davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
FORECLOSURE sA.r.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NJ.
York George Il. Ashley, pls,..s.Nw
against Joseph Murphy ana Others. ~
PENDANTS.
In pursuance or Judgment u for.c,,.
ure and sac mnde and entered In h,
above entitleI action. bearing data ~.
twen,y-nrst day Of July. 1898, I ~
undersigned. Referee In said judsr.a'.
named VIII sell at Public Auction 4, ~
New York Real Estate Sales Room. ".
III Broadway. In the Borough Of NJ
haitian. city of New York. on the liz
By Peter F. Meyer. Auctioneer. the M
ises in said iu igment mentioned and ~
in descr bed as follows:
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parry :.
land situate IN the CITY ~ New w.
together with the buildings thers,S
erected.
BEGINNING at the corner forn.s ,
tho intersection Of the Southerly 80.
Albany street with the Westerly slds :
Greenwich Street. running thence Wey.,,'
and on the SoGtherly side of Aha,
street Sixtv-fve 6l) feet. thence Sor,.
erly Fif,y-fve $50 feet four and ons-h.,
inches go. thence Easterly Twenty cs.
feet six inches 90. thence Nor,herly F,r,
(p feet. thence again Easter,y forty ss,s.
an feet four 90 inches n the W.rss'
side 81 Greenwich street. thence NJ.
erly along said Westerly side q, Ga
witch street fifty (5W feet five q, i,cs..
to the point or place ~ beginning. h. =.
said several dimensions more or less -,
being the s1me premises conveyed !.
Louisa A. Finck by John Sherry ~
Francis - Sherry by deed duly reco-s.;
in the Registers Office ~ the civ ~
county 81 New York IN July 81 10;
Dated. New York July 23d. 1895. W.
JOHN n. ROGAN, Refers.
DUANE p. COBB.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
3. Nassau Street
Borough ~ Manhattan. -!
CITY ~ New York.
Albany Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

NEw-YOEk OF rINSTOWN- LIVERPOOL.
Ugitannc. Aug TO- nooai i'utafic. 81 noo1
Majestic L. noon tflt SOP : noon
Gcfnanc. - noon Majestic. H. on
tynrlc. Aug ~. . 4 VI -. mani sept p noon.
saloon rates IN ,ymric So IN Gcrnanl. iriannt.
Majestic Teutonic. 500 500 nd Cabin
upwards St.eiasc on cymri,. Geruani- AMI Hrannic
SIS 90 Majestic and TcufoniC. s21.0) Revenue
additional
passage. freight and general Information apply
WHITE STAR Il$E.
Pier 40 A. North River Onice. Roadway. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THOMAS II BASKERVILLE.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Al Nassau street, New YORK (

The Approximate amount q the lien "
charge 10 satisfy which the above O.
scribsd property IS 20 be sold Is go. osloe
with Interest thereon from the "a o, June
1898 together with costs and allowances
amounting 70 S44l. -. with interes, ron
Juis : ls9S. together with the expenses x
the sac The approximate amount q
taxes. assessments. or other isns. "nel
are ~ be allowed TO the purchaser ogi i
the purchase money. or paid by the KEY
cree. Is $40 a52 -. and Interest.
Dated New York. July eath. iss>
MERRITT z. HAVILAND.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

IN PURSUANCE q an orie. made y
Hon. Martin l.. Stover. one 81 tns
Justices % tn Supreme Court. dated ne
3lst day u May. 1928.
Notice - hereby given - al credi'oo
and pers rs having claims against JOE
Brown ami JOINT Matzenhacher. !atsiy o.,
ing business under The frm name
Brown ami Matzenhacher that they ~
required 10 present their Gains WIN y
Vouchers therefor. duly verified. u the sub
s-rta@r. tho assignee - sali John stoas
and John Matleupacher. f'r the beuent q
creditors At his Office ~ Worth sree,
Borough c; Manhattan. ely q New lo,A
on or before the i5ti day Z Sepieinoe'
1895
Dated New YORK June %. lses
JAMES ". MArHER
Assgres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
a TONANANDA BANK II LIQUIDATION.

Tonowanda y. Y. Aug. 3.-The German-A Amer
lean Bank Of Tonawanda, desiring TO go into liqui-
dalton. has arranged with the Buffalo Commercial
Bank to take charge of its affairs John f. Cekers
cashier of the German American Ban says that
the creditors Will lose nothing and every depositor
will be paid in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
As provided by said decree said Railroad

properties and franchises vii. be offered
Tor sale an entirety and I'm one parcel.
The purchaser OF said railroad pro2,rtle,
and franchises his SUCCESSORS OF assigns.
upon payment of the purchase price bid
therefor. Will receive conveyances OF and
he let into possession OF the premises con
veyed. Including any property and net in
come acquired or received by the Receiver
OF the Philadelphia. Reading and New
England Railroad Company since the com
nencement OF the above mentioned suit in
the management or operation OF the
mortgaged premises embraced In the con-
veyances 10 such purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
SURROGATE NOTICES.

WOODBRIDGE. ALFREp.-ln purssan5gg'
OF an order Of lion. Frank I fiiIes's.s !,
q Surrogate Of the City ana tuuh9 =
New York notice Is hereby given 80
persons having claims against Nc
Woodbridge. late ~ the CITY ~ New ~
deceased. = present the same. WIN 49,,
ers thereof. TO the subscribe Al her p''ji
81 trsu~%cting business. The once
Gwilltm * Meyers, No. 100 Nassau sts,,.
In the cts e.; New YORK. 90 or Oss"'
the 18th day of December next
Dated New York. the first day 81 JUN
1895. ,
MARY W MINES.
Admini.trair!X c. l.
GWILLiM & MEYERS.
Attorneys Tor Adm listrairN. 90,
$50 Nassau street. New YORK N'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

IN PURSUANCE n an order 4 the Hoo
John X. V. Arnold. a surrogate u -"
city and county Of New York. noue.
hereby given e. all persons having can,
against John +. Pupke. late Z The Dlu r NJ
with vouchers thereof q the subscriber
AT their place OF transactins busn 4
No. 269 WASHINGTON street. IN me ~ A
New YORK. Borough Z Manhattan on
before the I'D day ., pecen Der heNr Ina
Dated New York. the l3th day oi JUN
1898.
HELENE PUPkE.
EBFRHARD l.. FtPhE'
BERTHA y. PVPkE'
HELENE G. PuPKE.
EMILE : PIKE.
ARNOLD w. Pr PIX
Executors and EXecu.s'ce>
HENRY T. GRr6oRN. ...,..s
Attorney for Executors ana
PA Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

| COOK and L.AtNDRESS American Prot
| cstant Young woman rs excellent cook
| and laundress; understands hsr business
| thoroughly: city or country. can $50 9th
| ave- ist flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

<or Sl5 3Oi Ii with interest thereon frr-
Juiv II. 1895. and cost, and allowance
amounting - 1897 81. with Interest ther..
IN from July 2lst. 1898. beside the er.
pcnses ~ the sale.
Tho approximate amount o, taxes. A.
easements and other Hons which are IA n
allowed 70 the purchaser ont u the rms.
a. follows Mortgage - secure go IA
with interest thereon from Novembe, NJ
1891. al the rate ~ six per cent per ar
mum. and also the costs. II any. N M.
sui, now pending n foreclose The .si
mortgage. which are estimated 70 Be ahou,
500.
There are no taxes or assessment,
known 10 tho plaintiff. but II any e.ist
they will be allowed out Of the purchase
money.
JOHN n. ROGAN Rs,ars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

| COOK. &c.-By intelligent young Ameri-
can: very good cook. laundress. house
worker. city. country. referetces will call
| n farr Is paid : r.. $50 East i23th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Subject to the performance by the pur-
chaser or his SUCCESSORS assigns L. all
pending contracts IN respect 10 said Rail
road properties and franchises. lawfully
made by the Receiver ~ the Phi.ndelohia
Reading and New England Railroad Com
pany appointed In said above mentioned
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

COOKS TOURS ROUND THE WORLD,
~ sent T.. oct. H. HOLY LAND. Sept - Europe
Aug ~ Sept 10. oct. l, etc. Programmes from
mos COOK & son 26i and / 225 Iirc adway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
HARDWOOD MAyTELs & TILES


~>O~.~~Y~O~~~O~~O>r~~~
LAST OK STOLEN Hankb'ok NJ. N1i.
oiG = the Fm.gfaut Industrial savings
Rank Payment stoppel. Please return
hook 20 bans SO ~ chambers 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

I,LARK'S ROUND THE WORLD PARTY.
~ Limited 10 10 persons Leaves oct /. westward
T. &. CLARK III Broadway y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

And also all and singular the grants.
licenses. rights and privileges conferred by
the laws Of the state Of New York upon
the said Poughkeepsie Bridge Company
and now vested In the said Phllade. ph a.
Reading and New England Railroad Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

And also thirteen thousand nine hundred
shares OF the capital stock OF the Hartford
pany OF the par value OF one hundred
dollars 100 pledged by the said Philade.-
phia. Reading and New England Railroad
Company the defendant. with the plain
TIN as collateral security FOR the payment
OF principal and interest Of the bonds Sc
cured by said mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Also all the estate. right. title and In
terest Of the said Philadelphia. Reading
and New England Railroad Company the-
ing a lsasehoid estate In pursuance OF a
lease dated February 9Th. $500. now and
which may DO hereafter acquired Of IN
and TO the railroad and property and
franchises ~ the Hartford and Connecticut
Western Railroad company beginning az
A noint IN the city OF Hartford. State %,
Connecticut. and extending In a westerly
direction TO Rhnebeck IN tho state -
New York. and connecting with the line
Of the said Philadelphia. Reading and
New England Railroad Company at Silver
nails Bridge in the county OF Columbia IN
said State 81 New York. and all branches
thereof now and which may hereafter be
located and constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

And also all the estate. right. title and
interest Of the said Philadelphia. Reading
and New England Railroad Company DE
ing leasehoid estate IN pursuance OF a
lease dated January 23rd 1892. now and
which may hereafter he acquired 4. IN
and to the railroad and property and
franchises Of the Dutchess County Rail
road Company. beginning at a point on the
railroad of tn. Philadelphia. Reading and
New England Railroad Company. near the
civ Of Poughkeepsl" State II New York
and extending IN southeasterly direction
10 point at or near Hopswell Junction
state OF New York connecting with the
railroad Of the New York and New Eng
land Railroad Company and all branches
thereof now and which hereafter be located
and constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

A NCHOK MNE.-U. =. NAIL STEAMERS.
GLASGOW VIA IONDOSDEREY.
From Pier ~ North River. foot Of West 18Th
Anchora August o. noon Ethiopia. g.
August 20 noon AncnOri1 opt. u.
CRY Of Rome Scp;. 10.
" Cabin passage. $3.50 and upwards.
second Cabin.
Frrneasia $500 Otlcr Steamer. s32 20.
St-erace Passage.
Furn~ssla. $40. other Steamers. so3 ~
For illustrated Book OF Tours. apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS. AEta. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

The Referee. as directed by the decree
Will receive no bid nom any one desir.ns
10 bid for the railroad properties an
franchises above described who snail nu,
bid therefor al least the sum OF s., 100. 900
Upon the acceptance OF any bid the pur-
chaser shall forthwith pay TO the Referee
the sum OF 100000 in cash or In certified
check upon any Trust Company OF the CIV
OF New York. subject TO the order OF said
Referee.
The purchaser or purchasers OF said
property whose bid shall be accepted by
the Referee shall pay the balance OF the
purchase price over and above the SAID
100000 TO the Referee upon the delivery
OF the deed or deeds for the property 81
sold within n period OF forty DAYS after
the time Of said sale and such remainder
OF the amount OF said bid shall be- paid
either In cash or IN the frs, morteage
bonds and coupons as provided FOR by said
decree.
The Referee will accept no bid unless
The sah.- snail az east equal the sum OF
". 10000. For further particulars REFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

The said sale VIII be made subIsct H.
and reference Is hereby made to the terms
conditions. reservations and obligations IN
said decree contained In addition to thos.
in respect or Indebtedness. obligations or
liabilities contracted or incurred by the
Receiver before the delivery Of possession
OF the property SID under the management
or operation thereof.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1898

We gathered up our belongings, and,
hastily dressing, led the way back to
the hut. My reflections were none of
the most cheerful. We all knew de
Rome, and knew that, his mind once
made up, nothing could turn him. De
Gomeron had some chance of escape,
as L was the open aggressor. But we
had no great time for thought, as few
steps brought us to the door of the hut.
Another step took us in, and de Rome,
with a curling lip, cast glance around
the room.
81 do not see the prisoners" said de
Rome, quietly.
1t was not likely, thought to my
self. They were gone-not doubt of
that. On the floor, near my feet, were
some cut cords, and, lying on them, a
knot of black and white ribbon, that
had fallen there as if by chance. I had
seen it last at the shoulder of madame's
dress, and something told me it was not
there by accident. There was, at any
rate, no hope for me from the prisoners,
but sudden impulse could not under
stand urged me to get the knot of rib
bon, so, STOPPING low, picked up the
bow and the cut cords, and, with q
careless movement, flung the latter on
the table, saying quietly: "They have
escaped, your eXcellency."
''And with them your explanation, NJ.
d'Auriac, ch? Corbleul But the camp
marshal will have his hands full to-
morrow" and Nicholas halberd all but
fell from his hands as the generals eye
rested on him. De Rome went on: IN.
de GOmerOn, you have given me rea-
son for your conduct that will hold
good this once. Further orders will
reach you at dayl ght about your neg
lect Of your prisoners. AS for you,"
and he turned on me with the sharp
command, Follow me. You-knaves!
fetch me my horse-he is tethered to
the clump of elms to the right there"
Two men vanished from the door to
do his bidding. and I took the oppor-
tunity to secrete the knot of ribbon.
In a minute or so we heard the sound
of horses hoofs, and as we went out,
I saw there were two beasts at the door,
and, from the whinny of welcome that
came to me, that one was mine, and
Nicholas was at his head.
As I sprang into the saddle the good
fellow leaned forward and whispered:
Make Il dash for ii, chevalier, and
change the flag"
1 shook my head and followed de
Rome, who had already moved few
races onwards. And yet, as I rode on,
Nicholas words came back to me with
an irsistent force.
''Gallop!"
De Rone's sharp command broke the
thread of my thoughts, and ended all
chance Of escape. We set spurs to our
horses and splashed through the ford
of the Disc, half mile from the out
post. On the other bank n picket chal-
lenged, and. giving them the word. we
rode in the direction of camp. A few
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
ESSAY ON CHILDHOOD.
RuefuI "Reminiscences of That beat
life Period Which All of Us
Have known.
[TO BE Continued

The following essay on childhood was
recently read at the Turniptown Lit
erary societ--' by Mr.. Randolph Hogg,
one of the sOciety's star members:
Childhood is a good thing. 1t is
something all Of us have had more or
less experience with. It is pretty diff
cult matter to get along in the world
without being a child at some period in
our careers. Childhood is the flush bud
ding of LIES young spring. 1t is the
season of fairy dreams and golden am
billions, and cramp, collie and send ticks.
And, as we grow old, as the ghostly
shadows of the great afternoon steal
athwart our pathways, we love to sit
down and recount the joys of t.he van
ished past. We love to recall the eX
hilarating thrill which filed our breast
when we stuck our thumb in oIr: mouth
and looked in at the dining-room door
Just III time to see the fat chicken leg
we longed for vanish down the throat
of the local preacher. How cold and
desolate the world looked! How we
lOnged to hear a motion to adjourn.
How we yearned to hand in long let
ter of regrets! In fact, we threatened
to go exclusively into the yearning
business. Another pleasant memory
that comes back to us mixed zap with
rose mist is that of pushing % wheel
barrow along the margin of q stony
brook for the purpose of gathering up a
Job lot of stonebruises. Then what no
BILE aspirations thrilled our soul when
we stole into the pantry and lasGoed the
fruit jar with a bowstring and, with a
manly pull landed it on the floor with
such violence that the cranky old bot
tom followed the example Of South
Carolina and seeded from the union!
And with what rapture do we recall the
tidal wave of JOY that swept over us
when mother came softly in and
wrapped US In the downy folds Of the
broom handle!
''Then there was the old schoolhouse.
The memory of it comes back to us like
the delicious pleasure which hovers
around the presence of bill collector,
and over the may vision of our dreams
floats the sublime utterances OF Shake
speare:
q" How utterly tough were the days eff our
kidhood,
In the schoOihouse that stood over there
by the slough;
We toted the water and cut all the fire
wood.
And swept up the floor, for we hal it to
do ("
Atlanta Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29

strides more and we reined in at the
door of the generals tent. The guard
presented arms and | received a brief
order to dismount and.follow de Rome.
| entered the tent, and stood patient
ly whilst he walked backwards and for
wards for a little time. Suddenly he
stopped and. facing me, said
We'll, NJ. d'Auriac?"
1t could not be helped, your excel
lency," [ stammered.
You said that of De Conner, and
promised it should never occur again"
But there were circumstances
"Pshaw!" he exclaimed. Il guess
them nc-dice-women. One OF
the prisoners was woman. l saw YOU
pick up that Knot of ribbon. There is
no excuse. None"
Il had thc honor to be the first man
behind your eNceilcncy at The storm Of
Laon,' | said, with a happy recollec-
tion.
And saved. my life, you were going
to say" he cut in. l bowed, and de
Rome began again to pace up and down,
N''S144iSo ett iliS olICi ljClEttu D6tIU.
See here, I will pay my debt; but
first ask if l have your parole not to
attempt escape. Ifyou do not give it.
and he laid his hand on a call-Heu, with
an inquiring look towards me-
Il will not attempt escape"
"Thcn yOu VIII not have to complain
Of the justice of de Rene. Tomorrow
some things will happen, and amongst
them viii be the lamcnted death of the
Sieur dACriac. This much | will tell
you. Tomorrow the king and I meet
once mOre--and you must die on the
field. Win or lose, if / catch you alive
at tie close OF the day. will hang YOU
as high as Haman; and now go
My first thought on leaving de Rome
was to make my way direct to the quar-
ters of the staff, where felt sure of
welcome and accommodation for the
rest of the night. As ] came near to
them | saw light streaming from the
partly open door of the largest tent.
and from within burst Il chorus of
v"ices singing an old chanson of
Guienne.
The last line was repeated amidst
pcals of laughter, followed by the
crashing OF glass. 1t was enough for
me. was in no mood for any further
folly. CT any more d'Arbois, and re-
solved to make the best of it in the omen.
as at this hour it was worse than use
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
Satisfying a SkeDtic.

Young Mokeby (sullenly)-I wants
ma TO dOllahs back, dat 1 paid Tor dis
chawm, Unc' Johnsing; none oh ma
dreams come true.
inc JOhnsing (the conjure NAM
Doan' you remember de dreams dat you
fo'git; de dreams you know you dream
but can't recall?
''Why, yas Many times l know I hab
had dreams, but in de mawnin' can't
rec'lec' demi"
Denis de witch dreams! Denis de
ones dat come true!"-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29

less to attempt to find my lackey
Jacques, whom l had left behind in the
camp with my belongings when went
on to the outposts. lettering my horse
to stump, [ removed the saddle, which
l made shift to use as cushion, and,
leaning my back against it, was SOON
as comfortable as circumstances would
permit. My sleep could not have lasted
much more than an hour; but so pro-
found was it that ages seemed to have
passed when awoke with a start, and
the consciousness of movement around
me. The moon was on the wane; but L
saw that the camp was astir, and that
the men were being mustered as silent
ly as possible.
$50 things are about to happen"
said to myself, recalling de Rone's
words, and, hastily saddling my horse,
sprang on his back, and moved towards
the generals tent. All around me was
the muf1ed tramp of feet, the jingle of
chain bits and steel scabbards, the
plunging of impatient horses, and a
subdued hum of voices, above which
rose now and again a hoarse word of
command, as regiment after regiment
wheeled into position on the level
stretch before us.
Tr->
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
In Her Wedding Gown.

AKRON, O., Nov. 26.-Miss Ella Chap
man will be buried in the dress that
was to have been her wedding gown
She died Thursday after two days i'll
ness. Her afianced husband, w. L.
Ueslop, was at her bedside The we'd
ding was to have taken place next
week. A month ago the ceremony was
postponed because of the death of Hes
Ioprs father.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
STEEL STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The Globe and the James L. Colgate Come
Together at Duluth, EIinn.-Both
Vessels Resting on the Bottom.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26.--At 1:S0
Saturday morning the Globe and the
whaleback James B. Colgate, two large
steel steamers, came into collision in
the harbor. Both are badly damaged.
Their forward bulkheads kept them
from sinking on the spot. The Colgate
is resting on the bottom near the In
man tug office and the Globe was towed
into the Omaha slip, where she rests
on the bottom. No one was seriously
hurt, although some of the crew asleep
forward had narrow escapes from
drowning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
OIL FLOWS IN THE STREETS.
Tanks Punctured by Falling Derricks at
Los Angeles-SeveraI Houses and
Barns Crushed-Severe Storm.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. ga terri
bic windstorm in the oil district caused
much damage. Thirty-seven derricks
and many overhead pulley wires and
smokestacks were blown down. Two
oil tanks holding a thousand gallons
OF oil were punctured by falling der
ricks and the oil is running through
the streets. Several houses and barns
were crushed under the falling der
ricks. No casualties are reported.
Two hundred men are clearing awav
the debris in the streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
Turkish Ministers Favor Reforms.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26.-Several
Of the Turkish ministers have submit
ted to the sultan memorials pointing
out the disturbed state of the empire
and the reforms they considered neces-
sary. The sultan is irritated at this
attitude on the part of his ministers
and it is expected that he will dismiss
several of them, although it will be
difficult to find substitutes who do not
favor reforms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-29
Kicked Her to Death.

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, Nov. 26.-At a
dance in the Bear Wallow," a colored
dance hall, Gaines Carter became en-
gagged in row with colored woman
named Florence. He kicked her in
the abdomen, as result of which she
died Friday morning. The jail where
Carter is confined is being guarded, as
it is feared his friends will release
him