davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
The Children's Friend Series Our Price, Only 45c
 Volume.

Handy illustrated volumes by popular authors. including Louisa M. Allcott, Susan Coolidge, Nora Perry, Helen Hunt Jackson, Louise Chandler Moulton, Juliana H. Ew- ing, Laura E.. Richards, A. c. Plympton, Edward Everett Hale, etc. Choicely printed and attract lively bound in cloth, with gold and ink stamp on side. Our price only, per volume. 45e
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
A Christmas Money=Saying Sale of Works
 of Standard Authors.

Dickens Complete Works 15 volumes cloth Dickens Complete Works 15 voumes half calf, Thackerays Complete Works volumes, Thackerays Complete Works 10 half Scotts (Waverly Noves) 12 volumes cloth, Scotts (Waverly Noves) 12 volumes half calf, Eiot's Complete Works volumes cloth, Eiots Complete Works volumes half caf Bulwer Lyttons Complete Work 13 volumes, coh Irvings Complete Works 6 volumes coh 25o lrv1ngs Complete Works, s volumes half calf Hugos Works volumes, coh 25o Hugos Works ' volumes, half s75 Guizots History cloth Gulzots History Of France volumes half calf, Macauay's History of England IFS Macauay's History of England half calf 625 Macaulay's Essays and Poems IFS Macaulay's Essays Poems half calf 375 Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, Coopers Leather Stocking Tales, 6o5 Cooper's Sea Tales, volumes IFS Cooper's Sea Tales, volumes 6.25 Gibbons Roman volumes Gibbons Roman Empire volumes 625 Rollins Ancient History volumes cloth 25o Rollins Ancient History volumes half 2 s,y 525 Motley's Dutch Republic volumes, cloth 1.3e Presscotts Conquest of Mexico cloth LOB Presscotts Conquest of Mexico Rawinson's Seven Great Monarches volumes cloth 25o Rawinsons History of Ancient volumes cloth IFS Josephus History of the Jew 3 volumes, 1ea Josepnus history or the Jew 5 volumes, half calf George Eber's Work, 4ea Alexander Dumas Works, volumes cloth euskns Mooern Palnters volumes cloth Ruskns Stones of Venice This contains ock in cloth and half calf bindings Will convinced ock of STANDARD AUTHORS" in the entire South
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Our Price Only 35c Each

ROBINSON CRUSOE, with AS illustrations in colors.
 ALICE'S ADVENTURE IN WONDERLAND, with 42 illustra- tions in colors.
 THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS AND WHAT ALICE FOUND THERE, with 40 illustra- tions in colors.
 THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS, with 36 illustrations in colors.
 GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES, with 36 illustrations in colors.
 ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES, with 36 illustrations in colors.
 THE NURSERY TALES; the old favorites. With 30 illustrations in black and white and "A in col ors.
 A CHILD'S LIFE OF CHRIST, with 40 illustrations in colors.
 THE STORY OF THE BIBLE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, with 50 illustrations in colors.
 THE LITTLE LAME PRINCE, HlIll At dtlODo HI SOiOlo.
 WOODS NATURAL HISTORY, with 100 illustrations in black and white and 40 in colors.
 THE WATER BABIES, with 40 illustrations in black and white and 22 in colors.
 GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, with about 40 illustrations in black and white and 20 in colors.
 FAIRY TALES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS, with 40 illus trations in black and white and 20 in colors.
 THE AGE OF FABLE. Go piously illustrated in black and white and with 20 illustrations in colors.
 ROBIN HOOD, with about 25 illustrations in black and white and 21 in cOlOrs.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Bibles and Prayer Books.

Large and complete assortment of Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymnals, New Testaments and Catholic Prayer Books.
 TEACHERS OXFORD BIBLES, with reference maps, etc, divinity circuit. morocco leather bound, large type, only 98c
 BIBLES from 35c to 10.5o
 THE BRIDES PRAYER BOOK, bound in ivory, solid red under gold edges, silk lined, Venetian silk lined. lock case, marriage cer- tificate, only 12.5o
 Larger size, bound same as above, only 17.50
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

13 volumes, fine grain leather, full gilt edges, box to match, only 9.58 13 volumes, fine seal leather, full gilt edges, box to match, only 11.9s THE GOLLANCZ EDITION.
 10 volumes, cloth, gilt tops, cloth box, only 7.es 10 volumes, full levant leather. rolled gold edges. satin lined leather, case to match the bind ing, only 15.ee
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Got Watches and Half a Hoq.

Mrs. A. Lemon of Oxford. Ala, reported yesterday to the police department that some one had climbed into her window and robbed the house of five Colombian Exposition spoons. one brooch, one Smith & Wesson pistol, two watches, costing $1 each and one-half a hog.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Books for Boys and Girls, Including Juve-
 nile Books.
nile Books.
The Mother Goose Series

The Mother Goose Series Cloth Binding, illuminated Gov CTS. A series of profusely illus trated books for children.
 Our Price Only 35c ALADDIN AND THE WONDER FULL LAMP, and other stories. ANIMAL STORIES FOR LIT TILE PEOPLE.
 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, and other stories.
 BIRD STORIES FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
 CINDERELLA; OR, THE LIT TILE GLASS SLIPPER, and other stories.
 GoODY TwO-SHOES, and other stories.
 THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, and other stories.
 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK, and other stories.
 JACK, THE GIANT KILLER, and other stories.
 LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD, and other stories.
 MOTHER GOOSE'S RHYMES. MOTHER HUBBARD'S MELO- DIES.
 PATTY AND HER PITCHER: OR, KINDNESS OF HEART, and other stories.
 PETER AND HIS GOOSE; OR. THE FOLLY OF DISCONTENT, and other stories.
 FUSS IN BOOTS, and other stories.
 THE SLEEPING BEAUTY, and other stories.
 WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN, and other stories.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Whiting's Stationery.

Fine Stationery for Christmas presents.
 Writings Fancy Box Papers, inn ported boxes, exquisite designs, latest style stationery, from soc up to $500. Large assortment to select from.
 The very latest and most stylish make in writing paper is Writings Organdie Quadrille, in the follow ing delicate tlnts: Celestial, Pur- pie, Quaker Gray, Steel and White; made in all the fashionable sizes with latest cuts in envelopes. This paper is now being used ex- clusively by the society circles of New York. Call and look at sam ples.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Bibles and Prayer Books, Pictures. Xmas Cards, Calendars and Booklets,
 Stationery and Engraving.
Pictures for Gifts.

the South. No better, more appro- priate or more complete present can be selected for the average person than a fine painting in oil or water color, a pastel, a good etching or engraving artistically framed. If bought here the cost will be less to you than elsewhere. Come and take look over our magnificent stock.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Peloubet's Select Notes on the International Sunday School Lessons for 1902
 Here Now at 98c.

THE STORY OF JESUS CHRIST, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, with four beautiful illus trations from the best works of modern masters. Our price is only 1.05
 STEPPING HEAVENWARD, by Elizabeth Prentiss, only 35c
 THE MARBLE FAUN, by Haw- throne; new cheap edition; com plete. Our price only 45c
 Our picture department is now the largest and most complete in
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Card Engraving.

Engraved name plate, script type, and 50 cards, e5c Engraved name plate, script type, and 100 cards, LAO Engraved name plate, block type, and 50 cards, 1.75 Engraved name plate, block type, and 100 cards, 2.2o Engraved name plate, old Eng fish type, 50 cards, 2.5o Engraved name plate, old Eng fish tiype, 100 cards, 2.95 Printing 50 cards from plate, 45c Printing 100 cards from plate,
 85c Leave your order now before the holiday rush.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Henty Books for Boys Our Prices Only 25c, 39s
 and soc Each.

Mir Henty is the King of Story Teliers for boys. All boys will read his stories with eager and unfiag- ging interest. The episodes are all graphic, exciting, realistic. In all MT. Henty's books the tendency is to the formation of an honorable, manly and even heroic characte~ Forty titles to select from.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Xmas Cards, Calendars,
 BOOklets.

The greatest variety shown and in the most novel designs, at prices of unequalled value.
 Our collection this year is far superior to any we have yet shown -3c to 300
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Roundabout Library
 for Boys and Girls Our Price Only 59c Eacf

Comprising works by Alger, Castleman, Ellis, Lucy c. Lillie, Margaret Vandegrift and many other popular authors. Each volume is well illustrated, carefully printed on excellent paper and substantially bound, with beauti- ful side and back stamps. These books are all copyrighted and have heretofor generally sold for SIPS.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
The Manhattan Young Peo.
 ple'S Library

Lavishly illustrated in black and {. white, and in colors. Square 16mo. cloth, stamped with attractive de- signs in four colors of ink and sil- uor
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Fine Illustrated Books
 GibsOn'S Drawings.

A Widow and Her Friends (new); over 90 of MT. Gibson's latest and most clever sketches and cartoons:
 Americans.
 Sketches and Cartoons.
 Drawings.
 Pictures of People.
 People of Dickens.
 Regular price $500; our price only 3.oa
 Christy's Drawings. MEN OF THE ARMY AND NAVY, only 300 TYPES OF THE AMERICAN GIRL, only 400 PASTEL PORTRAITS FROM THE ROMANTIC DRAMA, 600 WOMEN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, by Elizabeth F. Ellet, volumes, cloth, illustrated. Only 3.20 The Pine Cone Edition of Handy Volume Classics. DAINTILY BOUND in a novel and artistic style, 95 volumes to se- lect from. Our Price Only 39c Volume.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Roosevelt Leave Oyster Bay
to AXE Up Her Residence at
the White House.

New York, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Roose-
welt, wife of President Roosevelt. ac-
co%mpanied by Ethel and Edith Roose-
welt, Miss Young, the governess, and
William Loeb, Jr., the presidents as
sistant secretary, left Oyster Bay for
Washington. Kermit and Quentin
Roosevelt will leave later in the
day accompanied by a maid. Mrs.
Roosevelt and her party occupied a
special car, which was attached to a
regular train of the Long Island rail-
road. A number of ladies of the VIII
lage bade her good bye at the station.
Mrs. Roosevelt will spend some time
in this city shopping and will then
proceed to Washington with her chill
dren on the four o'clock train over
the Pennsylvania road.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
UNAUTHORIZED FAIR PLATS.
Plats Published by st. Louis Papers
of the st. Louis Worlds Fair
Were Unauthorized.

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Chief Architect
Taylor, of the commission of archi-
tects, requested that the following
statement be published, as coming
from him:
"Thc plats which p~urported to be
the ground plans of the Worlds fair
which were published in some of the
st. Louis newspapers this week were
as incorrect as they were unauthor-
lied, and are likely to work serious
damage by getting into circulation
out of the city as the true plans. The
ground plans of the Worlds fair have
not yet been given out, and will not
be for W. weeks at least. The rea-
sons for this curse will easily be rec
ognized as sufficient. They are:
Il. The committee on grounds and
buildings, the executive committee
and the board of directors must APP
prove the plans before they can be
said to be the ground plans.
20. Several agencies which are seek
ing concessions or space for great ex-
hibits have declared that if the space
to be assigned them is as designated
on the plat they will see that the plats
are circulated broadcast all over the
world As this space is in every case
situated outside the main picture, it
has not yet been fixed.
%. If plans nearly, but not quite
correct, were given out, they would
be printed by the newspapers, and if
changes were made later, as would
be very likely with u~ndigested plans,
the newspapers would o reprint the
plat as amended. For this reason it
is desirable to have the plans as near
ly perfect as possible before they are
given out"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
Leon C~zoIsosx VIII be Sentenced to
Death Thursday.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 25.-At two
o'clock Thursday Leon Frans Cool
gosz will be sentenced to die in the
electric chair.
At that hour the assassin of Presi.
dent Mckinley will be brought into
court and learn the day of his death
from the lips of Judge Truman c
White, who presided at his trial.
The court may appoint the date OF
execution for a week beginning four
weeks from the day of sentence. I'm
mediately thereafter the court will
transmit to the governor a statemeu,
of the conviction and sentence, with
his W notes or the Transcribed notes
of the stenographer, and if there is nc
appeal, and the governor declines to
interfere, the sentence will be execut.
ed on the day in question. There is
not the slightest prospect that an ap.
peal will be taken.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

Mr.. Rayner objected to the reading
of these dispatches unless Mr.. Samp
sons dispatch, number z, to Admiral
Schley should also be read, as Ad-
miral S~chley's orders were based upon
that.
AT this point Capt. Parker remarked
that this dispatch could not be
found. To this remark, Capt. Lemly
took exceptions, saying that it was
out of place for counsel to make such
comment. Admiral Dewey sustained
the objection.
The order of Admiral Sampson,
which is a letter known as the Dear
Schley" letter, vas then read.
On cross-examination Admiral Cot
ton said hat while he had delivered
four or five dispatches to Ad-
miral Schley, he had had the
original only of the one dispatch
which he had given. They had all
been translated by Lieut.. Beall, and
he had not seen the originals of any
but that one. He had no record Of
any other dispatches.
Mr.. Rayner-"1 think maybe l can
help you if you will let me. 1 will see
if / can not refresh your memory.
Are you not mistaken about dates,
and is not the date of the delivery
of those dispatches the 31st instead
of the 27th of May? You did deliver
the dispatches there is no doubt
"All the dispatches I received at
St. Nicholas Mole were delivered to
Commodore Schley on the morning Ct
May ~, 1898. There is no mistake
about that. The dispatches l received
at Kingston for Commodore Schley
were delivered on the morning of May
3lst. There is no mistake about that
"Mr. Rayner-'Then we will go
ahead and see if you can find any
more. l know you delivered them as
fast as you got them"
II desire to inform counsel thar |
have a record of the dispatches that
were received by me or that came adj
dressed to the Harvard or addressed
to the senior officer at st. Nicholas
Mole or Kingston, Jamaica. l have
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
River News.
THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. Is
Grain and ProytsIOns.

St. Louis Flour Patents, s3.40a3f9;
other grades. 81. 1908. 80. Wheat-No. 2 red.
ma nc. Corn-No. . mixed, 5s4q6gl9e;
oats-No. 2, SsneSAc. Hay-Timothy' Ne9
Gl3.50; prairie. $40, 0G@1S.5e; clover, ss.Gfl
100. Butter Creamery, l7a2e,
dairy. 14Qi7c. ~Eggs-Fresh. Ice. Lard
Choice steam, 9.75c. Pork-New mess,
$500. Bacon-Clear rib. SIC. Wool
-Tub-washed, 15q24c; Missouri and ;lll.
nois medium combing, 16l2nl1c; other
grades. 13Q16c; angora goat hair, llalSc'
Observation-Disclosures. 2 red, 3l:c;
No. 3 red, 66i4q6s11c. Corn-No. 2 WHITE
Coo: No. 2. yellow, 57%c. Oats-No" y
mixed. S6kd37c. Hay-Timothy, slo20S
2.25.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
September. 6shQ6sssc; october, @4sg
sslsc; December, 7oAg7oAse; May, 5sAc.
December, 5shN5ssc; May, 6o1sc. Oats
September, 4 AQ3i5sc; December, %5e'
May, 3SAc. Pork-September, sl4SV; &c
tober. sl4S0; January, !l6.Gl9; May
sl6.l2h. Lard-september, s9.s2la, Noyen-
Der. s9.62h; December, %.45; Jan9SF!.
1875: May. s9.37iA. Ribs-September, SS''
October, $3.50; January, $S.25; May, s%52
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

not a record of the dispatches that
came and which were intended for
Commodore Schley except one"
Mr.. Rayner-"You spoke of four or
five dispatches"
THE dispatches to which | have
reference are those that were received
by the Harvard by me-
Have you a record of thoce?"
81 have a record of the dispatches
hat were intended for the Harvard,
and were received by me as the COM
handing officer of the Harvard. I
have not a clear record of al! dis
patches that were addressed to or
intended for Commodore Schley or the
senior officer off Santiago"
The witness identified one dispatch
printed in the appendix to the re-
port of the bureau of navigation May
81, 1898.
The court at this point adjourned
for luncheon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
is PRACTICALLY THE SAME.
Mrs. M~cKfnIey's Condition Shows
Practically No Change From
Day to Day.

Conton, O., Sept. 25.-The condition
of Mrs. Mckinley continues practical
ly the anne She passed a comforta-
BILE night as usual, and is expected to
follow the programme of the past
few days, a visit to the cemetery dur
ing the forenoon and a drive to the
country during the afternoon. Tues
day night DR.. Rixey thought she
might be a little better, and Wednes-
day morning he said there had been
no change during the night. Secre-
tary to the President Cortelyou is ex-
pected here Thursday to confer with
Mrs. Mckinley on family which
were in his charge during the presi-
dents life. He will probably remain
here several days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

New York, Sept. 25.-Tbe nou
screw steamer Kron Prinz wm %n'
arrived in port Wednesday. Sba 81
Bremen on September II and Son s'
ampton and Cherbourg the ,o%
from the time of leaving Cberho"1
harbor the huge steamer PLUNGED Y
to head with heavy soutbw.a.
erly gales. The sea broke over ,'
steamers bow, smashing the forwa.s
rails, stove in the d%eckhouses ond
the water in the forward saloons
companionway was smashed .,.'
The weather was so rough the S,e.nS
err was obliged to run under redro.,
speed for three days and a half. Tba
screws were reduced to 50 revolt.
tons. The great steamer was unaEl,
under these conditions. to make az,
attempt at record breaking, and moe,
of the time only $500 horse povs,
was used. However, the speed IN.
reased when the weather moderated
and, on the 23d, she made 564 knot,
and on the cath, she made 575 knot
which the chief engineer claimed ~
be the best days run ever made on an
initial voyage.
The time of passage was G DAYS IA
hours 10 minutes. Total distance g..
o45 knots; average speed per hour
1874 knots.
The Kron Prinz is built on the gen.
eral lines of the Kaiser Wilhelm de,
Crosse, but is Is feet longer.
The dimensions of the Kron Prin,
Wilhelm are: Length, 663 feet: beam.
sc feet, and depth, 43 feet. Her gross
tonnage is $4,000 tons, and displace.
ment 21,30O tons. She has four large
smokestacks and two pole masts. She
was built by the Vulcan S~hipbuildinp
Co., at Stettin, Germany. She i,
built of steel, has twin screws pro
PEELED by two six-cylinder quadruplt
expansion engines. The steam il
furnished by 16 large boilers, 70 o.
which are double boilers. Her Goa
consumption is 500 tons daily and he
bunkers have a capacity of 4,45O ton.
Her numbers 532. The vessel i
constructed with double bottom
numerous ~watertight compartments
bilge keels and an extensive pumpin
plant, and "a boats are provided TO
the safety of the passengers an
crew. The dining room has a seatin
capacity of 42o persons. The Kro
Prinz is provided with wireless telee
raphy. She is commanded by Capt.
Stormer. Her tonnage is 5,l61.73 tom
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
Live stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, SyUg
cas-; butchers, A.75Q5.75; stockers, S2@a
400; cows and heifers. s2.5Oa5.l5. Hogs
Packing. Sc 500 Z. 20; butchers, S.Ooq Nv
light, S6.0Dd6.g 80. Sheep-Mutton sheep
s3.25d3.4 40: lambs, S3.50q4.55.
indianapolis - Cattle-Fair to prime
steers, $.25G6.00 Hogs-Good to cholGe
heavies. s7.15q7.30; mixed and heavy pach-
Ing. s 7.O0G7.l5; good to choice light Welghts'
Sc. 9Oa7. 05. Sheep-Good to choice LAMPS
si25G4.&; good to choice sheep. s2''oaS'-O'
Chicago - Cattle-Good to prime Steers.
sc. 30; pool to medium. NVeo",
stockers and feeders, S2.5Ga4.45; COWS anu 5mi
heifers, s1.5016.0 90: tanners Sl.9VnI's0.
calves, $3.0Oas.7 IS: Texas steers, S.OVatgv;
western steers, s.. 75q5.25. Hogs-NiiNeu
and butchers. s6.70l7.25; good TO cnot a.
haevy. Sc. 6O@7 10; rough heavy, so'ooho,1V,
light, 6.75@7. 90. Sheep-Good to cnoiC1
wethers. s3.6OG3. 80; fair to choice NIKE,
g. 30Q3. SO; western sheep, &.25d3; 10; nauHvSo
lambs, s.. 00q4.90: western lambs S""y
100.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef sies ~.
s5.O0Q6.SO; Texas and Indians steers, s.ev~
3.S5; Texas cows. 81. 10G2.S0; native IN
and heifers, 81. 60I6. 90: stockers ana -
ers, s2.65Q4.45; calves, S.0oa52o, hossr
Heavy, s7.OO97l 10; packers, ss.SvgtgS,
mixed, s6.70q7.00 light. &.2oao.s "a 20:
ers, Sc. 15a6.S5. Sbeep-Muttons, y. 'osV M
lambs, .50G4. 40; range wethers' go
}.35; ewes, 81 .50a3.00 stockers ana ieeue
81. 50q8.2 rs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
UNNOTICED.

Germany lost CTS men in the Boxer
uprising in China.
The Republican city convention IN
Greater New York city nominated
Seth Low for Mayor.
President Roosevelt and many dis
tinguished Americans will attend the
bicentennial at Yale.
1t is officially denied that Mr.. Kru-
ger will send a special mission to seek
Intervention from President Roose-
welt.
Berlin papers assert that the next
German budget will show a deficit OF
more than 100, 900, 900 marks.
John Graham, a farmer, was run
over and killed by II tran near Litch-
ield. Ill. He vas so years old.
NJ. Haven, of Rolla, Mo-, was in.
stantly killed by falling down an ele-
vator shaft at the Eldorado Qa.) clay
works.
The committees on manufactures
and liberal arts of the st. Louis
Worlds fair want at least fifty acres
for their part of the exhibits.
MTS. Martina Id lShIO, tSS, NV
disappeared from Bethalto, ILL.,, was
found by a detective wandering in the
woods near Fidelity.
The postmaster general has decided
Eot to issue a special series of stamps
commemorative of William Mckinley.
1t is announced that former Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson has conclud-
ed to continue to reside in Kansas in
stead of locating in Oklahoma, when
he didn't draw a prize.
The Merchants association of New
York city has formally demanded the
removal from Office of Deputy Police
Commissioner Devery.
Rear Admiral Sampson states that
he will appear before the Schley
court of inquiry if his testimony is
desired by the court.
The sultan of Turkey has compro'
missed with the French claimants and
diplomatic relations between the two
nations will soon be resumed.
George Kennedy, a veteran of the
civil war, dropped dead from heart
disease on n public road lear his
home, near Terre Haute, Ind.
A great flow of gas has been struck
near Velasco, Tex, by parties boring
for oil. The casing has been blown
out, and there is no way to control
the flow.
Harry Smith, an orphan, ten year,
old, who was herding cattle for A. c
Anderson, nine miles west, of Larned
Kas., was dragged to death by his
pony.
George W. Scott, a Chicago e. Alton
brakeman, who was injured at Ash
land, ILL.,, while making a coupling
died at the hospital at Jacksonville
Ill.
During an alteration over a nickel
lost in a game of craps, Ben Pillowes
colored, of Washington, Ind, shot jim
Wins twice inficting wounds which
will result in his death.