davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Professors Entertained

Two university professors were en-
tsrtained ~ a smoker at the Unit
versity club last night They we're
Prof. Stevens Of Cornell. and Prof.
Wendali, Of Harvard. These gen
tiemen have been making n tour Of
the West and are now on their way
east. Thirty graduates Of Yale.
Harvard and Cornell were present.
The evening was spent In story tell
ing. smoking and brief addresses By
the cueafN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Riehd. Y. Goode, chief o. the Pa
einc coast division geological and
topotogicai departments q the I'm
tied States. returned 70 Seattle from
Alaska By the steamer Queen. BE IL
az the Ralnier-Grand. Further than
the proposed exploration Of the Con
per river valley next year. Mr.. gooda
had nothing to say Of his depart
mont's future work IN Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Madrona Heights Club

The Madrona Heights Improve,
ment club viii meet at the Randall
Schoolhousc at o'clock tomorrow
evening 60 take up several matters
% Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
NO FIRE ESCAPES

Fire Marshal kellogg swore out a
complaint against q, " Carmnek
; yesterday. who WAS the Fremont
house on FIRST avenue south between
Jackson aud Marion. for not having
nro escapes on his house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Theaters.


On the evening ~ the 18th the
Grand gili open for a single perform
ruce II Uncle Toms Cabin, by
suttOn'a New York company. The
perennial play Is said to be well put
on. ard between the acts several
Exceedingly clever Hpeciaities are
promised The special features are
such ne will interest admirers Of the
faInnun Oh drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
West Seattle Mails

ON August 81 bids viii be received
Tor the carrying ~ malls between
Seattle and West Seattle Offices BID
drfu must be rs years Of age az over.
and must elXe the department thirty
days notice In the event Of wishing
20 resign the position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
SUICIDE

TACOMA. Aug. IL ". ". House.
a Tacoma barber. hanged himself In
a barn belonging 60 man named
eight miles from Tacoma.
His suicide was the result OF an at
tack Of brain fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
BASEBALL

TACOMA. Aug - Seattle defeat
Cd Tacoma in yesterdays ball game
by = score OF II 10 Z. having made
II runs In the third inning alone.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ,a.-Port-
land lost to Spokane yesterday -
a score % 20 six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
art League BohemIans

NJ and Mrs } NJ Frlnk and Mr.
u. clay Evefaaie we're elected last
evening members " the Art League
fa0heffffanH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
JoBBINe QUOTATIONS..

Green Fruit.

Green fruit
Lemons-A .00a6o0 box. lines
t5Qs per case cooking apples. 7scG
800; eating apples, tl.50m2.00. Val
cncia oranges. tA60d56o: bananas
81. 00Q300. olives, 50n75e. per gallon.
grape fruit, S2.00a25O. plnaapptes.
1300Q3.5D per doz. local peaches. 75li
81 20, cantaloupes, 81 .00mi.25 Der box
raHpberrles. &2.000225: biaokborrtes
81 256ff 50; pears, 81 90; water melon.
f2.g50&30O; plums. 75catl.00.
Vegetables
Potatoes-t2 sOO9500O per ton beeta
gi.00 per shck. carrots. flaf.g5 por
sack. lettuce. i5c per dozen. turnips.
50M75c. garlic. &C.. cabbage. 81 60ai2.
peppers. i2af5c. huska. 25c: eel.
cry. 50o per dozen. sweet potn-
toes, ttC5Nts5; Chill peppers.
30c per lbs sauer kraut, SQ4c;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
FORCED SALE OF AZ LOTS.
Settling Up Of en- Estate Causes
$3.50 Properties. Hosr Madison
Street. TO Be offered for $50

The Moore Investment Company
received n mail order today to sell
for half their vsiue. or less. twenty
seven lots near Madison street. IL
minutes from Second avenue.
The lots were on the market at
5000 to $3.50. but belong to an estate
that IL being settled up. and win be
disposed Of al $50.
They are high. have city water, are
on graded streets. and are the best
bargains offered In ten years for me-
chanics and clerks who Wish 20 get
home site on Easy payments, or to
make profitable Investment. -
aHasa ~ asaaH
La ROCHE rhnlnrrnnher- EII lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
apawer. lhe Hero ofMsnIl."

Another good play, one that f. cal
culafed to arouse the patriotism Of
AZ frue Americans, viii be seen Aug
u for the first time In Seattle.
.,Dsuey, The Hero Of Manila" a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

The searchnght. ia05ts second
avenuc. continues to draw draw biz
crowds, Edison's moving pictures
contain many new features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

sit eib o. t.sfsii sad orsYsouas
Excursions ta Tacoma. fsika. Car.
niyaL Zee display ad page 8. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

Electric fans give Eaiid comfort
<ubaurne q clark Co. SIS Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Farsrlls ? eale erssad.

a. Ai-Kl Beach. Steamers from
Columbia dock daily %. / q : SO
and s O'Clock. &c round Tip. child
fsn tse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

Excursions 70 Tacoma. Elks' Car
nival sse display "a page q -.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The officers OF the club Frank c. Elliott
James K Atkinson, second vice president s.
Percy Fisher secretary: Richard II. Clarke
treasurer, and w b. Garvin, assistant treasurer.
The board Of governors is composed of S l..
Rrinley. John r. Dallas, John t. Burns, j. f..
Coon, James McInnes T.. l.. Stryker. Walter b.
Atterbury Robert F. Mullins, jr., George B.
Clarke, T. Jacobs David Minaldi and l.. Lafay-
ette FaWCett.
Among the prominent members Walter B.
Aterbury. chairman of the Kings County Re
publican General Committee; ex-Police Commits
sicner Henry T.. Abel, Chief Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector John f. Burns. United States
bankruptcy Commissioner Waldo e. Bullard
eX-Fire Commissioner William c. Bryant, Con-
gresham Henry BristOW, Frederick +. Crane
Assemblyman Charles T.. Cotton, Election Com
missioner Michael j. Dady, Alderman w. II. c.
DelanO, Register James r. Howe, Councilman
Adam II. LEIGH, Senator Henry Marshall ex-
Collector of Internal Revenue Frank r. Moore
Alderman James H. McInnes, John X Neal ex-
Senator Charles II. Russell, Naval officer Rob
ert A. Sharkey. eX-Alderman Edward p
Thomas, Judge Gerard +. Van Wort. ex -Sena-
tor Albert A. Wray, Assemblyman Harris VIII
son, Commissioner of Records George f. Waldo
Alderman John Wirth, S. l.. Brinley. F. w.
Barthman, Martin f. Berry, John T. Dallas,
Frederick B. Dazell, George F. Elliott, r. S.
Graves, Cornelius Morrison, A w. S. Proctor.
Henry A. Powell Andrew p. Rogers. George H.
Roberts, jr., David p Watkins. and DR.. Thomas
Wells
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
"GERuAN DAY" ~ BROOKLYN.
A MUSICAL, CELEBRATION TO RE HELD IN PROS
FECT PARK-M'KINLEY MEMORIAL EXERCISES

A MUSICAL. CELEBRATION TO BE HELD IN PROS
FECT PARK-M'KINLEY MEMORIAL. EXERCISES.
The United German Singers Of Brooklyn VIII to-
dav celebrate German Day at Prospect Park.
They will at the same time. pay their respects 10
the memory of President Mckinley If the weather
is fine il is expected that many thousands of people
will participate In the exercises. August II. Tie
mann president of the organization. will deliver
an Grafton on the life of President Mckinley.
President McKlnleys favorite hymn, Nearer My
God 70 Thee" will be rendered by the orchestra
and chorus cf hundreds of voices. under the
leadership of Arthur Claassen. The audience Will
be requested TO join in the chorus.
The busts of the composers. Mozart and Beet
hoven in the park will be decorated. and a con-
cert Will be rendered by the 23d Regiment Band.
stand with a seating capacity of one thousand,
has been built in front of the music stand.
The singers will assemble at o'clock at Nieder-
STEMS near the park entrance, and will march in
a body to the flower garden. Park Commissioners
Brewer will receive diploma as honorary member
of the organization IN recognition of the courtesie
he has extended to the German singers of Brooklyn
The programme of the concert Will be as tol-
President Mckinley; funeral march from saul
Iaendel: overture, 'Egmont,' Beethoven, chorus
a capella, Tag des Herrn.' male chorus, kreutzer;
polonaise l. fiat. orchestra. List; choruses cap
zu Haus" Pfeil. Introduction the third act of
'Iohengrin," Wagner; chorus a capella, Robin
AdaIr" arranged by Dudley Buck; chorus and or
chesra "Deutsches Wort" Claassen.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
MANY ATTEND KINDERGARTEES
BROOKLYN-NEw SCHOOL TO
BE OPENED.

The first meeting Of the general committee OF the
Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society was held at
Pratt Institute September "a. Eighteen kinder
gartens are open. with attendance Of 969 chill
dren, the largest number on record, and each kin
dergarten has a long waiting list Plans are under
discussion for the annual meeting, which is 10 be
held early in October. DR.. Hull has been elected
chairman Of the committee OF arrangements.
Miss Porter is 10 be the director of the Cuyler
Chapel Kindergarten. The new kindergarten lately
opened at No. 1850 Futon-st., in of the rooms
belonging 10 the Bureau of Charities, is TO be
named the Bedford kindergarten. Miss Mary l.
Bliven is 20 he the teacher In the last year there
have been 2l7 mothers meetings, and the kinder
gartens have entertained .761 visitors
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
G. A. r. rKTNLEY MEMORIAL

The Grand Army of the Republic of Kings County
will hold services o'clock this afternoon at the
Congregational Church, Tompkins-ave and Nc
Donough-st., Brooklyn. In memory OF President Nc
Kinley The services will be under the auspices OF
the memorial and executive committees, and the
various posts OF the county, and will be conducted
by the Rev. DIR. r. r. Meredith pastor OF the
church. The members will attend in full uniform
wearing Grape on the left arm. Post colors viii be
furled and draped.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
REorEsr TO sENEY HOSPITAL.

The will of John Gray. who died al Asbury Park
on September 90 yesterday filed for probate
in the Surrogate's Court. Brooklyn. The testator
leaves $4,000 to his executors in trust for his
grandson John Gray, until he reaches the age of
twentv-one: 5000 to the Seney Hospital endow
a bed TO be known the Sarah Gray Bed" and
9, 900 to the Summerfield Methodist Church. He
leaves q ooO each to his nephews and nieces. as
follows: William T Farron sEillman Gray, Annie
Soes ~ The testator's daughter, Jennie Marshall
9f No 729 Cireere-ave.. and her son. Abraham Lin
coin GRAY OF No 323 WashinGton-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
s,rr oF "cBETY CHASE" TO BE SOLD.

From The London Chronicle
Otterburn Tower estate and the Manor OF W, uo
tor,,,,rn Northumberland will come under the
hammer next month. just olS years twl.nlh WIN Ia q
nnn+bl fer the famous battle fought there De
.,a,, a force of invading Scots. led by the Earls
or Douglas and Murray. and the English ieo e, 1s
the Percys, Sir Henry CHotspur anu -.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
npvnocK NOT LEAKING BADLY.

Civil Engineer E, p. Goodrich acting head OF the
yards and docks department OF tne HaNS ialu
-. - a,r,ration Of Drydock No yesterday
ata ,hat the leaks in the dock were not dangerous
He said the cracks would eventually oe stopen on up ~
h,e @ tpa natter washed into them by the acu9n on
Ha water He felt that the dock Wou.u @ S e.id
test OF winter weather without suierihs any oa0
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
DURYE4 Will PROBATED.
PROVISIONS OF THE INSTRUMENT WHICH WAS
LONG DISPUTED IN THE COURTS.

The legacy tax on the estate OF the late Ed
ward Duryea, the wealthy starch manufacturer.
will to 81 600 This fact ascertained by
X. B. Honeyman, counsel for the estate. who called
yesterday at the Internal Revenue Department,
Brooklyn The will, which was yesterday adj
mtted to probate provides for the distribution of
about S495 600 as follows: To George A. r. Dalton,
81. 100. Marcia V. ID. Cox and Grace e. Srpegg,
daughters of Mr. Duryea life interest in 100000;
Mrs. Eva Tholberg, another daughter. life in
in $4,000; Walter Duryea. interest 100000
until he is thirtythree years of age, when he s TO
receive the PRINCIPAL and $40 900 additional
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE COURT MADE HIN MARRY.

OTHERWISE A GREENWOOD CEMETERY CRAVE
DIGGER WOULD HAVE GONE TO JAIL
With a court officer as best man. John Michlek
twenty-five years old OF No. ls0 Twenty-frst-st
and Veronica Wick, twenty years old OF No l44
TWentieth-st, We're married yesterday morning in
the Polish Church. Adephi-st. and Greene We
Brooklyn. Michlek had the choice OF going 10 iail
or keeping his promise to marry the young woman
and after a talk with Magistrate Tighe in the
Butler-st. police court he decided 10 do the latter
Magistrate Tighe sent Court Officer James Lyman
with the young couple TO that Mchlek did not
balk at the last minute Mrs. Michlek Is attrac-
tive young woman, with dark eyes and a mass of
black hair Michlek. who is a gravedigger In
Greenwood Cemetery, had paid attention to her for
long time. and promised 10 make her HIS wife
him arrested.
After the ceremony the bridal party returned to
the court TO receive the blessings OF Magistrate
Tighe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
CITY TO SELL coNBY ISLAND PIER.
THE MORTGAGE To BE FoREcLosED IN HUGH
M,LAUGHLIN's AUCTION ROOM.

CORPORATION Counsel Whalen yesterday sent u
controller Coler an opinion regarding the proposed
sale bv the city under foreclosure proceedings OF
the old Coney Island Pier. In his opinion the sale
should proceed -,
When the old pier built the town Oh Graves
ard took a mortgage on it, Under the c0nsonuda-
tion act the city took up the mortgage, InS 9aie
of the pier will take place at No WiIouShDS on oI
The auction rooms the headquarters Oh hush
Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The wedding Of Miss Sarah Ryder Longmire'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William George Long
,nire OF No. 216 ST. Johns Place, and Charles l.
IJyinzston. son of Mr.. and Mrs John II LIVING
sion VIII be celebrated IN November
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Flora Brady. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Brady and Erastus Palmer Gavt were mar
red last Tuesday at the summer home Of the
brides 1o--uts. Ocean Crest. West End. The bride
was at a by her sisters, Miss Mabel Brady and
Miss Maf,i1 Brady while Edward Newcomb was
best
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Another wedding to take place early In the au-
tunln will be that OF Miss Kate Britton. daughter OF
Mrs Winchester Britton, and Samuel Willard
Bridges
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Nj and Mrs. J.. s Lewis. who have oeen tie
guests of Senator and Mrs Wilcox, at AUBURN
have gone TO Buffalo to visit the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Mary Louise Burtis daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Burtis and Edward T Hicks are to
be married early in the winter The Burtis family
are stin at Hunter y. Y. They will spend the win
ter at No a Brevoort Place having rented their
home at No. l2l Quncyst
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The wedding of Miss Adele Walton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Walton. Of No. 1O6 Willow
St and Frank ". Chandler, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H Chandler, of No. III South OXford-st.,
viii be celebrated in the latter part OF November
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Elijah r. Kennedy and his family, Of Prospect
Park West. have closed their country home al
Southampton and returned TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The date of the wedding of Miss Grace Richard
son daughter of Mrs E. ". Richardson, and John
Talcott has been changed from October % to Oc-
tober 16 It VIII take place In the Mansion House
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Air and Mrs Henry Urban Palmer have re-
turned from Poland Springs 10 No. 2l6 Clinton-aye.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Elliott, who have been at
Jackson n Il, back at No. 219 Clermont-ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton II. Salmon are back from
Lake Placid TO No. 1,l54 Dean-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Caroline Livingston. daughter OF Robert Am
bysdsa T5vtneston and Maxwell Stevenson, son of
the late A /. Stevenson. married on FRIDAY.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph l..
Bridges Miss Caroline Whitney Fello"son' a
hridesnaids were Miss Beatrice Hoyt. Miss Evelyn
Knapp Parsons. Miss Mary Hartman ana MISS MISS
Caroline Wilmerding. Arthur Isein was best man:
and The ushers were Louis Livingston, brother OF
the bride. Bradish O. Johnson, jr.. PerclNaI Z.
Nhorton and J. Searle Barclay
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

M and Mrs. D. Raft Richmond. Of Brooklyn
yvill live in Morristown, Y. j. through the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE REAL THING.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Uncle Tom, what is charity?''
Charity. Tommy, is finding good excusex for ,bs
AAasAiS Of people don't like ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Lucy Pratt, daughter OF DR.. W. H. B. Pratt
OF SiXth-ave-, who spent the summer abroad ha
returned 20 her home
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Mr and Mrs P. Augustus Hegeman and Miss L
Norma Hegeman have returned from Equinox
House. Manchester, VT, 10 their home, No 81
Monroe Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

DR. and Mrs. Henry De Haven Cameron. who.
since their marriage. have been in the West, are
now at the home OF Mrs. Cameron's parents. No. IS
SeVenth-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. K!nsolving and
their two children who have been abroad since
May, are expected home early in October.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Jessie Campbell Moore. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles A Moore, acted sponsor al
the launching Of the Holland submarine boat al
Elizabeth. y. J, last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Mrs. J. o. Williams has returned from Charlie
mont, Mass, 20 her home, No. 2S4 Gates-ave. Mr.
and Mrs. H G. Craig back from Saratoga t'
No. so Redford-aYe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Mary Emma Truck daughter OF Dr. ana
Mrs Stephen P. Truck, of No. 257A Madison-st.'
and Frank Barnes Coates. son Of Mr.. and Mfs.
EvsIl,an, Coates of Connecticut, viii be married
on Wednesday. October 16. in the Washington Ave
nue. Baptist Church. The bride will be ATTENDED 10y
Miss Maude A Nichols maid OF nonor ana MISS
Marion Servis as flower girl. Roger Williams WlIl
be hes, man and the ushers viii be Edward H.
Truck Henry c. Carley, William Eisenan ana
William Ferdon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
A DETR4CTOR

From The Chicago Tribune .s
..It has always seemed ridiculous TO me, ssor as
the contemplative boarder, Ito SPEAK OF po
the hub OF the universe. Its uisrest ne 49,
toueNA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W Eugene Kimban returned 10
Brooklyn last Monday. and are staying at the
Hotel Margaret until their home, at No. 3O2 Cln-
tOn-ave., is put IN order.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Charles Adolphus Morse. jr.. son Of MI and Mrs-
Charles A Morse Of No. 1S6 Garnelo Flace'
Brooklyn. and Miss Carolyn Louise Bell daughter
Of DR. and Mrs L. Sydney Bell OF Maryland VIII
be married on Wednesday of this week at tle
Tsy,con,tco PRESBYTERIAN Church, Salisbury, Nd
The bride will be attended by Miss Edith Beli as
maid OF honor and by Miss Daisy Bel ana MISS
Margaret G Bell. Miss Margaret ); Morse ire
hyidegroorn's sister end Miss MaE {. burner as
brlderTnaids. Samuel owen fdmo ld], OF -d5iina.-
tar will be best man. and Frank jerks j. Harvey
ConneII and Grafton d. Dorsey. OF Bro2klyn ana
Frederick c. Bell Of Philadelphia. will he the
uslers Mr. Morse is a prominent member or the
Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Miss Adele Radway Troop and A. Paul Gardiner
whose engagement was announced last spring, are
10 be married on November g.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Mrs Henry J. Judson and her two daughters
Miss Mabel Judson and Miss Helen Judson VINO
have been at the Waumbek. jefferson. are now az
the Holland House. Manhattan, wnere ahey VII VII
remain until their Brooklyn nome IS mace reau!
10 receive them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

batter known rs Chevy Chase" The Scots to.s toos
nossession o1)an emnence. formed an entrehclieSS 81
camp fortified with double vallum portions p1.or- -
which stin remain. and obtained the w -
Otterh,irn Tower is fine modern buildihs -. ~
Cooperating part of the ancient tower ana eaS1e
of the same name
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The engagement is announced OF Miss Marie Nj
North and Howard Rushmore, both Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw have returned
from West Hampton Beach to their home. No %
Montgomery Place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
rhrgg Younu GIFfs Drowned.

Philadelphia. June 10.-A4 party OF
sfE persons-three men and Niree girls
while rowing on thu Delaware raN,sr
yesterday afternoon uff Nor.it Essins
ton. a fsw miles below this city, WITH
thrown into the watsrrby' the swamp
ing of their sEiH durtng sauail, and
tire three girls were drowned. The
names Of the girls arr: Rosie Ko,ns
aged II Jears: Mary Koons, I9, Mamie
Trainer, p. The party were guests ol
tho Federal Boat club Other mem 3ers
OF the club heard the cries of the urfor
tunates and Immediately SET about
rescuing them. The three men were
quickly hauled into other boats, hut the
girls sank before they, could be reach
cd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
Priext Murdered In a Church.

City ef Mexico June IA clerical
sensation has been caused at San
Geronimo, near tha- village of Guiba.
It. is alleged that a Spanish priest
named Marcario lad as a mistress a
Sonora Villa Vicencio. Transferring
his affections to another woman, his
mistress, 1t is said, became madly
jealous and penetrating the church
during the hour Of confession shot the
priest dead. This, assassination with
in the precincts of the church is saii
to he unparalleled in the history o.
murders in this aountrE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20

Nangle, Mary c. d Of Francis and
Lydia ]. d June l6, 1897,
aged l3 y II m 26 d.
Schriner, Henry, Of Philip and
Cstharine, d Aug IA, 1890,
aged 40 y lin Is d.
Seebold, Annie E. d Of M. and M. d
Dec 2, 1898, aged 8 m g d.
Yearick, Infant d of. s. and H.
This cemetery has % marked and
20 unmarked graves.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
Five Killed in Collision and Explosion

Bfnghamton, N. Y, June 10.-Whiie
freight train No. 81 ON the Lackawanna
was taking water at vestal, 10 miles
west of here. Saturday night it was
run into from behind by a double
header wildcat freight. In the second
car from the caboose Of the stationary
train was a barge quantity Of dynamite
which was exploded by the impact
Five men we're killed, and seven 9th
ers, all hut two Of them trainmen
we're injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
Mr.. Mckinley stsadlIy Improving.

washington. June 11.-Dr. Rixey,
when he left the White House at TO-: :15
last night, said: Everything is en-
eoursging. Mrs. Mckinley is doing
very nicely. She Is gaining steadily.
She sat up In q rolling chair several
times today. aggresating probably n
hour. We are very much encouraged
hy the steady Improvement"