-10-29

A few weeks ago the editor was taken
With very severe cold that caused him
to be in a most miserable condition. / was
undoubtedly bad case of la grippe, and,
recognizing 1T as dangerou he took i'm.
mediate steps to bring abe ut speedy cure
From the advertisement OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the many good recon-.
inendations included therein, We conclud ed
TO make first trial OF the medicine To
say that it " as satisfactory in its results
is putting it very mildly, indeed. 1t act
ed Ike magic, and the result was +,
speedy and permanent cure. We have M
hesitancy in recommending this excellent
Cough Remedy to anyone afflicted With a
cough or colo In any form. The Banner
of Liberty, Libertytown, Nd. The 20
and 50-cent sizes for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 938 F
street, and Connecticut avenue and S
street northwest. and 142s Maryland ave
nue. northeast
The times., 1897-10-29
MUNYON News.
Mrs. E. Dobbyn, a Rheumatic Suf-
ferer, Tells the Story Of
Her Cure.
Two Bottles OF Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure Did the Work and
There Has Been No Return
of the. Irouble,

Mrs. Il Dobbyn, No. Sixth street north
east, Washington, d C., says: Il was very
i'll with rheumatism In the left arm, ana
was treated by some OF the best physicians
here for six weeks, hnt could not get relief .
Two bottles of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
completely cured me and although eighteen
months have elapsed since I took the medi-
cine, have had no return Of the disease. p
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE cures rheumatism, Stiff Joints
Paralysis. and Neuralgia, and gives new
life to the nerge-Tscked and the BRAIN
weary.
MUNYON'S EIFE CHAMBER CURES
CATARRH Asthma. and Bronchitis, and
heals and revivifies the lungs and aiI-pas-
sages.
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES CURE
EACH disease with a separate specific.
For sale hy all druggists--mostly % cents
vial.
MUNY0 0N'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
GIVE FREE diagnosis and prescriptions
for any disease. On duty all day and
evening. Sunday, to .. III.
The times., 1897-10-29
STAGE COACH UPsETs.
a Dozen Persons Injured, Three ol
Them Fatally

a Dozen Persons Injured, Three OF
Them Fatally.
i}eIsveT, Cole, OCT. 2S.-0n Tuesday after
aoon q stage having eighteen passeng ger
aud drawn by six gaIleping horses was
upset la rounding 3 curve three miles frons
the nCs" mining town of Grand Encamp-
uent, Wyu- Three men are at the Wolff
Hotel, Saratoga At Jle point OF death
and a aozcG more are under treatment
The fatally d jUred are:
Thomas Saunders Grand Encampnent,
head crushed and arm and lee broken.
Charles Cummings, driver, head AID
shoulders crusacd and nangled under tie
stage.
Capt Charles 0'Connor. Grand Encamp-
neut, spinal injuries.
Tie accident WAS caused by careless
,lrivislg.
The times., 1897-10-29
HARRISON And HIS BAND
Continued from First Page.

them. He discussed the political situation
and Remarked that they tried to make
Chicago too good, and I'VE boys" he said,
'sailed in and pounded the reforners
good and hard. The fight here in New
York is going to end this way: Van Nyck,
first; Tracy, second; Low, third, and George
also ran"
Big Sandy Wheeler was another of the
distinguished gentlemenfnterviewed why,
say" he said, 1--WE know these reformers;
they're bigger thieves than pickpockets.
We've got a crowd of them out home called
the City Federation"
The times., 1897-10-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The following are the names OF State Of
nCials. ". ;. Atkinson, governor or the
state OF Georgia, Hon. y .. Bacon, United
States Senator, Hon. A :. Clay. United
states Senator, J. NJ. Terrell, attorney gen
eral of Georgia; Hon William H. FlemminG.
~ G., Tenth district Georgia, Byron Wal
ton city treasurer SanderSyille, ga; and
also OF physicians in regular practice and
members of the regular M dIcai association,
Win ~ addresses OF eaCiI- George d. War
then, N. D, SandsrsvilIe, Ga-; J e. Raley,
NJ. =, yena. Ga; J K. BROOKE, NJ. D., Ag-
ricUla, Fla J. Lawrence Kelly, NJ. D..
Windsor, Fla, J. H. May, NJ. D., Warthen.
Ga; T. J. NJ. Kelly, 81. D., Gibson, Ca.
Thomas E Vickers, ~. D. Harrison, Ca
W j. Rhodes, NJ. d, Barton, Ga; Z. W
SaIter, M. D.. Barton, Ga; {. II. RaIey.
NJ d, Wrens, Ga, supported by over one
hundred certificates from patients CURED
Of CHRONIC BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND
Ola BETES MELITUS, and exhibited to
the editors of this paper, all reCOmme ndin z
a new and infallible treatment of these
diseases, on file IN the office or DR.. WEST
La KE, No. 1l1O T st, rooms / and IA
Metzerott Building. Hours, 1890 a m. To
p. m. Oc26-3t-em
The times., 1897-10-29
TUE GARR1soNs DISASTER.
The List of the Dead May Be
Enla rped.

Enlarged.
West Foiut n. Y, Oct. 2S.-Coroner
Wood, who is holding an inquest over the
victims of the recent wreck on the New
York Central Railroad at Garrisons, ma y
have TO inquire into the cases OF several
persons who are net yet accounted for
and are reported to have been on the train
when IT plunged into the Hudson River.
Mrs. John Luetgert, of Hudson, has made
inquiries Tor her husband. He left home on
Saturday evening, bound for Peekskili,
where he was going to buy a bakery.
James Cunningham, OF Pawling, N Y,
went TO Cold Spring yesterday in search of
his aunt, Mrs. McGrath, who he said, was ,
passenger on the wrecked train. ~
The Identification of the womans body
as that of Mrs. Mary Theirs, of Cleveland,
proved TO be wrong. Mrs. Theirs is alive
and well.
Jeremiah Rettenburger of West 1I4th
street, New York, Identified the bBdy af
iiis brother Isaac Rettenburger, the travel
ing salesman. last night
The times., 1897-10-29
mob WANTED AHIM.s BLOOD.
The Alleged Nvroae-Doing of a Faith
Cure Doctor.

Columbia, 5. C., oct. 2S-Dr. Ben jamiu
Ahim, q Baptist preacher and faith doctcr,
vas taken secretly from Marion by the
sheriff yesterday, To escape mob. ana
across country 10 Conway Jail. 1t Ii
said tnat, to shield tile name of a sIri
whom he took advantage of while hypno-
tized, the case viii hot be taken into
court.
The sheriff says that the docter has
been healing by laying on of hands,
and q girl Went to him with a toothache.
lie sent her to dentist. She returned
to him. and he hyPnoGzed ami wrongtj
her while she was under his nfIuences
The girl belongs u a prominent family
in Marion. few relatives and friends
We're Informed. They sought him and
surrounded hin, In a store, when he would
have been lynched, but the sheriff AMI
Others rushed in through the crowd
and took him to Jail. While a larger
mob was gathering he was taken secretly
away. Tie Iynching party gave chase
but were outfliAfanes-sl
The times., 1897-10-29
MURDERER ESCAPES LYNcH1SG.
Clever Device by Which Mob:s
Designs Were Fooled.

Redwood City. Cal, Oct. 2S Young Thos.
W FIanne!y, who in d fit OF drunkenness
shot his father, had a narrow esca pc from
ynching to-day. After shooting three bul-
let's into his father on Tuesday night tie
Cause the latter had decided to evict him
from his milk ranch, be took refuge at 1t
ranch, snd in Il fight over his arrest shot
Sheriff McEvoy in the arm. The wound ap
peared trifiing at first but blood poisoning
appeared, and today the doctors declared
SheriffMeEvoy might die.
When this news was circulated around
town there was great excitement and the
yigiiante swere hastily or ganized. Theslier
iff' deputies Were warned and the ingeni
ously turned in false alarm, which took
the crowd to another part OF the tOwa.
Meanwhile the murderer was hustled into
q wagon and driven rapidly toward San
Jose, where ne was lodged in jail.
The times., 1897-10-29

''There'sno middlenan tween you and u.s."
Before we started our hat
department, s. was as little
as you could pay for a sat
isfactory hat.
But we've changed all
that-S2 now does what s.
used TO do.
All the new shapes-1n
guaranteed colors-are here
now at s..
That's s one reason for the
surprisingly rapid growth
Of this 'two-year-o old hat
business.
The times., 1897-10-29
vanderlip Recetves Thanks.

AT meeting held by colored laborers
last evening at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church resolutions of thanks Were
voted Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Francis A. Fanderlip for increasing
the wages of employees at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
The times., 1897-10-29
CLAIMS TO BE PULLNAH's son

Attempts 10 Suppress GuStave Bel
ring, an y lleged Natural Child.
Chicago, oct. IS -Gustave Behring, VITO
claims to be the first child born t. George
NJ. Pullman, the late palace car magnata
and woman whose name BeIuing viii mex
now reveal, was arrested Tor tie tHira
time yesterday on charge OF disturbing
|, the peace Of the Pullman family In polite
court today he was diSchargedand uO effort
was made to detaiI. him as person Of un-
sound mind. Late last evening, alter tac
Pullman viii had been madepublic, Behring
called ut the Prairie avenue mansion and
demanded that he lie given his rightrul
share OF the estate. He was arrested and
Brought into court this morning.
For over an hour he was put through a
careful examination b. a city physician.
and at the conclusion Behring was de
claret! To be OF sound mind and possessed
of unusual intelligence. He was tnen
taken berore Justice Martin and discha rged.
but he declared that he has positive proof
that George NJ. Pullman was his Father.
He declares that there is a woman living
in Chicago, by the name Of Johann, whu
was witness to a transaction between
ttltitEdl dllI IEIllAE hibtiicir -
thirty years ago, by which Miss Behring
was given 5000 TO leave America and 20
to Berlin, where GuStave Behriug was
born. Behring says that his mother was
a governess in family of nobility visit
ing America, and that while here Snc
met Pullman. He says that on her death
bed his mother told him that his Father
was George n. Pullman, and signed docu-
nIents III proof Of her dying statements.
He declares that every effort had been
maze by representatives OF Pullman To
get these documents and destroy them.
Behring says that he has used every
effoIt TO get some attorney Interested in
MS case and has offered to produce the
evidence to bear out his proof OF birth
but no one viii undertake it. Rut four
months ago he told his story TO d numbcr
OF friends, who, believing him insa5e. in
formed the police, who took him into
custody. Behring's sanity, however, was
not looked into and he was released before
he had a chance TO relate his history in
open court.
on the day after Pullmans death he
called at the Pullman mansion and de-
manded that he he allowed To see his dead
father. He was again arrested, but re-
leased without his alleged breach Of peace
and claim being investigated.
The times., 1897-10-29
Tnmmv West WIS In Fomr innn.

New York, Oct. 26. Tommy West, Of
New York, and Jim Watts, colored, OF
Louisville, were to have fought twenty
rounds at the Active Athletic Club, at
Naspeth tonight, but West got The de-
cison at the end of the fourth round
after he had punished the Colored box er
Spvareiv
The times., 1897-10-29
Nav Re Apdree,s Balloon.

London, Get. 2S.-Repprts from the far
North tend to confirm a rumor that a
balloon was seen in the water of Prince
Charles promontory. SpitZbergen Brakmo,
an Arctic explorer and friend of Andree S,
will investigate the report
The times., 1897-10-29
To Attend a Reception.

Secretary Gage and Comptroller Eckels
go to Baltimore tomorrow to attend a
reception in honor of the bank clerks OF
that city. The reception is rendered by
President Lawrence B. Kemp, of the
Commercial and Farmers National Bank.
Postmaster General Gary will also at
tend.
The times., 1897-10-29
MARRIED.

SCHUE McCURDY-At Washington, D.
l.. Wednesday, October -. 1897, Dy Rev.
r b. Bagby, pastor or the Ninth street Chris
tian Church, Mr. WILLIAM J. SCHUE,
of Washington, Pa, and Miss JENNIE Z.
McCURDY, Washington, y. c. 1t
The times., 1897-10-29

Badly Burned by Gas Explosion.
Pittshurg, PA, Oct. 2S.-An explosion
OF gas occurred at the paper warehouse of
Hartje Bros. at O'clock this morning One
man vas badly burned, and "a money loss,
estimated at 100000, resulted. The fire Ut
oae time assumed menacing proportions.
The times., 1897-10-29
Mortality Record.
USpERTAKERs.

UNpERTAK KERs.
j. M LEE.
UNDERT AhEF2s
3S2 PA. Ave. y. w
FirSf-claSs service. 'Phope. 1885.