davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
ArrER cHuRcHMANs RonY.

Yesterday Edward G. Churchman
left for New York. frcm which place
he sailed to-day 90 government
transport FOR Santiago TO bring home
the body OF Lieutenant Clark Church
man. Of the Twelfth United States In
fantry who was killed in the battle at
lei Caney Il is not known when he
will return. The body Of the lieutenant
will probably be inferred in the family
burying ground here. The authorities
OF the West Point Military Academy
are desirous of honOring the young
officer and would prefer to have the
body buried in the cemetery at the
academy
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
SCHOONER GOES DOWN
WILLIAM NJ. WILSON SANK, BUT
THE CREW SlAVED-BAGaGF3
ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN.

lH1E NtNtAW oAN Ell -blAhN1u-o
ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN.
AS was expected, the two-mas-ed
schooner William NJ. Wilson, bound
from Philadelphia with 325 tons OF
coal for Norfolk, has gone to ner
doom. SHE had sprung leak four
miles south OF Meomkin life-saving
station, and was abandoned when at
anchor a mile and q half off shore.
The depth Of water at that place is
Monday morning she went down. The
fathoms. The Wilson's crew have gone
to Philadelphia.
The ccasting steamer Orion, bound
from NeHporS News supposedly for Bos-
ton, arrived at the Breakwater Mon
day morning and reported that the
barge Ocean Belle, which she had in
tow, was anchored in a sinking condi-
ton ten miles south-southeast from
Winter Quarter Shoal, and that heI
other barge. the Enos Soule, had gone
adrift. The crew Of the Belle were
taken off by the Orion. which lost her
anchor, the chain and hhwser. The
Orion went seaward in search of ths
barges at 8 O'Clock in the morning. a.
also did the wrecking tug North Amer
ica Monday afternoon.
Numerous sailing craft are anchor
ed behind the new and old Break
waters, and will have difficulty II
holding on. The schooner e. c. Gate
lost an anchor.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
BUNC0ED THE TEACHEIRs.

BUNCOED THE TEACHERS.
last evening the Wayfarer strolqd d
into a bazaar which is being held un-
der local auspices Aaser being held
nip and robbed OF dime by a pretty
and insistenv young girl in red who
aimed what sh4 cailed a bottle OF love
powder at his head and said. your
money or your lifei' he entered the
ice cream booth and took seat az a
table. Two young women and three
boys. tine latter about IA years Old.
were already seated there, and all had
been served. while waiting for a
waitress to fill his order the Wayfarer
noticed that some excitement existed.
The shree boys were altering, and
looking in a sheepish manner. The
two young women seemed greatly
amused while a pretty. dark-haired
schoolmarm who was officiating as
waitress appeared quite indignant.
Beside the plate OF one Of the boys,
who was both red-headed and hope
ful, lay check for thirty cents.
Il ordered small plates" he eaid.
'I'm sure that YOU didn't" replied
the schoolmarm. you said you want
ed three plates OF cream"
"And you asked me If ! wanted
large plates OF small plates. and
told you small plates" persisted th'
red-headed boy.
Clancing ruefuley at the three half
eaten plates OF cream the schoolmarm
walked over and held a consultation
with the cashier, another echoolmarm
The Waydarer knew one Of the boy.
and asked him II he and his friend
were playing bunco game on tn
bazaar.
NO. sir; he ordered small plates
for I heard him, myself" responde
the boy. She made a mistake and
trying to get out of it,"
Then they all laughed heartily an
resumed the work Of shoveling cream
Presently The schoo.marm returne
and said that she would compromis
cn a fifteen-cent basis. The red-heao
cd boy gave her quarter and receive
ten cents change. Just as they wer
leaving the table a masculine voic
coming from behind a screen. said'
Well keep our eyes on you boy
ef-t his p
o. l.
what's the matter with you2" il
suired the red-headed boy indignant
q said we wanted small plates, didn
fellegs
That's what you did, they said.
But they LETT the booth under a clot
OF suspicion.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
WINTER UNDERWEAR AND FuRs.

Plush Caps, Dress and Working
6.oves, Knit Jackets and Sweaters at
Ross, 210 Market street. All new
goods. Largest stock and lowest
prices. Stetson's Hats at $3.50 and So.
The Best HAS for s.. Sl.5O. SIPS and
81 in the market. Unexcelled for
quality and finish. 1895 Bicycles below
cost, to make room for the new 1899
Wheels. Agents for S<earns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
a sHow wlrHlN A SHOW.

Yesterday afternoon the Wayfarer
t.opped into the Wonderland lheaOle
while away an hour or two. he
eek a seat well down in the chairs ana
ir7 dvertently ran across an attractlon
which was not down on the BILL I'M
wodiately in front Of him sat man
WAC. despite his gray hairs and weignt
so or 20 years. was large hale anu
hearty and full OF animal spirits. AZ
his right sat a smooth-shayen man
about IS years. At his LETT were
iNo women who were well up IN the
twenties. Two seats in front OF them
We're young wife and her baby. by
ileir actions. and the fact that they
were exchanging mods, remarks, smiles
aad nudges. the Wayfarer conciuoed
that they constituted family party
which had brought grandpa 10 see the
cights, The Old man leaned his elbows
ID the back OF the seat IN front OF
him and took in the various features
OF the show with the keenest enjoy r
ment. The others spent most OF their
time In watching him and laughing al
his various evidences Of appreciation
II did them good to see him having
such jolly time in his declining years.
When Ada Boulden. the piquant nt-
ile comedienne and banjoist, came out
displaying an unusual amount OF SYM
metrical anatomy in her rendition OF
feYeral negro songs, the old man was
2 his glory. He shook from centre 70
e.rcunference, and his companions ala
ne same. out Of the liveliest sympa-
$ This sideplay lasted until the
pnensipn OF the show. and the Way
;afef thought how pleasant it would
pc 70 hear the old man. sitting at bis
2n Preside that evening. recount. in
~'s own way. the details OF the doings
sl'e yaIions teams participating in
Ae performance
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
DIED.

H0RN.-On November %. 1898, Harry
j.. husband of Maggie A. Horn, in his
26th year.
O'CONNEIL-On November 2S, at
West Grove, Chester county. Pa,
John O'Connell. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral,
from his late residence, on Thursday
December 1. Services at 81. Mary's
Church, West Grove, at . o'clock. In
terment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration were I'm due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
twenty-Sixth day Of October, A. ID. 1898
and that all persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same. duly attested. to the
said administrator, on or before the
twenty-sixth day OF October 1898, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
WILLIAM NJ. CONNOLLY,
Administrator.
Address. 2lS South Jackson street, Wn.
mington. Del
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
WILL GET THE ICE.

Al the meeting Of the water COM
missioners yesterday afternoon it was
decided to give the Diamond Ice Com
pany the right to cut ice from the Cool
Spring reservoir this Winter on pay
ment of s25 for the privilege by the ice
company.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

who are injured by the use of Coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed I'M all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O made OF pure grains, thar
takes the place Of coffee. The most dell
cafe stomach receives it without distress.
and but Few can tell Il from coffee. II
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink IL with great benefit Is cts.
and % cts. per package. Try H. Ask for
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
ANUS MEETS
An rIIE oPrRlA HOusE-

AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
A fpir-slzed Audience assembled in
the Opera House last night to witness
the production OF 'The Power Of Love"
by the Waite Dramatic Company. The
play is an unusually strong one, and
has many striking situations. Miss
Ames, in the robe Of Louise, was en-
abled to demonstrate her ability as
an actress, and filled the role admir-
ably She was ably supported by the
entire cast. The specialties between
the acts were much enjoyed by the au-
dience and greatly relieved the mo-
notony of the long waits that occur in
many ways between curtains.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
MARITIME EXCHANGE
TORS TO MEET.

MARITIME EXCHANGE DIRlEC-
TORS TO MEET.
AT meeting Of the directors Of the
Maritime Exchange in Philadelphia a
special committee was appointed to CO.
operate with committees from shipping
bodies in New York and Boston 10
take such action as may be deemed
necessary against onerous charges i'm
posed on shipping at Santiago de
Cuba under the American regime" p
d. Todd, general manager at that
Port for the Allan Line, was elected
IA director to fill a vacancy which ex-
pires April, 1890. It was stated that
the Cape May reporting station may
be opsned about December II.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
rHRoMN FROM A SLEIGH

Thrown FROM "A SIEIGH
While driving near Farnhurst on
Monday afternoon Milk Inspector Nc
Evilly was thrown from his sleigh and
dragged q considerable distance. He
escaped serious injury.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
ANNUAL TEMPERANCE AlEETING

The annual meeting Of the w. C. T.
u. will be he'd on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the headquarters. Offi-
GERS will be elected and other business
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
Made.tO.0rder

Suits and Overcoats for
SIS, SI8, $40 to sos.
Wholesale Notions at the basement
prices, below Philadelphia or New
York goods, delivered free.
At the French Street Store
You will find a large assortment Of
Ladies' and Misses Ready-made Goats
and Dresses, Separate Skirts or Waists
Collarettss Dry Goods. Dress Goods,
Trimmed Hats, Misses and Children's
Shoes, lamps, Carpets and Furniture
Prices lower than elsewhere Quality
in every instance guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30

Don't buy unn you have seen the
sew 'A'a~is Piano, 5l5) shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
MhYFARER 5 NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleae-
ant. Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PRISONS AND THINGS

Ut f0u READ TEIEM BEFORE sup
PER THEY wTLA AID YOUR Da
GEsTEON. BUT THERE Is NurH.
ING PUT IN TG1EM TO LULL Yot
TO SEiEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-11-30
Houses for sale on
monthly instalments

Who would rent when they can buI
at these prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
NEW YORK CITY.

There will 10 music to-day AZ p m on the MAI
Central Park. also at Bronx. torlears - "'"'' ,
and Washington square parks
Susan lavuisky a servant girl employed NJ 80.
237 Iexlrgton-ave after stealing clothing ana
trinkets and being discovered. attempted 20 XIII
herself Yesterday morning hy drinking oxaiic acid.
She was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and VIII re-
cover.
An exhibition ~ fireworks with many novel fea'-
urcs will be given ~ Berkeley Oval. MOTIFS
Heights next Thursday evening. In ala o. the "''
Cross fund for use in southern hospitals.
The funeral Of Private Philip Hone. Of Company
H. 18TH Regiment. who died 200 Roosevelt Hospital
ON Angus, y from typhoid fever. was held yes
torlav A. the Church o. s. MARY the virgin. IN
West Foriv-sIx; h-s'. \ detail - twelve invaded
members II the ll2ih Regiment. who are on fur
Tough formed % guard ~ honor Three mcrlh'r -
Of Homes company were Also present from Chcka-
manga.
The Hol Gate Republican club VIII have a sum
rnor-nieht's festival 1T Suffers Harlem River PARK.
Secord-aye and ue-hund'cf and twenty siNth-si..
on "Wednesday evening August =
The commanding officers n Camp Black ha'" 10
vit,d he Fag Committee Of the Sons o. ihe Re'o-
luton 20 be- present NJ review OF the troops on
Tucsday. at SIS D.
The Commercial cable Company announces that
messages for Japan routed win Northern are
now accepted without restriction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
RAGS STAND THE TEST.

LIEUTENANT HoBsoN MAKES SOME SVVChSH
ruL EXPERIMENTS OFF srAPLEToN
Lieutenant Hobson conducted another test VIZ"
ruhber hays and air valves Yesterday III the PIPER
Raw With several friends ne arrived at Stapie'oh
m the t,,ghoat Standard. The party then poarueu
the wrecking barge Henry Seymour when was
lowed into the channel of Quarantine ana
anchored IN sixty feet Of water There the tests
were conducted
The first was "A deck trial. \ rubber bag !" iee'
long and feet wide hlled win ar al
measure Of fifteen pounds to he square inch Inc
ties, was a success. ON the next test the Gag was
placed in a crate which had been constructed ny
direction OF Lieutenant Hobson. and fa2tened %
three anchors weighing eleveD tons, 1hey were
lowered into thirty feet OF water: the pas oelhe
filled 10 n pressure OF thirty pounds 70 inc square
inch and II stood The pressure without an accldour
The bag was then raised into twenty feet OF "at'
and cut loose from rs weight and came 10 'Ne
surface IN FIVE seconds. , :. A,
This ended the''es,s Of The day as the work had
10 be stopped owing TO the feet Of 1arshiIs 70
turning from the Upper Bay, the barge being
anchored directly IN the channel
Lieutenant HobSon too bustly engaged N tEc
work 10 evep take time 20 look AT tho ships 90
they DC seed by. His presence was unknown 10 'h-
fleet and the thousands on the excursion boats. ana
he received reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
POTGH RJDERS Ill ~ THE STREE1.

private Jonn Wassord. thirty years old Of Troop
OF the Rough Riders, WAS found a. Thrd-ave.
and Thirty fourhst yesterday afternoon sick with
malaria He was taken Bellevue Hospital John
T. Campbell. thirty-'our years Old. and Richard
Stanton twenty three years old also OF Troop y OF
the Rough Riders. were removed from the sam.
point coon afterwarl 20 Bellevue. Campbell had
stOma ch trouble and Stanton fever. the men came
into Long Island city on trains from Moniauk
Point to 50" Tho parade and stayed at hotels near
the ferry on this side of tho river
Jesse Burton Smith. eighteen years Old. Of tho ri
United States Cavalry walked into Bellevue yestcr-
day suffering from stomach trouble. and william
T. krecklow. OF Troop d. 9Th United States Cavalry.
walked into the hospital suffering from u facial abb
scess.
Sergeant Patrick Miller. twenty-five years old OF
the Rough Riders, was taken I'll with a foyer last
nisht at Broadway and Twenty -elghh-st. and was
unable 10 proceed any further. a large and
sympathetic crowd quickly gathered and a police
man sent the sick man TO the NewYork Hospital.
Sergeant Miller was In Cuba and came from Mon
tank yesterday His home IL In Pueblo Col -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE COMING OPERA COMPANY.

Official announcement 81 the composition OF the
company TO appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House next season. under the direction OF Maurice
Grau. IL made as follows: Sopranos Nine. Emma
Calve Miss Marie Engle Miss Mathilde Bauer
me,s,er Nine Emma Eames Nine Marcella Sem
brich. Miss Mathde Brugitre. Miss Maud Roudez.
Miss Suzanne Adams Nine Melba Oor limited
number OF perfoi mancos. by arrangement with
Charles A Ellis. Miss Fanchon Thompson and
Nine Lillian Nofdica. con'ra!tos. Nine. Marie
Rrenla Nine EUgenia Mantelli. Mis- Louise MOSS
uagsr and Mime. ETncstinc Scnunann- ~ ink
ttnors Jean &c Reszke. Thomas Salgnac Jacques
Bars Albert Saleza Ernest Van Dyck Roberto
Vanni Andreas DIPPED. barytones. Anton Van
Rooy r. Dufriche. r. Meux. David Bispham Guis-
epu! Campanari. Herr Mailman ana Henri Alb"fs:
basscs EdOUard de Reszke Lempriere Prirgl".
Herman Devres and Poi Plancon. basso-bufo.
Carbone; conductors. Luigi Mancinelli. Enrico Bev-
gnani and Herr Schalk. assistant conductor and
accompanist. Louis Saar. stage maragers, Frank
Rigo ana Paul Schumann. chorus master. PictrO
Nepoti librarian. Lionel Mapieson. and ballet mas
ter Luigi Albertieri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
NOW TO BEiR SORROWS.


TIE REV MR MAcGREGoR At NoRTHFiELp.
Mortified Mss. Alg 20 ,spc-!aD At the oecn-
ing service. ir the congregational Church ms morn
Ing ronsi l-rable time was given 20 "a" k"swick
HYMNS" which are in The back part ~ ne me-"
hymahook which is used IN Nor'hh'id Church
Hymns and Sacred songs
These hymns are The favorlfes - Mr acgrcgor.
VINO has been prominently connected Win the kes-
wick movement I'm England for a number OF years
Refor. Mr. Macgrogor began his lecture season
% prayer vas held. irierceling God 90 bless tho
pastors ana churches represented ~ The gathering
Tn, subject - the lecture 'his morning "a@ our
Sorrows. ana How io Ecnr Them ext. hefe.a-
'iou T. d, is, Mr Macgregor spoke 10 pHf' 's io'-
lows.
Ry the whole church ~ Christ the Holy spin,
81. known ss 'ne Comforter. 10 ~ not 80 genera "
recognized 'h.t u is 49, ir,} en- =. I'M a ~,
~ ,arfh t1.i~ WIS no. Function "m'h ~" ne,
lighted more iu carrying oli. hc never "l--'l
',o1 when =. open the Book OF Revelation W. So
that Ito g. - this sam" ~prk "f comfort '"''''
FIRST lie TO thoughtful man Hfe II one ~
The most fearful things 20 ne "of l"ir ~, +,
mon 20 part with her children Then. 90 ~ ~
because life has 49, eternal ns.s thH, mr. ~
rof life for am he that iiycth j." you Sn""
What . H. 20 suffer pain mrs s"ys ~, ~ ..rt
Master says that He will uphold me- Are You
AFRAID Of loneliness he SAYS VI" no, ,,ra
y,onp Goa viii not allow You 10 be tempted more
than yOu ahl" 10 pear .. d., - .. .a..f,-.
c.cord fear not death. THIS is moro s''i
message Than tn. first. Death ls he mos hNtu,,
~ our enemcs one thing that makes y so 4Ntu.
a. toeause We know 20 little about u i"t 'hilS'
80 Fear no, Death" aud death IL nor IN m
,noa,n land 10 him You will not die alone Tor me
Lord y ID be with You 49, ~. doa,, How
Thrd fear not that which f. after nea,a l, 10y
r'deri, This 49, II death DE dark without ,hri"'
49, doe bnvoud would be darker SIN behon !
am alive forolcrnore." You are not 10 w. ,,i
a IN slonn DO We not make a mlstak" IN mu'n
20 ar ,sik aboi, the better world ihe c"iit. OF
our ne fhorc Is the centre ~ our I' mr. ~"
20" -, 10 ,,lu ,el AT home the moment W. arr
a., bosvon DO you now feel mat your ll' y,
rovered Lv christ christ i before you, over Sot
,..n.ee. au thing work together Tor ms sp"l
IL the Lord bring HIS comfort TO every h'a''
here. .,<, ~, ,,,o gum,
= g., ~o,,noeld and. IN consequence, MAN. VIC
ner III h,, mn yesterday are enjoying pa. beautIu'
lef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
FOR ROSTER & BTiL'S SEASON.

Among the passengers on the gayly decked I'm
br,a whom she came w through the feet o. war
ships yesterday Alfred T.. Aarons. manager Of
Roster e. Bals He had been 20 Europe on his
annual hunt for attractions. lie related part Of
the resul: TO Tribune reporter last night. The
whole result he said too long 70 tell all at
once. Il engaged Miss Cissie Lotus" said Nj
Aarons "to come for five weeks. beginning on Jan
uary 3 She Will give lot % limitations For
the opening Of the regular season. which will be on
September 10 | engaged the Marianis. two Italian
dancers; the two Merkel sisters. hand balanccrg
Blanche Delierc the AVOIDS. musicians. who have
here before the five Sennetts. grotcsque aero
bats. and the Sisters Rappo. Russian ducttisfs
Tn. Allison troupe. fine company of acrobats
eight I'm number. Will come in December. and so viii
Nine. MarZclla who has troupe or 10 trained
birds. There all kinds OF birds among them
and they do wonderful things. Jane De Lorne. Il
fine singer. will also come in December. Then there
several important entertainers who VIII como
over in February. Among them are the MontrOsc
troupe OF acrobats. as good as ever saw. There
are nine OF them. Then there Mile. lrma
Lynnes French singer somewhat In the siyl" of
Foueere and the Hengiey sisters Americans. who
have never appeared here They have been for The
las, months at the London Alhambra. Henry
French. wonderful trick bicycllst VIII also como
IN February, and SO Will Nine. Menly, fine singer
whom regard OF my most important at
fractions for the season. | engaged forty or more
attractions altogether; 80. you see. these are iar
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
R ROSS APpLETccy's PREDICTION.

HE SAYS HE is CONVINCED THAT COLONEL ROUSE
WELT WILL, BE NOMINATED FOR GOV hhNof''
Al the Oriental Hotel last evening H. hoss HP-
pe,on who last fall the Repubhcah ca"u'ud'c
for President Of the Council told a Tribune reporter
,h,, bs ,v.s convinced that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt would be the Republican candidate Tor
Governor this fall Mr. Appleton made THIS pre-
diction after conversing with Congressman Qnlsg
and other party leaders az the Oriental The prom
ncn, pa rty men there. besides Messrs. Appleton ana
Uuigg were Senator Plat. Congressman oue'' anu
William Barnes jr Of Albany Mr.. Appleton saii'
90, am u,liine TO predict that Theodore Roosevelt
will no the nominee 81 the Republican Convention
for Governor have a theory that the parry
should nominate the man the people want ana INA.
g. what IL will do. | have talked with many on
this subject and | find such an Overwhelming sen
timen, I'm favor of Roosevelt that II would be iolT
70 dIsrerard II, You Will find that things VIII
steadily shape themselves In the direction OF f"ose
VOLTS nomination."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

The coming week Will be full Of Interest iFo" 'e
fireworks point Of view Surpl~mcntins 'he pr
grimace Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic SHRINE 7" inc
fireworks incl, sure A, Manhattan h'~'" 'o-'''''""
nirht are the days which lead mp . ne @H-impof-
,n, arew,rks affair of The yea. the Carnival u
tir, This viii occur on THURSDAY night next. Tor
the twentieth time since Pain has been connected
sci h the famous inclosure which bears us name.
In addition 20 the''Fall o. Manila. there VIII
i,. q, double monster Bill Of fireworks, wmch VII
In hide an cnors 1Us peace picture. iolioWrd 10y a
.iI,pris. in fireworks. the like ~ which tas nrtrI
hten known before. There VIII be porfa"S o. li''
mail ana military heroes ~ the Wal, supple
lnoutcd by interesting notices ana IaUlo'lc 81 -
ssna There will be the rushing ana IN" roar o, l.''
grea, bombs Manila batteries. Dewey bombs i'hii
,ru,ra cracke-S National stream"rs. Nailoual
hnmh. giving out thc cOlors red. white and hlnr.
and an abundance OF water fireworks
Besldos this there will he a display ~ talent on
n, irapeze and hgh wire and diving and tumhiint.
Nanv carnival nights have been given by Pain, b,i
II the weather il pIoptlVu~ IL L. "Np"'''" '""t ''
will excel them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
SIX LIVES LOST AT HOT SPRINGS.

TWO HOTELS AND OTHER BUILDINGS BURNED
LINZ, Rock Ark. Aug. 2o.-Slx persons lost their
ives to-day by the burning OF tho National ana
Windsor hotels. at Hot Springs. Ark rive "o'''S
have been recovered from the ruins John liudginS'
~ India, rerrltory was Killed by jumping from an
,nn,r hotel window Only two other bodies have
been identified being those % Abraham MAJ
tnews Of Grcenyille MIS-. and w. II. Wells. nome
unknown.
\ number Of persons were injured by jumping
from the hotel windows. In addlioh 20 '..e W.
NAILS -, co,t,gc belonging To- Colonel O'Blicn ana
INC Kentucky Livery Stable were burned ne
TWO hotels destroyed with al thnlr '"'''n
h"t The horses and carriage In the livery stable
were taken out safely .-.,.,.,
'The n,c started about n. IN. IN inc Nauplti
I;o;cl and spread rapidly. d. number Of guests
cseap'A down ;he stairway. wh"c oth. 5 )umi,'i
IRON. the windows OF The second ana ihisd s'vilcs
;n NOR uirLt clothes Several ~ho l'alct We're
severely injured. and one urkno~n man l. e.
rs..i..d - lie. The loss WAS ahont N'".N"