davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-26

rer Barrier uus pittiton, bemertt ii0er Sim
5%enborf: ~@r befu4te biefes SbaG rnb pre-
bigte Lungs Der 1fer bes Susque6anna unb
am 2%adatpannd binuuf Bis gu ben nGaponIe
WeaooDs" i'm Norben BON scranton. @r
mar Elm ftrenggldubiger, erntli9 fromner
Meann. Seine gdnae Irt, ben Snoianern
gegeniiber, CAB bieIen ben @inOrud, baB er
Elm bon @ott gefanbter 8ote fein.-Oie mdbz
rif4en 8riiber miifen ais bic ptonier@Milz
iiondre in Der Susquebanna &egton hetra9=
tet tperben, pie tie es iiberbdupt audi in an
oeren @egenoen gepefen iinb."
2ange bor hieier 3eit bate @nglanb iid
in benz neuen @rbtbei[ ausgebreitet; man
bate berfu9t, bic neuentbedten un5 an fif
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-26

Nabbem Der Hebolutionstrieq i'm Oftober
1871 NIT Der 11ebergube BON 2orb gorntpalz
Zig Elm @nbe genommen unb bic &olonien lire
Sreibit erlungt batten, mar cine Der erten
Qufgaben bes 8Ongrefes, ben 8eiib bes
@pomingzSb BALE feit5uitelen unb bus Gez
fultat mar, baB bus Qunb enbgiltig 9ennz
iplOanien 5ugefpro4en tpurbe.
X * X
3pei @tdbte paren i'm SbaIe g~egriinbet
pprben; bic Gltsre, cine Waeile pom Susz
quebanna = Der ienen fla4en She'll bes
8obens oft iiberfdipemmt = cntfernt, am
SUB Der re9tIeitigen 9Igel gelegene, mar
&ingiton g%enannt tporben unb heiBt mod
70; bic i~iingere, ieBt bebentenb 9r0Bere ulO
ni9tigere, beiBt DilfeS : Barre, gum &nz
benten an 5tuei GngldnDer, Sobn WiItes
unb Oberf Barre, bsibe gdridmentsmit<
slieber i'm Sabre 1910, pel3e Die 6rsibeit
unO bic Redte Der &plORisa be[iirpprtstsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-26

1776 aoqen bic Oelamares noromdrts uno
fammelten fi4 in Der geGbe BON Ntagara
UNI bic @ngldnber. giele Der tneiBer Mdn@
net aus Dem 8~poming@S4al mubten bel
Der armee bleiben, Die 3uriidgebliebenen
erfubren = i'm Sabre 1778 = baB bic oer@
biinbeten @nglGnber unb Snhtdner etnen
@infaQ in bas S9aG bea6ft3tigten. SnbIa@
nerzSpione paren gefeben t%porben; etn@
5elne WeiBe purben binterriids nieOerge>
f9ofen. Die Mufregung mar groB, benin
bic 8enp9ner BON @poming %ertannten, oaB
fe ni6t 3ablrei6 genug ieten, um 1i9 unn
ibr 9eim gu f6iiBen. Sic fanbten @bge@
orbnete an ben GongreB uno baten I'm
9iiGfe, bic aber ni9t getpG6rt tpurbe. I'M
t~erbefIen or9unifirten ie fi4 unter Fi4 lelbF
our 8ert4eibigung.
Weiber unb &inber unb 10 biel 5efpeg~
li9e 9abe unb gut a1s in Der Gile fortz
gei4ufft perOen tpnnte, tuurbsn mad 5prtp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-26
Raiferlidles Sa9o9lii&.
Stredune zines acknowledgements onr4
oen oeutf9en Katfer.

NQiGbrli9 I'm bic 3eit Der Qerbtmonbe
aie4t Der beutf9e 8aifer nab feinem ttef
in ben pfpreuBtf9en SOrfen selegenen
Sagbf9lofe &pminten, Inn bort in benz
Sungbrunnen bes eblen @aibpertes neue
&rdfte gu fammeln fir iein bObes nnb nsr@
interchangeable Nmt.
Bon 8irfen unb grlen fGut leiIe bag
berbitli3 gefdrbte 2uu6, gerduI4lOs fiigen
fi3 Die Ianft bernieberi3nebenben 8ldtter
gu Dem bt9ten Seppi9, Der bic f%rOitelnbe
Muttererbe glei4 einem pGrmenoen Mana
tel umgttbt, unb 5pii9en ben roitbraunett
StGmmen Der &ieFern unb benz eriinen
Si6ten5ueig bruut f9tper unb in bi9ten
@9paben Der Septembernehel.
9as 1T bic 3eit, ba ber @belbtrTd nit
briiniigem 2iebesi9ret bur6 bic @dloer
f9reitet unb, itol3 ausgeredt, nit tiefem
SrgeGton bic Ne6enbubIer melt un6 brett
gum mDrberif4en 3peifampfe label I'm bic
@unft Der 9eliebten. 0a aiebt 5elprafelnz
Der Slang Der dufetnunoer ftoBenoen 8ez
tpet6e bur9 ben f9neigenben SORT, nit
f9naufenben p@~inOfGngen" uus Oenen Der
atbem brobelno fdbrt, fteben Die &dmpfer
etnarber gegeniiber, ieber nit gsIenttem
Suupte bic 8IDBe bes 9egners erIpdbeno.
Mm Ganbe Der 2i9tung BART NIT uufz
geri9teten 2auf4efn unb troB bes uufz
regenben @9auipiels ftetig ft3stnb bus
8ubel MutterpiIO auf ben Nu5gans bes
Samples. Sarunter f6Gunt unb iungfrdu=
li4 bas @9malt6ier, UNI befen 8siib bic
beiOen eblen 8Gmpen nit @irfab i6res
2ebens ringen.
SEPT brin9t ber Siingere ingeitiim Dor,
Der in mun9er berbitIi6en Sebbe ersruute
uplabbiri9" fGngt nit md4tigcn 9tanger
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-26

Sort gebradt, einem befeftigten plas um
re6ten llfer bes 5lu1es. Die ungliidIi4en
@edneItigten fampirten bort beItmOg[i3
auf Dem gerdumigen 9rusplub, Der bon
elmer Observation-Disclosures umgeben mar,
Sn Der Mitte itanb ods tart eebdute 8lode
baus, bic eisentli4e 6eftung, bort purosn
9ulper, @affen unb Die ~penigen &oftburz
fetten Der Sliidtlinge auf6eipabrt. Der
Oberft 3ebulon Butler, Der eben auf trz
lalb in Der 9eimatb mar, tpurbe einitim=
mig gum Mnfii6rer ertpdblt.
Mm 80. SUM- 1778 fumen bic 5einbe in
8ooten ben 6GuB berab9efabren. Gs tpuren
etpa 400 Gngldnber uno feds Bis itebenbunz
The evening times., 1898-10-19
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WHITE.
Succumbs TO an Attack of Heart
Failure.

Capt. Josiah w. White died yesterday
morning at his residence in this city, No.
424 Stanton Place, of heart failure follow
ing a severe attack of congestion of the
lungs. Capt. White, who was sixty-two
years of age, was well known to all habi-
tues of the Capitol as the one-armed mes
senger of the House of Representatives,
having been appointed 10 that position in
the Forty-sixth Congress by Hon. Frank
Hurd of Ohio of which State the de-
ceased was native.
Capt. Whites war record is one of con-
spicuous brilliancy He. enlisted in 1861 as
a private in Company \. Fourteenth Ohio
Volunteer Infantry. for three months
service, and al the end of which time he
had been promoted to a sergeant He
Immediately re-enlisred for three years.
this time in the Thirty-eighth Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry. He rose rapidly. and as
captain of Company G of that regiment
he participated in the battles of Chick
amauga, Missionary Ridge, the siege OF
Atlanta and the storming of Jonesbor-
ough. where he was dangerously wound
ed. On recovering from his wounds as
Wen as an attack OF INpNOlt IeNeI, ne
went back to the field again and served
throughout the remainder of the war as
ordnance officer on the staffs of Gems.
Frye, Steadman, Schofield, Brennan and
Baird, with the Third Division OF the
Fourteenth Arrry Corps. He participated
in the grand view of the Federal forces
in this city at the close of the war. turn
ed in his accounts complete to the War
Department and returned home minus his
right arm
Capt. White was respected by all who
knew him, and had many warm personal
friends among the legislators of the cOun-
try. He leaves a wife and one son, ]. F.
White, who was associated with him in
business. The funeral services will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
| body will be placed in a vault at the Con-
gressional Cemetery temporarily. and re-
moved later for interment in the family
burying ground at Toledo, Ohio.
The evening times., 1898-10-19

Prof Munyon further says: "If were asked
what disease l considered most dangerous I should
unhesitatingly say cold. satisfied that
more than 90 per cent Of al diseases originate in
cold 1t is the parent of grip, catarrh diphtheria
pneumonia and consumption.
1T is the innocent little cold that gives the
start to these dread diseases. Nip the cold and
you kill the greater danger"
Prof Munyon's cold cure is for sale by all
druggists-just as are the Sc other remedies he
has prepared Nothing is simpler nothing Is
easier, than to try it. The cost IS not Iarge-25
cents In no case will it do you any harm. no
matter how delicate you may be. suppose it
saves yerur life Suppose it ssvss your
child's life! Would you forgive yourself
if by neglecting such easy. harmless, eostless
test great sorrow came into your life?
At the Munyon Medical Institute. 623 Thir-
teenth Street northwest, the efficacy of these
remedies is being demonstrated every day.
Mr. C. H. Beckwith. formerly Of Chicago. Gov
ernment commissioner to the Omaha Trsns-Mis
issippi Exposition, and connected with the Treas
ury Department at Washington. d. c.. says:
.'Twice in tEe past two years your Cold Cure
has driven out colds. An attack OF rheu-
matism almost paralyzing my right arm. which
had become helpless and very painful,
tirely relieved aad cured by your Rheumatism
Cure and l have had symptoms Of the dis
ease since. Since residing in Washington ! have
used your Fever and Ague Cures with the SAME
good results. In fact, have kept myself Sou2d
by using Munyon's Remedies. although | am
sixty-sevcn years OF age. They are certainly
wonderful remedies"
At the Medical Institute skilled physicians give
you unbiased advice AND NOT \ CENT To PAY
Some of the finest electrical machines devised
are therefor nervousness, paralysis, stiff joints
open all day and evening Sunday TO ,. 62S
Thirteenth Street northwest
The evening times., 1898-10-19
RAILROAD DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Meetings of Chesapeake and Ohio
and Southern Stockholders.

Meetings of Chesapeake and Ohio
and Southern Stockholders.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Railway was held at Richmond
yesterday, as was the annual meeting of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Company.
The Southern increased the number of
directors from nine to eleven and the fol-
lowing were elected directors for the en-
suing year: Alexander B. Andrews, Jo-
seph Bryan, Charles II. Coster, Harris c.
Fahnestock, William W. Finley, Robert
NJ. Galloway. Samuel NJ Inman, Adrian
Iselin, jr., Samuel Spencer, Skipwith VIII
mer and James T. Woodward. The two
additional directors are Messrs. Adrian
Iselin, jr. of A. Isein & Co, and James
T Woodward president of Hanover Ma
tional Bank, both of New York city.
The stockholders of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company elected the following
board of directors: Decatur Axtell, Rich
mond, Va; George T. Bliss, c. II. Cos
ter Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles D.
Dickey, jr., of New York; Walter B.
Horn. of Brooklyn, NJ. E. Ingalls,, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Samuel Spencer. New York;
Henry T. Wickham, Richmond. No other
business came before the meeting.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
KILLED AN OPERA BEAUTY
Carmen de Salvados Stabbed
by Her Jealous Lover.
STAGE FICTION IN LIFE
At Midnight in Brussels CAFE.
Where the Singer Is Enjoying
Herself With n More Favored Suit
or, the Rival Comes Upon the
Scene and Murders His Innmoratn.

Paris, Oct. 1s.-The European edition of
sells yesterday:
Carmen" the beautiful and dramatic
little tale by Prosper Meriuee, so ingeni-
ously treated by Bizet in music, was en-
acted here almost to the letter in real
life at / o'clock this morning.
A Young man named Ferdinand B., en-
ployed in a life insurance company, had
neglected his business and friends dur
ing some weeks, being desperately in love
with a young Spanish singer, Carmen de
Sslvados. of Seville, who was engaged at
Olympia Bourse Music Hall. He was pre-
pared to marry Carmen, but latterly she
made him most unhappy by her unfaith-
fulness and overt relations with a we'll
known actor.
This morning, just after midnight, Car
men went TO a cafe with this man, and
after playing cards just as in Bizets op-
era, left with her favored lover. There
upon, maddened with jealousy, Ferdinand
B., who was in ambush. rushed at her,
and after short struggle stabbed her
three times in the breast. Carmen fell
on the pavement. Murmuring the same
word as the Carmen of fiction, Coward"
she died within few minutes. Ferdi-
nand B. was arrested.
Every one is struck with the wonder
full similarity of this real drama to the
fiction.
Ferdinand BIS. counsel will even proba-
bly, plead that literature and music great
ly influenced the murderer in committing
the crime, and that, having to do with
a Carmen so like the Carmen of fiction,
Ferdinand B. was impelled by musical
"reminiscences and his own unhappiness
to the same denouement as that of the
book and opera.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
CIGARETTE STOPS WEDDING.
Bride Faints After Being Left at the
AItar

Midwife, Neb., Oct. 19-Because her
fiance, Harry Keldar, detected the odor
of cigarette smoke on her breath he left
Miss Geneviene Ransom at the altar,
where they stood awaiting TO be mar
ried. He had previously discovered that
she smoked, but she had promised him
that she would discontinue the habit
Shortly before the hour set for the mar
riage one of the bridesmaids offered her
a cigarette and she smoked it. AS the
clergyman commenced the ceremony Kel-
dar shifted suspiciously. Then he leaned
forward with his face close to the
brides.
You've been smoking again. he ex-
claimed.
Miss Ransom vouchsafed no reply
Without another word Keldar turned and
walked out of the house. The bride faint
ed. The bridegroom's friends hurried out
to bring him back. But Keldar wouldn' t
go. Nor would Miss Ransom have ac-
cepted him had he changed his mind. The
match has been declared off.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
TO COME INTO A MILLION.
Disinheritea Daughter Receivers Her
Enther,S PrOnerfY

St. Louis. Mo. Oct 19.-By the decis-
ion of the State supreme court in tie
case of Adair VS.. Matte a daughter Hv-
ing in poverty whose mother tried 10
disinherit her, bids fair to become the
owner of sl,O0o.000 worth of property.
In 1893 Mrs. Mary Jones, a widow with
one child. Elizabeth. possessed a snug
fortune left by her hush nd. She con-
suited with Thomas J. Payne. land
specuIator, regarding the property and
later married him. Before the marriage
she signed an agreement that all inter-
est in her estate should go to her chill
dren by her second husband at her
death. Fourteen years later she died
and Payne took possession of the prop
erty.
Meanwhile Elizabeth had married r.
Adair, of Sullivan, Mo. Five years ago
she brought suit to establish her title to
her mothers property, some OF which
had been sold. The case. decided yes
terday in favor of Mrs. Adair, was
against Louis Matte. who claimed title
To property at Eighth Street and Gayer
Avenue valued al $4,000. Suits are pend
ing for the possession of other property.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
How to Prevent Croup,

We have two children who are srb,eo,
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attacL
is coming ON my wife gives them Chan
berlain's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t is houseborJ
necessity In this county and no mate,
what else we run out of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. More Of 1t Is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined.-J. M
Nickle, of Nickle Bros. merchants. Nick.
leville, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist, s3s F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest. and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL MOTTO E. The undersigned
have this day formed limited rartner-
ship, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of
the United States relating to the District
of Columbia concerning limited partner
ships The name or firm under which
said partnership is to be conducted Is w.
o. GINGELL & CO.: the general nature of
the business intended 10 be transacted Is
horseshoeins: the names of all the gem
eral and special partners interested there
in are as follows: VIM o. GingeiI who re-
sides at No zoos II Street ne. Washing
ton. ID. c.. is the generaI partner, anG
John l. Newbold. who resides at No. IT2.
Street NV, Washington y. c. Is the
special partner, and said partner has con
tributed 500 capital 10 the common stock
The said partnership IS to commence Oc-
tober l. 1893. and is to terminate October
/. 1899 WM o. GISGETJ
JOHN l. EEWBOLD.
oc3-mon- wed-frf-I2t
The evening times., 1898-10-19
FROST WEDDING OUT FEVER.
of Cool Weather VIII
End the Endemic.

jackson, Miss. Oct. 19.-The force of
the yellow fever epidemic in Mississippi
is broken, and if the weather remains
cool for forty-eight hours next week
will mark the end of the epidemic.
The number of new cases is very small
throughout the State. Jackson's record
Yesterday was four new cases.
Madison reports two new cases; Or
wood has four. At Harriston Moses
Herion died and two new cases were re-
ported There are three new cases at
Natchez
The evening times., 1898-10-19
DIRECTORS REFUSE TO ANSWER
Lively Hearing i'm the Case of Bal
tim0re md Ohio Officials


New York. Oct. 19.-There was a rather
lively time yesterday at the hearing be-
fore the Commissioners appointed by a
Baltimore court TO take testimony in the
action instituted by the preferred stock
holders in order 10 block the reorganiza-
tion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
This hearing took place in the offices of
Alexander * Green. and both sides were
represented by able counsel. Nearly all
of the directors were called by the petit
TONERS. and besides these witnesses there
were Jacob II. Schiff and William Solo,
mon, of the reorganization committee
The directors who were placed on the
stand were Gen. Louis Fitzgerald Eu-
gene Delano, Z. R. Bacon and Rowland
Davis.
Bernard Carter, of Baltimore did most
of the examining for the petitioners. and
Charles Steele and ]. q. Johnson repre-
sented the directors. The counsel for the
petitioners hoped TO show that the direc-
tors and reorganizers had profted by the
administration OF the property by the re-
ceiYers and that the directors would be
benefited by the reorganization Many
leading questions We're put to each of the
witnesses as 10 how much he had bene-
fitted
All Of them without exception declined
to answer the questions, upon the advice
of counsel, and the result of the examina-
lion was negative. This ended the exami-
nation in New York, and ii is understood
that the preferred stockholders will try
another tack in order to force, if possible,
the payment of the interest on the main
stem bonds, so that there will be no
ground for foreclosure.
If the foreclosure can be prevented it
is believed by the preferred stockholders
that the reorganization plan will fail and
the interests of the stockholders will be
protected, whereas, they now claim, they
will be practically wiped out. The hear
ing upon the application to have the court
require the receivers to pay the defaulted
interest on the main line bonds will take
MA 0nf her
The evening times., 1898-10-19
Iicufenanf Fred p MpNair

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct 19.-Second Lieut..
Fred P. McNair died yesterday in this city
of malarial fever. He was the only son of
Capt. Antoine de McNair, a retired naval
officer. and was about twenty-five years
old. He graduated from the Saratoga
high school in the class of 1892. and Sc
cured an appointment at West Point, but
after spending two years there was COM
PEELED TO leave because of poor health.
Just before the war with Spain came he
accepted business place in Missouri, but
when his company was called he returned
to join it and was made corporal. A
few days ago Gov. Black commissioned
ment
The evening times., 1898-10-19
The Rev. Edward Letourneau.

New York, Oct. 19.-Rev. Edward Le-
tourneau. a priest of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, died Tuesday morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs NJ. A. Hazen,
aged fifty-six years. He was born in
Montreal He was ordained a priest at
the age of eighteen and for four years
thereafter remained at the college in
Montreal as teacher Then he was sent
out on mission work For four years
previous to his coming to this city he
was assistant in parish in Malone, N.
Y. He came here fifteen months ago, i'll
with a complication of diseases.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
WAR BALLOONS.
Important Experiments to He Made
by Major MaXfieIi.

Gen. Greely, chief signal officer, an
nounces that important experiments with
war balloons will be made in the near fu-
ture under Major Maxfield. There are
now three balloons in the signal corps,
and arrangements have been made to
purchase another in Germany
The latter is known as Dragon -
and has proved to be highly successful
for military purposes. Owing to its pc
culiar formation the Dragon ascends
and sails better than the other types of
balloons and is therefore better adapted
to use for observation purposes and wig
wag signaling.
The balloons, which saw actual war
service in front of Santiago are on ex-
hibition at the Omaha Exposition. Major
Maxfield, who will conduct the balloon
experiments was in command of the bal
loon detachment during the Cuban cam
patgn.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Frederick Miller.

New York, Oct. 19-Frederick Miller died
early Tuesday morning at his home. No.
Rutherford Place. He was seventy years
old and was born in Germany. He was
prominent provision dealer on the East
Side for over forty years. He branched
out into the real estate business later and
at the time of his death owned considera
BILE property in New York and Brooklyn
He was member of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange
The evening times., 1898-10-19
Typhoid Claims Another Soldier

Philadelphia, Oct 19.-Fred Lane, pri-
vate, Company H, Two Hundred and Sec
ond New York Volunteers, who was
brought to the Pennsylvania Hospital on
October S. from Camp Meade, died at that
institution this morning of typhoid fe-
yer. Lanes relatives reside at 300 Eli
Oft Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
NATIONAL sPIRITUALIsTS' CONyEN-
TON

The sixth annual convention OF the Ma
ttonal Spiritualists' Convention of the U
5. A. and Dominion OF Canada will be
held October IS. 1s. 20. and q in Masonic
Temple, corner F and Ninth Streets
northwest. Business session. daily, 10 a.
m 10 p. m; 2:30 p. m 10 D. m Even
ing sessions open at 7:30 p. ID. Emil
nent speakers and mediums VIII take
part each evening. Friday viii be chill
dren's lyceum day. Good music, eloquent
addresses and splendid tests will be the
order Admission. day session, free Even
ings, % cents. All are invited.
MR. II. D. BARRETT
oeI7-it SO Pa Ave. Sc
The evening times., 1898-10-19

Heurich's beer at this season of the
year is the best tonic. Maerzen, Senate,
Extra Pale and Lager never fail to rut
renewed vigor and energy icJo the body
and give man a new lease of life On
draught and in bottles at all hotels and
restaurants or by phone S54-
The evening times., 1898-10-19
Mrs. RoyaI 81. Pullman.

Baltimore, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Royal NJ Pull
man, wife of the Rev. DR.. Pullman, pas
tor emeritus of the Universalist Church.
Baltimore, and sister-in-iaw of the late
George NJ Pullman. of Chicago. died in
this city Tuesday, She was Sixty-three
years of age.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
INDIANS SAVING MONEY.
Furnish Business for Fourteen Ma.
tiOnaI Banks.

Instead of painting their faces and go
ing on the warpath the Indians living in
the Indian Territory, and their white
neighbors, are furnishing business for
fourteen national banks.
A statement just issued by the Comp
troller of the Currency shows that the
banks have: Capital, $795, 900; surplus,
sl67.2S7: individual deposits, 81, ,453, S1S;
loans and discounts, 81, ,725, ,226; money re-
serve, s172 636.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
Suicide of an Ohio Man,

registering from Freedman, Ohio, COM
mitted suicide in a clearinghouse last
night by shooting himself in the head.
He was about thirty years old and well
supplied with money. No cause is
known for his suicide.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
MINISTER A SUICIDE.
Reported Having Died From
Heart Disease.

Newburg, n. Y, Oct 19-It is now
known that Rev. Gustave Dreichsler, pas
tor of the German Lutheran Church. COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid, in
stead of dying from heart disease, as was
first stated. He had been i'll long time
and was probably temporarily insane when
he committed the deed.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
Collision on the Rail.

Joliet, Ill.,, Oct. ia freight and pas
senger train collided on curve near here
last night. -Four persons were injured,
one seriously.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
Box C0ucheS
at S6.35 and S7.35.

Reduced of course. Ger
tain couches we're going to
close out to mae room for
new couehes of our own
make, now being made up in
our ia ctory. Everybody
knows the convenience of a
box couch in a dressing room.
That storage compartment is
almost as important as the
couch itself.
Only a few couches at the
prices They'll go quickly.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
UNDEHTAKERs
UNDEHTAKERs
j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKER.
332 ia. Ave ~ w
s5sSt-cJazs Service PhcDe. 1888


Baltimore. Oct. IA party of twenty
five of Chicago Naval Reserves who have
recently been mustered out after service
on the Puritan and Terror passed
through Baltimore for Chicago. The men
were in good spirits and looked hearty.
The evening times., 1898-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.

SHORTHASD-Expert 5tenOgTspher viii teach
night class beginning Nov l. rapid system:
easily learned; thorough; practical Address
KNIGHT. this offce. ocI93f