The report comes from Idaho that horses there are too cheap to steal. It is said that nearly all of the plane tations, orange groves and vineyards in Florida are passing into the hands of Englishmen and Northerners. The population of London now ex- ceeds that of New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chicago combined, and these four are the only American cities having 1,000,000 or more inhabitants. The labor question is seriously affect. ing the agricultural interests in Den. mark, the supply of labor from Sweden being rapidly exhausted, and the rural population at home going steadily over to town industries, There are about 200,000,000 of acres cf uncultivated land in f dia, not in- ‘ cluding forests. Oa much of this land trees could be planted, which, with a little care and expense at first, would, in a few years, afford an abundance of fuel, £¢ tim and later on a wealth of excellen ber, The London Lancet thinks it time for people ‘‘to set is about about clearing away the miserable which abound sepulchres throughout the country under the name of bath rooms, and to construct | rooms for the performance of their daily ablutions in harmony with the import. ance and necessity of bodily cleanliness,” — - It would to find a parallel to the progress ot the United Btates in the last ten that the sun rises upon the American be impossible years. Every day people, it sees an addition of $2,500, 000, the daily accumulation of all man- kind public, which is equal to one-third of the daily accumulation of all mankind outside of the United States, There are no alleys in Para, Brazll, as the authorities considered them merely hiding places for garbage, and had them done away with about three years ago. By a city ordinance, however, all ashes | and garbage must be carried out and left in the street every evening between 7:30 and 8:30, ing department of the city leaves the various At J o'clock the street clean- stations, goes through aad sweeps every streef, loads all garbage and ashes on to its wagons and hauls it away to the garbage crematory, about three miles out of the city limits. There the wagons are driven on a large res | volving platform and casried to the place Where the load is dumped into the retort, By midnight the streets are all clean, the day's away street cleaning department are at rest, and the In its editorial summary of the year 1892 in the South, the Baltimore Maau- facturers’ Record makes an encouraging showing. Last year the Southern out- put of pig iron, as obtained direct from the producers, amounted to gross tons, as compared with 1,708 965 tons in 1891, being an increase of 245,. 330 tous, nearly fifteen per cent. Eleven new blast furnaces were completed, six in Virginia, one in North Carolina and four in Tennessee. Three rolling milis were built—two in Virginia and one in Tennessee, Atlanta Our coal output, adds the (Ga.) Constitution, increased from 25,636,312 tons in 1891 to 24,612, 647 in 1892, four new coal mining companies into During last year went business. Southern railway 1053 miles, Our exports of cotton decreased $15, age last year was increased 000,000 and increased generally and in cereals about $6,000,000, steamship lines were started from various Bouthern ports. cord says: In the number of Several new In conclusion the Re. the last sixteen months spiadies in Southern ‘cotton mills has been increased by 559, 188 and the number of looms by 11,819, On January 1, 1593, the cotton mills of the South contained 52,537 2,375,908 spindles. The of cotton by Southern mills increased from 603,133 bales in 1801 to 682,297 in 1802. The phosphate industry of the South shows shipments of 629 920 tons from Flonda and South Carolioa in looms and consumption Nd 1592, as compared with 550,272 tons in 1801. The South Carolina shipments decreased from 369,872 tons in 1891 to 840,699 tons in 1802, but the Florida output incressod trom 150 400 tons in 1501 to 283.221 tons in 1892. The total number of new industrial establish. ments organized during 1502 was 2008, The shipments of lumber from nine leading Southern ports aggregated 1,. 800,785,714 feet in 1892, compare | with 1,075, 421,141 feet in 1801, The assessed valuation of property in the South shows an increase from $4,470,. 280,375 in 1801 to $4,806,020,183 iy 1892. Altogether, says the Constitution in summing up, the South made a sub. stantial advance last year, and is in fine shape for asunother twelve months of garbage consumed, ashes carted | men and horses of the 1,954 208 | mile. | progress. | Aeiaewiorsa BLAINE 1S DEAD. His Long Illness at Washington Terminates Fatally, The End Came Peacefully and Without Any Suffering JAMES (. BLAINE AS HE LOOKED IN 1584 James G, Blaine died at 11 o'clock a few the old Bquare, Washington, in Seward mansion Lafayette which has been the home of the Blaine fam nornings ago, at on J ly since the beginning of the Harrison ad- pinistration, The cause of death was ex- | waustion of the heart, caused by chroaie | jisease of the kidneys and conseqaent irae nie poisoning. I've end came silently, painlessly, were no last words, no soene at the Doctor Johnston simply lifted his hand from he patient's wrist, rose slowly from his hair. bowed to Mrs. Blaine and withdrew, re alone with their dead, For three 1's they had expected this At 5S o'clock was apparent tast another attack of heirt failure was near, The family ware at breakfast. Mrs. Blaine and a nurse were at the bedside, [he patient's heavy weathing warned them. When Doctor Johnston reached the house at 9 o'clock Mer, Blaine was dying. The truth was whis. peared to Mrs. Blaine. The patient was un. An hour later he openad his eyes | languidly. Mrs. Blaine asked whether be | suffered. He shook his head feebly. Other juestions were asked, to which he nodded Then he fell into a deep sleep. At and gasped There bedside, I'he family we CONSCIOUS, replies, 11 o'clock he turned suddenly twice, When he passed away all the members of his family were gathered about his bedside I'h yee present were Mrs, Blaine, Miss Harriest Blaine, James G. Blaine, Jr., Mrs. Walter Damrosch, the eldest living daughter, and Mrs. Blaine's sister, Miss Staysil Dodge, better known by her literary nom de plume, “Gail Hamilton.” Robert Blaine, a brother of James GG. Blaine, was not when death came not having bem notified that =a crisis bad occurred | in time to arrive at the hie i until all was over. He came with his wile soon after 11 o'clock and remained in the | house a % ~ moments condoling with mem- bers of the family. Walter Damrosch, the husband of the eldest daughter, and Mrs Emmons Blaine were not in Washington, The news of Mr. Blaine's death spread like wildfire, Crowds gathered on the coraer and visitors flocked to the house, The President received the news soon after 1] o'clock, and immedi «tely notified the mem bers of the Cabine¢ by telegraph over the department wires A few minutes later he started for the Blaine residence. The Pres dent remamed but a few minates. He loft a message of sympathy for Mrs, Blaine, my inz that he could sincerely and thoroughly appreciate the great loss which she had sus tained. The visit of the President and Foster was quickly followed by calls from the Postmaster-General, Secretaries Elkin Noble, Tracy and Rusk, and Attorney-Gen eral Miller, each of whom remained only a few minutes. They were quickly followed by Senators, Repressutatives, mombers of the Diplomatic Corps and numbers of others of prominent rank in social and official life Both Houses of Congress adjourned on the announcement of Mr. Blaine's death, an ex traordinary mark of respect to one holding no official station. Equally marked and ex septional was the action { the President in issuing a public proclamation asnouncing the death of his ex-Secretary, and ordering the Executive Departments of the Govern ment to be clossd on the day of his funeral All the State Legislatures throughout the wountry that ware in ssssion adjourned out if respect for Mr. Blaine as soon as the news of his death was announced, and news came from almost every city in the Usioa that flags were at hall mast, I he messages of condolence and sympathy received by the family came from men of both politioal parties Amon { the namber were messages from Governor Horaos Boles, of lows; Governor D present BL Racretary Husssll Browa, » Rhode Island; Governor Kaute Nelson, of Minnesota: Governor Roswell VV, Flower, of New York: Governor Pattison, of Pennsy vania; Governor Crouase, of Nebraska, and Governor Heary | it Maine Grover Cleveland telegraphed as follows “His brilliant states nanship will always be an inspiration to t Nation he has serve) 0 loag and so well Pormit ax tend ny sympathy oa thr death { your distin guished husband The story of the dead man's long sioknes has been one of unusual endurance under a wasting and necessarily fata The tenacity of his fight against this hopeless allment surprised even his paysicians, who knew how enfesbled for tw r three years past his general health has been He wa taken ill in the spring of 1591 and was com wiled to leave Washingto » fora long rest fe went to summer home at Bar Harbor, Me he remainsd until tober w kiveral was and his death ted, late in th summer of that year, however, he began rally, and regained sufficient strength to re turn to Washington and regune his duties as Secretary of State, Hie last lildess began about December 10, He had been driv ing durin the day before, an! returning ome, compisined of feel ing somewhat chitled, Heswallowad a warm draught and went to bed, Oa Sunday, De comber 18, Mr. Blaine suffered his first at tack of heart fallure, For three hours he hovered near to death, and there wers mo, ments when the end seemed to have come After this it was a long and a trying selge It was a fight day by day for every inch of the ground. Mr, Blaine showed the most nmezing vitality, Everything koown to the physicians was tried to prolong Mr. Biainy's life. The con. sultation with Dr, Loomis, the Bright's dis onse specialist, settled the foot that it was useless to do anything of a curative nature, Bo a system of purely artificial stimulants and nourishment was adopted and by this means the patient was barely kept alive long after bis organs had ralused to perform their functions naturally, ——— The Canse of Death, The doctors gave out this official state ment as the cause of death The beginning of Mr. Biaine's liness dates nck some years. The earliest signs of ill health were associate! with, and no doubt due to a gouty tendency which manifested itself in subacute attacks of gout, distarh. ances of digestion, and progressive innutel- tion and anemia, Babsequent events prove that at this time changes wore going on in She atvsciasal the bits: hits Ser) jet mptoms teration vowels fp he 4m disease of the kidneys, The at. tack of paralysis in 1887 was connected with eRAVes, me 1H HE Sa hie where months he swriously ill WAS OX Dw similar alterations in the blood vessels of the brain. During the summer of 1802 the evidences of failing health were more decided, and in November, after his return to Washington, his symptoms suddenly assumed an aggra- vated form, From this time, although thers were periods of apparent improvement, he continued to grow worse from week to week, The symptoms were at first more directly connected with the kidneys, and ex aminations showed that there was a progres sive interstitial change going on in that organ, and that he had a form of chronic Bright's disease, In December signs of lung complieation appsared, which were no doubt connected with the general disease, but as tubercle bacilli were found in the sputa, it is probable that there was some tubercular infection as well. Much of the distress which Mr, Blaine sufferei was as sociated with this disease of the lungs and his death was certainly bastene | by it, Toward the end of December the heart be- gan to show signs of unusual weakness from cardiac degeneration and dilatation, and on December 18th he had an alarming attack of heart ex austion, From this he ratlizd, but others of the same nature occurred on several occasions, From the middie of Jan- uary these attacks ceased, and the action of the heart was more uniformly yd. There a dally loss ol desh and WAS, yWaever, streagth, For three days before there was no marked ¢ dition: each day he seemed somewhat more feeble than on the day before, and on the night before his death he did not seem t be in any immediate danger Toward morning of the day of his deatu bi wns rved to be very I« and breathi more embarrassed t of the failing heart lungs occurre |, and he suffering at 11 o'clock, During the whole the digestion wa food (chiefly milk ties, tis mind when clouded brain circulation express himself in» Lhe fow un Doctors were Blains's death Mmnge in his con~ Mr, Lie pulse Ouse hie action ed wit members of hi yne nts of his 1 hap This stateme decided, wou autor sy also decide] that t embalmed for buri to any disturoance of it President's Proclamation The President Biaine's inmation sath, Wasmix It is my psuniul dut poople ; James G this F has occupied a position in the rvics was in Lae Afterwards w fourtesn member of the Natioaal H sentatives and was threes Speaker, In 1576 he was elected t) ths resigned his seat in that body in 1551 cept the position of Secret y the Cabinet Nation, risiat Litas Lents Presideat Garteld After the tragic death of mi signed from the Cabinet, and, devoting himsaf to literary work, gave to the public in bis “Twenty Years in Congress” a valuable and enduring contribution tO our political literature In March, 1590, he again becam of State and continued to exercise this o until June, IN His devotion to the pablic marked ability and his exaitel patriotism bave won for him gratialde and afi tion of his country any the admiral of the world In the varied puraitéo! macy and literatuce hb new justre to American As a suitable exnression th wal appreciation of his great public sw rvioes aad of the general sorrow caused by leath, | direct that oa © lay of his funeral all the departments of the Egecutive branca of the Government at Wasaiagion that on all pusiic bulldiags throvgh United States the Nationa: flag stall J payed at hall-stafl, and that for a pywiod of thirty days t Department of Sate be draped in mourning By tae Preside: BENJAMIN HARRISON, WTRA, tary of State FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS, In the Senate Wolcott made a umbdian postage 4 most Secreiary " .d - 4 | 4 inter sats, the wn legislation, diplo genius has added ashi Nati fue he tre Joux W, Fe Tre Day. Mr nosch attacking the new C0 stamps The Ant was alter. ward taken up ani discuws i for an hour rH DAY, ~The Senate took up the Anti. Option bill | Option bill, and Mr, George continusd his argument in favor of substitute, He was followed by Messrs Washburn and Chandler. At the close of Mr. Chandler's speech the bill went over without action . The Cherokes Outlet bill, which bad come wer from the Hous, was taken up for dAeration rm Dav. - AY a8 A socinte Justi Wr Davy hie Mie «The Renate ad journad for the mark of respect to the late As »» Lamar The hour of the session was taken up in routine matters, none of them satitied to be regarded as of much public interest <A bill was lotroduced to crease the navy by twanly-one vesssle Hier Day. Mr, Cullom introduced a bid to give a pension of $5) a month to the widow f Elisha Kent Kane, the Arctic explorer «Mr. Gorman introlucel a joint re tion authorizing the Recretaries of War and Navy to lend easigns, Sage, ote, fexoepnt hat tie flags) for decoration of the World's Fair buildings, and it was passed The Anti Option bill was debate) BD Day. Following roll esll the death of James G. Blaine was announced Ly Mr. Frye, who also moved the adoption of a series of resciutions. Alter this was doae the Senate ad journel out of respect, yn In the House, rn DAY «Mr, Camming« with iraw the Fort Greene Monument bill The Senate bill abolishing post tralerships was pasad wee The Diplomatic and Consular Appro- priation bill was reported «The floor was then accorded to the Commities on Come merce, and the Quarantine bill was called up and discussed until adjournment, Bist Day. «The Qaarantine bill was passed alter a stormy debate he Sandry Civil Appropriation bill was discussed Ho DAY, «The House refused to agres to A motion to take up the Bundry Civil bill, the fight Affhint it being made by the friends of the Bankruptov bill. Ths vote mood: Yeas, 107; nays, 187 «== As a mark of fespect to the memory of the late Justios Lamar the House then adjourne i, 50 DAY. «<The day was consumed in fli butering against the Torry Bankruptoy Mi, Mri DAY. ~The Bundry Civil bill was dis sped wwe The Lagisiative, Executive and Jutiotal A intion bill was latro fuosd, arm Day. ~Immalintely alter the asssm- blage the death of James (3), Blaine was an. nounced, Approprists resolctions of ra. Prot were and then the House ad ——————————— STAMBOUL'S per/ormancs of 2.074, male on the stiwkton (Cal) track Novembar 94 A mile that crowns him king of trot. best re which covered a | Farmers i three St avi | Opera House, Macon, (Ga. ent at the THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Eastern and Middle States, Two persons in a sleighing party were killed and two severely injures on the Erie Railroad at Passaic, N, J. Tae Now Jorsey Legislature at Trenton took the final vote on United States Benator and ratified the selection of James HBmith, Jr., of Essex, by the Democratic caucus, 1 HE nomination of Professor Simeon E. Baldwin to be Assocletd Justics of the Su. preme Court of Errors was rejected by the Connecticut House of Representatives. In her preliminary trials off Newoort KR. I, the practios ship Bancroft exceeded her speed requirements two knots an hour, _ Tug steamer Bancroft, intended for the Naval Aca lemy practice ship if necapted by the Government, had hor final and official trial near Newport, R, I, She made fine showing and will yield the builders a bonus of 845.000, “Jor” Doxoanur, of Newburg, N, won the 100-mile skating mateh at Stam. ford, Conn, in 7:11:88 1-5, He broke every record above the sixtesn-mile one Tue funeral of Bishop Phillips Brooks was held in Trinity Church, Boston, Mass burial was in Mount Auburn ( ‘ernotery | the A ROOKKERPER Insurance Com employed hy 1y, New York arrested for forging a cartified $50,000 the Hoyal City Wns check for x AN exploding kerosen: lamp in Brooklyn, i +, burned tree persons fatally aud » lanagerously, South and West, Tire annual the convention of Allanee opened in C * Were represented arm on Little Muskingum Cresk, ox enst of Marietta, Ohio, John Haas killed his wife and thea made with himself, Haas was an old man, eventy-tive years of age, and his mur. wife was his third one, as STEWART was Slates beaate by He was ved a Liam M, t Carson s and r iaied at n R ’ * nx Gildren, a boy of seven and Were playing near by and aoe ignited I'he mother bem, and all thres were uated in the wilds of w Mexico, is now in state of er uption, Fav lostroy ’ DERXAL PERAK, sit a County, N svwmill of GG wa ki DV § : Oorkhese engin. men were killed and three (atally hurt, Tur ws & Co the Our of respect to the mem Ruther. B., Haves a gun was fired at the United vaval Academy, Annapolis Md urise W sunset at half-hour intervals rman building at the ine hicag i. was dedicated. World's Fair, ing fun Justice L sremonie wer Associate Lamar were held at the and eulogies were lelivered by some of the most prominent i the Ueorgia Bar, Chief Justios the Associate Justices ser vioms, members Fullerand were pros Washington, Wnex the United States Bupreme Court met a chair heavily draped in mourn ng, again told the story that thers had passed away one of its members. Chief Justios Fuller announced Mr. Justices Lamar's death ina few words, The cour rier at ones de lared the court adjournel, The Justices with a few exceptions, will attend the fun eral of Mr, Lamar STMASTER-GEYERAL Waxawaxen alling attention to the fa | special delivery stamps mrtment Postmasters t { dark blus as rat toad of re. wang United States Sonate the creden Gray, of Delaware, and were presented Senators Tenneson, on fie Seuate, In executbive hie nomination of Elijah W jor and Paymaster in the Btates Army Cosaspen Hexay L. Josixsox a been dismisssd from the United Navy He was tried before a general court martial ou three charges the principa of which was in official language: ** Through negligence, sulfering a veal of the navy to be ran upon a rock and hazarded .” The ves wel was the Mohican IRE nomination of Judge McComas wa confirmed in executive sation in the Senate RETARY OF THe session. oon Halford United Stats one IREasvry Fosrxa seat to the Wars and Means Committe A statement of the condition of the Treasury which shows that if the expeaditares auth ized by Congres have been made a defloit will be apparent, Tur Postoffice Appr priation bill, troduced in the House, carries an appripria. tion $51. 800.857, an increas: of $31 538.. Ml over tue wopriation for the current fiscal year ie Postmaster-Gemeral aske for #55, 273,34 Prasce Coatacvzese, the new Minists from Russia to Wasmington, was presente to the President by the Secretary of State Ihe exchange of courtesies was in the Eng lish language, the Prince » waking it with fluency NE just in Tne House Committee on Rules de cided to report favor ably a resolution Io the investigation of the rumors of be ibery in connection with the Panama Canal, Foreign, EGysriax affairs have assumed such » threatening outiook that Eagland has de cided to increase her military foree in that country and sad threes warships there A PASSENGER train on the milway from Wilna to Minsk, in Russia, ran ioto a freight train that hal besa slosped bya heavy snow bank. Filteen peradns ware killed and thir: v1. YriLow fever has In quil, Ecuador Frasoess Mancanxr, sister peror of Germany, acd Prin Charles of Hesse were married chapel in Berlin . Tur Italian Government has made a per emtory demand upon Brazil for satisfaction for outrages committed at Saito last sum mer AX express train ran through a gang of mow shovellors near Fasikirchen, wany. Eight men were killed and two were injured Tur Rothschild Vienna syndicate has borrowed $10,000,000 in gold in the United Btates for thy use of Austria la introducing her currency reform. Lone STaxiey opened the Canadian Do. minton Pariament at Ottawa with a speech, Tux French Chamber of Deputies voled the Becret Services fund, #8 to 152 after determinea attacks bad made on the Government; the vote is equivalent to » vote of confidence, Ax explosion, followed by fire, occurred in a Hungavian coal mine at Tokod ; nineteen bodies ware immediately recovered, and the IA men still in the burniog mine were be. lieved on the day following the oalamity 10 be dea d. a wits — - MIBEUTUR WENERAL DAvIA, of the Worka's car, says ast of 4 mei “uae Lent Oc SPRES OuLy Sia ATH rosin wou. we MEd ty eXaibilurs. ow gu Cvaatoies nave revnved LABO'T, and Aceronas, i, 87,004, Doses Wis Sh 400 square Unassigued $11, 00 BAYS VOR res Va. (OF Pastatranis nud otaer COBC Mons. A votal of $400. U0) Bas LORD RPProprtad by the Natwn: of the World aia We Yarous Slates of ex Bivits ¥y S8r0usy inn oken out in Guaya of the Em s Frederick in the castle {| ent | achiy TV ioe Hn a ani : JUSTICE LAMAR; He Passes Away at the Home of 2 Friend in Macon, Ga, | rr Li a TBTICE L.. Q. 0, LAMAR, Quintus ( natus Lamar , at B85 a few AS | i o'clock leath wa len in the be had been ai ing for Lamar appeared to be to Macon about 1 Visiting at the gn, in Vine Vilie, a 38 d'elock intending he door by nn he re that time, As in goed e evening : vr. wk, and we zed died at a few minutes later the Just Wa with viol nin he hear | was 4 ber 1, } the Emory di was admitied In 1549 he held lessor of mathe. He ia Legislature in he returned to t was elected Ww Cone 0. and re Beoewsion Late Lie Army as ne in the Ninetesnth Hegiment He resigned from : | healt} mer v until 1863 At the close a of Mississippi, and in vax re-elected in 1850 ake | wat in the Nlate gne myenti i is rred nfederats Lieulenan Miss and wa ax Comm iss He did not get there BET YIU Were med teachin utae Un $f elecind WO «ld in 184 States Bena ame Boecra- Cleveland's Huwsis, when bi of the US” ons, he res Mission versity jenit Lim to the Just after su Lie was mar tiride being w of W, 8, first wile e House, By un and a daugh Well Epown a Lis THE SKATING CHAMPION. Joseph F Donoghus « Wondertul Per formance Near Stamtord, Conn of Newburg, N I's» J reph F. Donogi has cut an immense swath tn the race at Slam He lowered the figure for every a 100-mile » Dear ford, Conn, and 100 miles new Lures seven bours weds Wo hi distance between seventesa inclusive, besides estal for time, ranging from two to In all be placed ninety new reo credit, an unpreosdeated performance, An he did it with such apparent ease that it wa difficult to replize that he had cut off mor than four hours from the 10-mile recor when his task was finished. His opponents Franklin and Ean, were left far ia the roar, lishing JOSEPH FF. DONOGHUE, Donoghue coverad the 100 miles in ™h lim. 38 18s. During the entire time In never loft the track for a moment. His time would probably have been several minutes faster but for an unlortunate accident which | when he was on the first lap of his ninety-sec nd mila, He was com. I the homestretoh at his usual easy, ww gait, with head bent low he was about 10 yards below the finishing line a small boy tried to run soross the track in front of him. A collision resulted which knocked the Newburg fiper down and all but robbed him of the race had alist won, It was found that x ue's lp was out and that his right koes and thigh had been jajursd He managed to rise finally and nfully down the track. His pluck whan iy nuded. He gradually re. gnined his stride after skating a siow mile, and no one would have say 1 he had been hurt by the way he skated the Inst five miles of the race. Ho sald altorwards that he be feved he could bave finished the race in Iseven hours or better but for that accident. | north of Bt, Louis, Mo., | #on, and as a result eight | Ohair and took the Speaker's seat cupied it with digmity, although he was SHOWERS (F BURNING OIL Explosions of Tank Cars Fol- low a Railroad Wreck, | Many Spectators of the Acc dent Burned to Death, Alton Junction, IIl., twenty-three miles was the scene of a series of accidents, begun in a railroad colli. persons were in stantly killed, twelve mortally injured ani | a% many more seriously hurt, Of the fatally injured, eight died that night, making the total number of deaths sixtesn, while at the time the last dispatch was sent ten more were | expected to die, The first accident befell the Bouthwest. ern Limited express train, which rans be tween New York and Bt, Louis, The train is operated by the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and Bt, Louls Raflroad, The train arrived at the edge of the junction yards at dcloek, Justoutside of the yard Is a urve, After rounding this curve, and thin a hundred yards of a riding, the en ringer noticed that a ! switch was turned, ing at the rate of fifty i IL was impossible to stop Webb Hoss, the engineer, stuck to the engine, and was applying the air brakes when it struck a string of twenty loaded vil The second oll car from the engine sent miles an ho were It spread out over the tracks gineer Foss was unh be jumped from the man could cross thr rounded the engine, feet he fell and was burned to death, The flames spread Lo the ot seven of them were soon hiss and sending up v dreds of people fi numes of wked to the ¢ to the sted in standing in clo burning car When the crash thrown about the cars, ! ag] injury Ale 1 been ipDcreasing WE when one of four mor g and burns r. The roar and be heard for miles, I'he instant the explesions came some of the spactators tried to ran | 0 Ue carried by alr over the crowd, and far out in the village. It 10 fall in streams and For those within thers was no escape, burned, and liter ina moment th ning hither and thither, and screaming for help Sotne went 10 the nearest water and ran reign short time, unt uninjured their presauce Care flicted, + Two barrels of linseed oil A grocery store and applied to by several physicians wi happened on the ground, Every houses in the village was turned into a temporary ) tal, and every doctor in Alton and is vicinity was summoned, As soon as possible a train was made up, and twenty of the sufferers were takes 0 a, lll, to Bt, Joseph's Hospital. The total loss moluded the engine No. 100, of the Limited, cafe and baggage care, seven tank cars full of oll, eight box cars and balf a dozen fiat cars. All of these were burned, and the rails were twisted out of shape by the farce heat. The low will reach at least $100,008, The brave engineer, Webb Ross, leaves a wile and six children at Mattoon, Lil PHILLIPS BROOKS DEAD. I'he Bishop of Massachusetts Expires Suddenly While Coughing came the passenger but most of 1 OcK ihe oil sermed the great aa poo 5 f 100 yard OLB ng Wks silos. the circle waving thelr banas thers fields, Fan | the g nd + i mind t into the were taken the wou wp Phillips Brooks died at his “55 Clarendon street, Boston of heart wghing, T tod, He was takes ill } Sore Lhrost, but nothing itself until of bis ®l 7 lays ag {ai the eveainyg the patient spasm which and p Brooks prea hurch of the Good Shepherd, luesday evening before his death The Bev, Phil s Be D.D. was at Boston, D He rece ree 6:3 ighing nents was fy) sled at BE his last ser studied in the Fp ary at Alexandria, V ned 1550, and in the same year became rector the Church of the Advent in Philadelphia, where he ranained anti! 14 when he was transferred 10 the Churca of the Holy rin. ty. Sine: 1570 be bad been rector of Trin ity Churc sy, Bostoa, Mr. Brooks was garded as one of the most elogusat American clergy, and was (requent As Grator on publ MOCARIONN, AL of the jate Dean Stan ey, Du ¥ prea hed in Westminster A ev, Eng n May, 1885 was elected assistant Bishop of Penasylvanis, but declined the prow sition He has published several books of lectures and sermons In 1991, afer mact controversy and against some oppoesit.on Mr. Brooks was elected Bishop of Massachu- sells, A SCENE re- he ————— IN CONGRESS, A Fall. Fiedged Indian Chet Ocon. ples the Speaker's Chair There was an amusing scene in the Cham. ber of the House of Representatives at the Chisel Washington, a few days ago, prior t mesting, A fallh ooded Wolff of the State of Washiogt i, was seeing the sights of the Capitol, and of course his steps tended towards the large building located on Capitol Hill, Here he Was taken in charge by Frank Gorman, an employe of the House, who has 8 humorous wide to his nature, The gaudity-tadecked chief, with feathers Waving ov or him, and who used a ministure foather<uster as a fan, was escorisd to toe He oc- Indian Somewhat at sen as to the use of the gavel He mistook it for a pips, and the ead piece vent naturally to his mouth RICT IN BOGOTA, Editors and Compositors Killed in N OfMoes, The artisans laborers of Bogota united in the streets and mobbed the of ws of newspapers which recently have cri vised them severely. Thay destroyed the promen, plod th tsp, killed five composi tore, ly woun fel two aditors, a ad 0 Me the of floes, Lut was at bay hoe w hin tm, Gad oud In iar. midi the riot are, and, after a stuiborn ShRE™ Ene viot, them, Several rioters were severely wounded and many were arrested, The bad ne political signifiosnon WIFE (10 ner nusoana { us ’ fear, how badly the Yatior gh "A nis button an JOuE saistoontt This bh time 1 have had to sew It Bauren Kaleodar Ee ow ——— a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers