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-1 11 "‘l 11 11 ..JSS
(HflFFIN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
Griffin i» the best and most promising little
i ty in the, th. Its record lor the past
halt decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o le • business statement and not a hyper-
oiieal description.
Curing that time it has built and put into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It has put up a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertilizer factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
•ur large oUmUfa in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorized capital of over half amilhon dollars.
It is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two! arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on tbe greatest system in
the South, th* Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the East Ten.
net see. Virginia and Georgia. • It has obtaia-
d direct independent eannsctioa with Chat
tfcnooga and the West, d will break groun
na tow days for a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth Independent system.
With its five white and four colored church
*e, it Ires recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers frsm nearly
every State in the Union, until it is now sur-
rouuded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
roit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape audits wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
augurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none. ^
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simper shows the progress of an already
admirable dty with the natural advantages
of having the finest cHmate, summer and
winter, in the world.
uruuu Griffin is m the vuo cut) county seat of Spalding coun-
s$a= I in west Middle Georgia, with a
»ask roiling country, 1150 feet
' By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are oil of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come if they bring money to help baild up the
wn. There is about only one thing we
eedbadly }ustuow, and that U a big hotel
We have several email ones, but their accora
modations are entirely too limited ior our
urine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion ior a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffis is the place where the G biffin News
s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
nad This descriptive brief sketch pamphlet is written of April Griffin. 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
depleted,
*
THE HARVEST TIME
(—AT—)
rsgpL : Show,
n
i low,
'honest hands.
*> silken bands,
i
! Rainbow sheds its colors here
rlight and shade,
(ripe e as as the the fade. antuiffn sere,
In tints that never
-SSI.
Turned into Juno fans.
MniMkr aarir r nr” Ii "asaa*^ yigjj andBtraw,
i all new,
•cffioST*
^^^l°of°irt arVeSt 8h0W ’
THE
M LIFE 111*-10.
OP NEW YORK.;
rff* 18411. Assets aver $198,000.
. Agts .
m MOP TORMIf SHED!
Ulth«b«CVMet w .,boBgi,t
1 OILS at fc, low-
aBr“*i
SUM
r p| r m ii I-.!*' -l
{ \.
... ... .
3XJ3ST- ,» •. ;v
EXPERIMENT FARM!
WHAT HAS BEEN BONE AND
WHAT WILL BE DONE.
i--& ? " #’ ^rr- -gw
Too Late to Conduct .Many Experi¬
ments ThU Pali, Bat an Karly
Start WU1 be Taken !n
te£. the Spring.
Tlie director of tbe Experiment
Station, Col. R. J, Redding, i has just
ia»«MMMi bgMi|ftin4n w ldiR/w tm B S « a
pletingtbe bistort of arts of tbe
Board of Directors, he states what
has been done on the farm and what
is expected to be done at this time.
The station has the franking privilege
for its official mail, and hopes after
while to have a pestofflee located
near its doors.
Mr. Gustave Speth, the Horticul¬
turist, reported at the Station for
duty, September 1st. The Director
assumed the active discharge, of his
duties September 20th; the Agricul¬
turist, Mr. J, M. Kimbrough, having
been in possession and control of the’
Farm since July 1st.
The Station, as at present organiz¬
ed, is the successor to the Station as
it existed at Athens, Ga., and in ac¬
cordance with the law of its creation
is still connected with the State Col¬
lege .of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. The Act of December 20,1888,
placed the Station under the control
of a Board of Directors, which result¬
ed in a change of location from
Athens to Griffin, and a partial re¬
organization of the Station Staff.
So short a period has elapsed since
the present location was selected and
the present Station organization was
effected that no report of results can
be reasonably expected. Under the
direction of the board, therefore, this
bulletin is confined mainly to a sim¬
ple narrative of the events that have
led to the present status.
It may be proper, however, to add
a short description of the Station
Pam and give an outline of future
work. The tract comprises 130 acres
of gently rolling red and gray soil,
the latter predominating, underlaid
by a strong red clay. It is a typical
Middle Georgia farm, rather below
than above the average of that sec¬
tion in fertility. Of the sixty acres
of cleared land on the place, about
fifteen acres have been brought up to
a considerable degree of productive¬
ness by the liberal use, of ordinary
commercial fertilizers and the usual
home manures; while the remainder
is what would be called rather thin,
unproductive land, capable of pro¬
ducing about ten bushels of corn, or
one-fourth of a bale of cotton per
acre (without manure) in a “goad
year.” Two bold springs are on the
farm, one of which affords an ample
supply of water for a roughly con¬
structed fish pond, while the other
has heretofore supplied the farm,
residence and barns with plenty of
water by means of a hydraulic ram.
The residence on the farm is commo¬
dious and in good repair. Besides
these, the improvements on the farm
amount to little or nothing, the
fences and outbuildings being in a
dilapidated condition and unsuited
and total|y inadequate for the pur-
posesofanExperimenfcStation. Two
neat cottage residences, one each for
the Agriculturist and Horticulturist,
are under contract, and their comple¬
tion is expected by the middle of De¬
cember. The greater part of the ara¬
ble land being occupied by the now
maturing crops of the late owner, tbe
lateness of the season will prevent the
inauguration of any extensive series
of fall experiments; but a vigorous
start will be made in the spring. The
absence of suitable barns will also
prevent any but the most crude feed-
irig experiments this season. Exper¬
iments in hprticulture will necessarily
be limited at present to the prepara¬
tion of soil and the propagating and
planting of trees, vines, etc., for fu¬
ture operations and observations.
It is the desire of the Station to
continue the cordial relations which
may have already been established
with the farmers of the State, and
their active and hearty co-operation
is invoked to the end that the work
of developing the true principles and
economies of agriculture indy be ad¬
vanced as rapidly as possible.
The Tegular bulletins of the Station,
which will be published quarterly
and occasionally oftener, will be sent
free to any person actually engaged
in farming, who may apply for the
same.
It faproposed, as soon as may be
practicable, to secure the services of
several g&tgg’SSAt of ttre an most intelligent farm-
ere inti
It will be the aim of the Station to
GRIFFIN GEORGIA. WEPNESpAV MORNING. OCTOBER 28,1889.
outer as tsoon as possible on tbe work
of practical experimentation in the
field,orchard, garden a»d dairy, and
to conduct such investigations in the
breeding and feeding of stock as will
aid the farmers of Georgia in their ef¬
forts to establish a more farming. profitable
and prosperous system of
The scientific work of the Station
is being carried on in the laboratories
of the State College at Athens, where
every facility is available tor the
most thorough investigations in all
the sciences relating which to agriculture. to de-
Those immediate questions attention seem
maud
first considered, tbe aim i instructive being to
make the Station at once
and __
that wiU be conflicted on the Farm,
but to find out the best way to
every kind of farm .no work, work, plowing, the the best
methods of draining, com¬
posting, fertilizing,feeding and dairy-,
mg. The Station officers do not
profess to know everything; buttbeir
aim will be to add to instituting knowledge and al¬
ready attained by
conducting experiments with such
appliances and with such precau¬
tions against error, as will insure
the most accurate and reliable
results in the shortest time.
These results and conclusions will be
published for the information and
guidance of those who are engaged liveli¬
m the business of farming for
hood.
The farmers of Georgia are invited
to communicate freely with t,he Sta¬
tion. Suggestions of experiments to
be conducted for the general will be good gladly of
all, are invited, and considered.
received All and carefully samples of
and specimens, and communications grasses of
official plants should be ad¬
an character
dressed to R. J. Redding,
Director, Ga., Experiment Statioo,
Griffin, Ga.
“Mid pleasures and palaces humble,’ though
we may roam be it ever so
tnere's no specific for pain like Salva¬
tion Oil. Price 25 cents a
WHATTHEGENTRAL )ING
Increasing the Facilities for Travel to
the South.
On Saturday there was an import¬
ant raiiroad conference held in the
office of General Manager Gabbett
for the purpose of perfecting western
Schedules via Macon and Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Thefe were present: General Man¬
ager Gabbett, of the Central; Super¬
intendent Flemming, of the Savan¬
nah, Florida and Western railway;
General Manager Metcalf, of ;the
Louisville and Nashville railroad;
General Brunswick Manager Western Haines, of the
and railroad,
and General Passenger Agent At-
more, of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad- The conference lasted tbe
greater part of the day, and result¬
ed in establishing a direct schedule
from St. Louis to Savannah via
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Macon.
A through Pullman sleeper rill be
put on with the following schedule:
Leave Sti Louis in the morning at
7:30, running via Nashville and
Chattanooga, and arriving Leave Atlan¬ in At¬
lanta next morning.
ta at 6:50 in the morning, reach
Macon at 10:20 a. m. and arrive in
Savannah at 5:40 in the afternoon
by tbe Central. Cldse connections
will be made with the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway tourist
and vestibule trains. The same
s’eeper pqji 6:40 returning the will leave Savan- will
at in morning, and
Arrive in Macon at 11:20 a. m. and
in Atlanta at 5:45 in the afternoon.
Running ville it will via arrive Chattanooga St and Louis Nash¬
at at
7:45 the next afternoon.
TO INCREASE TRAVEL LARGELY.
The new schedule is a step to¬
ward inducing the travel from-tbe
West to Florida to come via Savan¬
nah. Therefore % this travel has
been diverted at Macon, Albany and
Waycross and Savannah travel has been
getting from the only northwest the and which came
east.
There is an immense amount of
travel from the Northwest to Flori-
iave sought Florida. the
eet route to get to
INCREASING THEIR FACILITIES.
The Central and Savannah, Flori¬
da and Western railway systems hare
seen the importance to Savannah of
securing the western travel, and they
haye begun to improve their facilities.
Saturday’s in conference direction. The was travel the first
step that to
Florida is almost as heavy from the
Northwest as it was from the North
and East, and when it is considered
that Savannah is preparing te
twice the amount of travel thi
here that there now goes
tiie undertaking immediateiy
comes The schedules a very important arranged one. Saturday
from St. Louis, Nashville, Chattanoo¬
ga, Atlanta and Macon, will go into
effect in a few days. Other schedules
between Cincinnati, Cleveland, Kan¬
sas City and the other Northwestern
points were discussed, but no time
was arranged. Mr. Gabbett passed
through Griffin "on Sunday for
Atlanta, with General Manager
Metcalf and General Passenger Agent
Atmore, of the Louisville and Nash¬
ville railroad.
a person can have while
<1
CAPITAL CITY CHAT.
Speculation Rife Concerning the
Fifty-first Congress.
tfHE ORGANIZATION OF THE HORSE
Tb* Spaakornhip Uw Il**d and
McKinley—MoJ. Careen Mated tor Clark.
Opinion* or Memlrer* on Impending
LogUlall.m—tl»U mmIm, Trusts, the
Tariff awl Fl.h.rl** IMapnta Will Co.n-
and Artentlon.
Washington, Oct 88.—A* members
elect to the Fifty-firs* congress reach
the city gossip respecting the uvganiza-
of the next house of tvpresonmives ma¬
terially increases. The consensus of
Opinion among members elect now bore
indicate> that the speakership will go
either to Maine (Mr. Reid), or Ohio (Mr.
McKinley). Messrs. Burroughs, Illincis.inre of
Michigan, and Cannon of
both on the ground, however, the contest and it in¬ it
said, will at least moke
teresting before balloting be begins. difficult .At
this writing it would a very
undertaking to pick out the Strother
candidate from the first two named,
Minor Office*.
Maj. John M. Canon, of The Phila¬
delphia Ledger, appears to clerkship have already of the
practically liou-e. captured In his the modest Maj.
next all way
Carson has been working friends summer,
and it is claimed by his that lie
has pledges sufficient to elect onlthe %
first ballot.
Col. Swords appears to have no rival
for the position of serge ant-at-attoe,
while there are several candidate* for
the offices of doorkeeper and postmaster.
Bnlnen o! the Session. •
There are not many senators and rep-
sen tat ives in Washington now, but most
of and those busy hero session expect of a very interesting during the
coming winter. The congress tariff, trusts, the
civil service law, educational the interstate Com¬
merce law, the and subsidies question, will a
national election law
be among the subjects that will engage
the attention of congress.
tions What of the are day recognized will, for as the the great most ques¬ part,
be likely presented to render as party the measures coming session ana are
a
very important one.
Senator Uolph’a Forecast.
Senator Dolph thinks Congress will
take no step backward in the matter of
interstate commerce or civil service re¬
form. Whatever amendments are made
to either will be for the purpose of erad¬
icating and make defects them disclosed effective,, by experience,
to more
doubtedly The race be question, discussed he in says, connection will un-
with the contested etectiesr cMewand in¬
dependently of them. .It is a live ques¬
tion and will not down at any bidding.
He feels confident that the tariff will
be revised and the source of the revenue
diminished. Some measure not very
dissimilar to the senate bill will be
passed. bill It is possible, the subject be lot thinks, trusts that trill
some passed, upon but the the subject subject be dealt
be i, but must
with in the main, the senator says, by
the states. The power of congress over
this subject is so limited as to render of
little value any law which it may pate
to prevent or control trusts in the states.
Revenue Revision Probable.
Congressman Browne, of Indiana,
thinks a revision of the revenue system
the most important of question and favors awaiting
the action congress, tobacco a re¬
peal of the tax on and alcohol
used in the arts and a reduction of the
tax on sugar.
garding “Something the seal will fisheries, probably and be done also the re¬
Canadian fishery dispute. These ques¬
tions, however, will not divide the par¬
ties. I have no doubt there will be
some amendment to the interstate com¬
merce law, and congress will unques¬
tionably legislate possible on the define subject of
trusts, if it is to a trust,
in legitimate such a way as not to interfere with
business.”
Congrensmao Hitt Conservative.
Congressman Hitt, of Illinois, thinks
it rather too early to make any predic¬
tions about what congress will do at the
coming session. No conference iff even
the most informal kind has yet been
held, so that no means of judging what
other mehibers are considering is to he
had. Then important iportant the shifting points points is is of opinion like likely that
many so so _
gment ent now now is is not not very very apt apt to to hold hold
wfien~actual voting on questions begins
in February and March.
Something in the tbe way of amendatory
legislation to interstate commerce
law may be expected. As to the civil
service law too many congressmen of
both parties of its are pledged The to its subject support of to
allow repeal. involved
trusts will probably be in th*
discussion of the tariff, which will of
course come up next seas is s i.
'
..... - ................. •
,
A New Jereey Ex-Senator Stricken.
Long Branch, N. J„ Oct. 21—Ex-
Senator Thomas Green Chattie was
stricken with paralysis here. The left
and side Brown'says he of his is i bod^i^tompleteljipa lie* ral^zed,
P, that cannot recover.
Dr. Chattie, a practicing the New physician Jersey here
was a member of sen¬
ate three years ago, and made himself
AWA'W W VMO v. Hi '-i. ■Jvara KUfiW.
With two other Democrats be secured
the aid Blodgett of the Republicans Dr Chattie and elected the
Rufus was
leading spirit to the organisation of the
of splendid school system that is the pride
Long Branch._
, Through • Cnr window
Red Bank, N. J., Oct 22.—The Rev,
0. W. Hoddy, of 21ft Canal street, Phil¬
adelphia, was York a passenger Long on the express
on the New and Branch rail¬
road from New York. Near Morgan's
station some unknown threw a
stone through in motion the car w The missile while struck the
train was ■ ■ head, I I
______, Mr. Hoddy in the wound. inflicting _ He , n isri*
ous if not mortal and was car¬
ried to Long attended Branch, him. a physician of
that place -
A Sckomrer Rw
New Bedford, Maaa, Oct 88,-The
Un for ew'^York
w*r
MARRl* D THE FAMILY
How Minor's four Girt NM|8r«m Hu.loin
Miami RoloGoiuk
Cincinnati, Oct 22.— Henry Miller, a
shoemaker who died recently in this
city, had a remarkable matrimonial
career. His first wife died in giving
birth to a girl baby. He afterwards mar¬
ried his wife’s sister, who also died fa
the course of a year just after having
born to her a girl baby. Miller was an
industrious fellow and lus father-ta-law,
fisted dairyman, brought about a
between Miller and a third
. and In the three years wife 8 and girl sister haby
third
died. The father-in-law had died a year
before, mother-in-law and the mothir, who and he was mourned treble
leas to dead Miller,
the of their together. A mu¬
tual liking struck up, tbe result being
that mother-in-la w and son-in-law Millet
become husband and wife.
Their marriage was a happy one for
almost three years. Then Mrs. Miller
No. 4 gave birth to a girl Stays. baby, dying
within less than ten After the
little one was bora Miller lived but two
months. His four daughters, born un¬
der such peculiar circumstances, are,
still livfag. but The first three are The not fourth, only
the stepsiste daughter r, of arc the cousins. mother-in-law, is
not only a cousin nnd stepsister, but
likewise an aunt, while the grandmother
children. was stepmother to her own grand¬
_
I'aa Bine in Court.
Bed Bank, N. J., Oct, 22.—Dan Wee,
the veteran plaintiff showman fa and suit clown, against was E. fa
court as a a
H. Emmons, owner of the Merchants’
hotel at Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs.
Rice for a time boarded at the hotel and
showman and his wife. Mr. mid Ml*.
Rice began suit to recover the property
and the case was argued before Justice
Scudder. The plaintiff testified that
the goods in the trunks were worth
$1,000, but when the articles he were pro¬
duced witnesses supposed to experts
swore they were not worth that amount.
The court reserved it* decision in the
case. Rice’s real name is Daniel Rice
McLaren.
f> ---------------- — — — S' "
A Disastrous Mine Explosion.
Fort Surra, Ark., Oct. 22.— A dfaas-
trous explosion occurred fa a coal mine
at Bryant Switch, fifty miles south of
here, in the Choctaw Nation. A
miner's lamp came fa contact with a keg
of the powder. The explosion of the pow¬
der caused an explosion of coal dust
which set the mine on fire. Sixteen
men were in tbe mine, the shaft of
which is f>00 feet deep. The work of
rescuing the unfortunates was com¬
pleted. All of them were taken out
more or less injured. Four were horri¬
bly burned, expected and to at last accounts, were
not recover.
To See Hillman MaUffod.
Woodbury, N. J„ Oct, 22.-The fol¬
lowing persons. persons. have liav been witness designated Joseph
as Hillman's the judge’s judge’s execution jury jury to Nov. 18: Will¬
»# execution on
C. iam Q. Huff, Abbott, nbbott, ft, of of Washington Washfaj of of Woodbury; IVoG township; Hariy Dr. M.
LI, LI. uvuaj, JUMI
Leap, of Deptford; Dr. George George C.! C. Laws,
of Greenwich: John T, L Ogden, Ogden, of of Man¬
tua; William Ford, of East Greenwich;
Jacob M. Hoffman, of Harrison; Dr. Al¬
bert Poareh, of Ciavton; Samuel Beck¬
ett, of Glassboro; McClure, Harry Jones, of Frank¬
lin, and John of Monroe.
Jumpud from a Third Stair Window.
Brooklyn, Oct. 22.—Miss Adelaide
Phelps been Thompson, under aged 80 for years, who
has treatment a nervous
disease affecting her brain, jumped from No.
a third story window of her home.
77 Hancock street, and was killed.
Members of her family who kept con¬
stant watch over her had left her but a
moment before, thinking evidently her sound
asleep. She was feigning
sleep fa order to secure a few moments’
solitude.
_
Nun. Donnelly Full* III.
N*w York, Oct. 22.—Lawrence W,
Hoffman, manager of a Bowery mu¬
seum, called at the police central office
and slated stabbed that Mary Ann Donnelly, by
who was at Atlantic City
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton and who had
been on exhibition at his tSat
dangerously ill. He said he be¬
lieved that she suffered fro>m the old
wound, and understood that Dr. Deem,
peritonitis who was attending had in. her. suspected that
set
A Queer Kind of Jersey Jaztlee.
Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 22 —Charles
Matthe, ex-treasurer of Lodi township,
Bogan county, N. J., having previ¬
ously pleaded guilty to two charges of
$8,100) embezzlemenp(the the township’s amounts aggregating
of money, was
arraigned Hackensack in and the common fined $25. pleas Recently court at
a
man charged with and disorderly by the conduct
was fined $25 costs same
court.__
A Colored CIsm Day Orator.
Boston, Oct. 22.—The clans day orator
is of the colored next graduating He hails claw from at Harvard Wash¬
a man.
ington. D. C., where hisporents are Mil
Bring His name is Clement Garrett
Morgan ami be was elected after a long
and exciting contest. V
Typhoid Fatalities at Tala.
New Haven, Conn., Oct 22.—Thomas
J. Roberts, of Yale Y2 class, died at tbe
New Haven hospital Scranton, of typhoid Pa. fever. Thi*
Roberts home was at
is the second fatal case of typhoid at
Yale within a week
Tamer Talks Back to Noble.
Washington, Oct 22.—Ex-Commis¬
sioner of Pensions Tanner is out te a
statement Noble's of great length of in July reply to
Secretary letter 24 on
tbe subject employes. of rerating pensions of pen¬
sion office remployes
Governor Favakar Beeavariap.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. wet, 22,—Governor zz.— uovernor
Foraker passed and Hie is resting dangerous fineiy. point His in
his sickness ;
physicians say he is t'on on the road tore-
covery. bat will not be sbie to be out for
three or four days
Brooklyn. Oct. 22 —Rev. Dr Talm-
age preached to a kirns audince fa tbs
Academy of Music He announced that
a site had been the purchased burned for tauernacle. a new
edifice tc replace
A Dry Good. Failure,
oprieroc oi goe oi tne^imgeet
LAND LEAGUE B 001
Justice Hannon’s Plan to Dis¬
cover Their Whereabouts.
THE PABHELL OOMMISSIOFS W0BK.
Two Official Vulture* Quarrelling tar
PmmmIm of the Hod lee Uncovered
from the Burned Get Hentttee Colliery.
Workmen Refuse to Face the l» or rare
ef the Mine te Brlag Oat Their Cent-
London, Oct. 82.— Judge J
mreslding judge of the Parm—. -- “"'™
sion, which win roBuBw uusiiie?» *v ww
a strong determination to unearth th*
missing books of t he league, and the
an attsannt to extort someth! RW 'r 3 ?
<tp ■ from _ . Mr,
gard to their whereabouts
Henry Campbell, similar Mr. Parnell’s private
secretary. All attempts i—
at the teat tewiion of the eontmi
proved futile, and it is cimimefl now
the failure to elicit any evidence on U
subject was due entirely to tbe lack t»
information on the subject on the part
of the questioners. ‘
|-ro Durations by thu Prosecution,
Hannen During the the long recess neither general Judge have
Sen nor at tome?
idle and unaw thHr irntruction*
the secretary of the commission, it la
stated, has gathered * full Mid
information urn to manner in ~
missing bonds and documents
posed of. Ibis information, it
claimed, will enable the attoraey gm,-
erai to question Mr. Campbell and the
other witnesses who have been tub-
poened edge of to the testify facts with insure sufficient truthful knowl¬ and
to
valuable evidence.
The friends of Mr. Parnell daisy that
hot information whatever has boon
gathered in Paris or anywher# elm bear¬
ing on the subject, and assert the
claim bluff that the such is iff the the fact enemies is merely of Ire¬ a
land on part Mr.
who seek fa this way to scare
PUL- CampbeU imagine JM to be into within Jim hinhtkL^e^ OIS CQOWWafti, Bw
whereabouts of certain league bonds
and and ' to compel their produc-
papers
Th. Banttlea Horror.
London, Oct. 22.-The engineers
pronounced Langton safe the and Bentilee the colliery at
again called for volunteers among the
^Two^rivai coroners are on tire
awaiting the production of the bodies
underneath tire between ground, white a dis¬
graceful quarrel of jurisdiction them stands as fa to
question of disposition “ “
way bodies any already
seven ~
these cannot be buried
of one of these two onto
and neither will grant .
as
othef withdraws his claim to ______
to hold the inquest the situation Is
dangerous to Health to the the neigh bo> hood
as it is disgraceful, and I a compromise by
which the fat fees of the he inquest inquest will
divided tire only issue to
squabble.
Mat at a Prtnee.
Berlin, Oct 22.—Prince Wilhelm,
Wurtemburg, nephew of Karl I, king
the Wurtemburg throne, white and driving heir presumptive to church in
the morning, city iff fired Lwdwigsburg by
was at a man on
sidewalk. 'Hie shot did f net take
and gallant tire prince arrested. escaped ' When Unhurt. unhurt, asked His
was
be sought to kill the prince he
claimed, burg had excitedly; Catholic “It king!” is time It te
a
lieved that the man is deranged.
1M Million* Sor a Price*.
London, Oct. 22.-Collis P.
ton left for Brussels and doe* not
pect to return until a few days
his feldt, daughter which, 1 * wedding arranged, to Prince will
as now
on Oct. 28. What price Mr.
a will have to pay for his
prise no one knows yet, but it is a
round sum, estimated, with the
and settlement of debts taken into
sideration, at nearly $10,000,000.
London, Oct. 82.—White two
of gentlemen j^a^ ws^ were contesting
rifled their clothes and they were
absolutely penniless, most of them
miles from home. Through the
lence of a Dulwich merchant who k
enthusiast on tire game they
abled to reach their home*
TtMASpMHM* t«H|* Minis tar
Yokohama, Oct 22.—Count
the Japanese foreign minister, was
tacked by an assassin and
wounded. Before the would be
derer could be arrested be stabbed
self to tire heart
A Railway Up th* Smmgtnm.
Pahs, Oct. 22,-M. Koechlin, tire
gineer of tire Eiffel tower, has applied
the 8wise bundesrath for a
for tbe construction of a railway to
summit of Alps. the Jungfrau mountain
the Swim .
■poral Power* ot the Yatlcaa.
London. )ON. Oct 28.- -Tbe Vatican
possession shortly. publish supporting all ti its claims to
poral powers.__
A Woman PataUy Burned.
Huntington, lad., Oct 22. - At
Arlington bouse fa this city Mrs.
Dawson, a fortune tell
Ind., was frightfully I
face and arms, a portion of her body
fag also charred, 8he is unable to
any definite theory of bow >w it occurred,
The moat plausible by alcohol theoryj* thei ^that she
was burned
toothache, as some of tire liquid
foonf fa a saucer te the room. Sire fatal
prepared to retire and her loose gar¬
ments caught in tire fiamea. She can-
004 !i "»
_
j| ^|t«f o—*»—- a av. . - m.___ ---------
.Oct
b
j
test. It is I
escape,
Na Ms* to th* :
New
>arei
was _l
- 1
w **» roHW
of between I
principal Ini
As 8
N*w TO
B Naim, o
hypmnu wvei«
Fair, preceded !
coast; much colder ; i________
NUGGETS "oF “
Afl ttll ttftll fll
tions dangerous to tf
rice*wili p«
bar ^ 2 , 7 *. ’ L.
by the!
It is
Monell,