davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Among the new ads this week will
b. seen that of Mcssrs. Darlington y
Kelley, who have taken charge of the
livery stable formerly run by Jcwo,; y
Wolfe and later by Stone X Ugn. In
addition To the livery and feed business.
the new lirm ar- agents for wclch's
coal. and also Tnn the water wagon.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Mra. William Wcleh gave pleasant
dancing party at her residence On
Fourth street Wednesday evening.
Alout twenty ooup.s enjoyed Mrs.
WrirhS hospitality.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Simp Harp returned from Bear river
yesterday with three head ol very fine
young marcs which he I.rchlsci from
Jay Hon. Mt Harp Gays there were
about twenty inches more snow on the
fampa the present winter than on
White river.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Monarch ~. Hermitage and I. u,
l.ippey brand OF 10. Whistles imported
Cognac brandy an the famous Lcn'I'
bser I'm Kegs at the Palace Bar.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
Eosrth streets.

ruder Sheriff Tom Little returned
;iom the county sea, Tuesday. sir. l..
says Railway building Is all the talk on
,ia Grand river side.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
hnrlrrn.. aanILInr N,eve..

y full line OF The above celebrated
cooking sioyts, al sizes al j. W. liugns
y Co.'S. Al.n parl0s and heating stoves.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Nr. Campbell, Of Price x Campbell.
Government Road, was In town saiur.
day ltst agd reports snow nearly ali
Epnn up ncas the top of the Divide. Mr..
4. saws bunch oi ca,tl. wintercd In
'hr hill, about the head Of Flag cFecl.
and are IN liue coalition ut present.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
rurnlinrc.

Furniture and hou,o-turnishins goods
Of all descriptions At j. W. ilugus y
Co.'S, at bottom prices.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

STATE Engineer Greene has our thanks
G'g apImphlel on the "fiow Of Water
Ia pltrhes,n recently issued from the
state Engineers olilor.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
Portrait or Landscape.
THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN News,
lArIlil,lsiIl,nlSnn

The DAIRY SEs.. of ffiy-siN columns, has {,
cffatrity Tor reading mattrr equal to tho lprEt
Eastern lny,r-. II nitni to furnish all the ncw
~ tho dpy. cu4nplrtr in detail. yv' concise III
form u i Devoted To Western. and especially
to Colorado iutcustts.
our special Telegraph service Is s'i'
rpriur tu thHt of any other iuurunl wfiet ui 81.
Iuuta, Tug Nrwa employs more agents md
rtvs tunrr money for 'iacial dispatches than
ali other Western Uwspapcrs combined.
'Tur Nrwa IL issued every LAY IN the year.
Tur WurEfy Nrwa furnishes compendium
Of every notable event, ut homo Hnl hhrund.
wi-i q liberal supply of choice original md
srlccird articles specially adapted to iumill
entertainment and Instruction. IL y. the best
wceirly nov. apnpcr Published IN the West.
s feature ut both the btiLN nnd WEEKLY
editions OF TuH NUws, ~ the ilr@i imporinncr
tcnnrts The absolute reliability of our Com
tuur,,inl department hla long been recognized
Ia tho husiuc-a men ui the State. md rgcry H.
sue will continue 10 furnish u true rcllrS nl
the intost Kansas civ. Chicago and 81. Louis,
~ well as local quotations.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
tir..h uue,.,,hsat.

\ large lot Of lhs very best buck
whoat just recelysl at j. W. liusus X
Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

To grow lnucs maue which parts
IN the middle and hangs on both sidcs
of his meek, 50 ilat 1t will hang all on
one side. braid II ard keep Il Ia position
by little weights tied on the cnd Of
the braids. As shon Ms the name
viii hang naturally. remove ths Weights
and commence grooming. By this treat
mcnt u very obstinate mauc can be
made TO hang beautifully on one side.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

An Illinois subscriber would like TO
know tue meaning o. the word ''incsa. -
which appears occasionally In the col
unns of TuE liEuALp. II Is taken
fum thc Spanish, and is used locally
~ Weston aud Southwestern United
States. l,s meaning Is ''an elevated
ilble-laHi, especially one lYin; against
the SIDE oi 4 mountain"
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
rrlr.- .l..ine., &c.

Drugs, medicine, oils, paints. and
everything In u drug line nj j. W.
iiugus * Co's. !.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Water will bi turned Into ;te sherl'
dnn ditch for trinl In about two weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Some Of our ranehmen are about 10
commence plowing.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
Yy, .yaa,,,,,,.,.

\ Cheyenne dispatch says Frank cox
and s,ansbury Arthur. cuwhaya, uiic,l
Is capture the Town ui sundanec last
week whilu on drinking bnu,. III.
Town Marshal tried To capture them
and WAS pounded iuscnsihlc with siH.
shooters. i constable intctfcgcI and
WIS badly used up. Finally the citizens
t"os hand. aud wlltn the smoke Of bat
Tic cleared away Cox was found dc.it!
and Arthur hadly wounded.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

The unexpected aud sad news reached
here "Wednesday .! tho SHid.n death OF
Joseph ilnsuis. Of the cattle irm oi
Lunncy y l.anguis, which took plac. q,
i.osisillc on ID. is,h. SIR. l,ansuis
aas taken down with pneumonia about
the nrsi O. the month and expired on
tho ninth day Of his sickness. The news
II his sudden death will hc great sur
p'is- 10 all who knew him on White
river anil will hr regretted by all. Joe
Hansuis was young man. being about
thirty years Of asr, and his quiet. I'M
assuming ways gained him hus;B Of
friends during lis residence Of il;;lc
over ivo years IN this vicinity. lie
leaves wife and one child to mourn
hi uuiimrly death.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
WEATHER. nILaErf..

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer siuce our report last Sat
nrlaY noon:
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Last Wednesday was washing,on's
birthday and into such state Of in
nocuous dcsueiudc has the Observance
ui ihc day falisn that few people seemed
bn pay any muyc attention to the au-
spicions date that witnessed the adyen,
OF the Father OF his Country into this
world Of trouble than they do TO the CON.
ing hnd goingof an ordinary day. Time
Has when the day WAS observed In
gt"nd style In every city, town and vii.
lagc throughout tic Nation. but that
w;s before tile war aud Time has
worked radical change In the minds.
ieelings and sentiment of the people OF
tneie United States since then. Now
we seem to have barely time to observe
the Nations birthday - tho Gloriou.
Fourth Of July.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

IIonston receives candy every NctH
from Denver, and therefore II Is always
fresh.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

In conversation with Charles Hulcii.
nnr of hrsi and best know'i caitlcmrn IN
this part ol Colorado. that gentleman
expressed himself. n few DAYS ago. to
the HERALD scr.bc 10 ;hc effect that /,
wn;.li not surprise lin in thu lcas, Ia
sco McrscF . town II two thousand In.
hghiilnis i.foT. ii's time next year.
As wc all know Mr.. lillc,i ;o b. sue
crssIul aad eanssfya,iy. business man
sho never talks ior the sake Of hearing
himaslI talk. We can comprehend the
sc,si.t ~ his op,a,nn ani appreciate 1,
guccsdiugly.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

Work Oh the oak Ridge Park ditch
Is progressing fayonbly.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
cOLOROW'S BILL.
Continpodl

hoc husband iefi her. Thee Indians oon.il-
cred that they Ind perfect right 10 bc there,
and intended no wrong, When thu whites
agreed IA give lfteon dsys Tor ihoin to rot
everything out Of Colorado, they supposed tho
pledge would be kept and ihoy were moving
ont of the State to the reservation when MT
tpoaod. Their property was taken or de-
firoyci. and they aro lon poor and holpleas,
rhcy are cut oI fEou the hunt and have 10 do
PEND on the small ration !ssued by the Govern
uent, tcs,sce'y enough TO Keep life In tholu-
1he fonring all The INDIANS into tho aFonoy Ia
draw mtions win reduce tho issue io each, a.
the Indians who llyod Ia Colorado and who on-
ugod in hunting drew but small rstiuus.
- The Indians nave right To feel sore
oyur laCir treatment. fh9 reports and state
iHeHt- o. 'trss pcnplo are hurportol by the
riaf~mrn,s ol Lieutenant burnett and Agent
nyrnes nad other white poop.c, .ouo o' them
"a no way connected With mooney or Indians,
but who ARE residents of ColoIudo.
Hlspcogmliy,
FRANK c. ARMSTRONG,
~, Indian Inspector,
Tho document concludes with an iirmizei
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

onc rrsul, OF the present Colorado
game iaw was the entire absence OF elk.
deer. antelope and other wild meat in
tie Denver market during the prcscn;
winter. which shows that the law las
iccn enforced TO the letter. The
butchers are well pleased with Its
operations as It has removed from the
market the vast quantities of game that
were formerly peldlci abcu, Denver at
four and i've cents y pound. The en-.
torccmcni of the law is good thing fof
,hc people outside the large towns. 1,
hurts nobody except The professional
hunter, and it has surely knocked tha,
gcnilcman's occupation. but rs the y. h.
is u comparatively little benefit 10 any
community no great harisliip has baeu
wrought.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
eV.

Tho Democratic National Committee
met vt Washington ON the 81. .t IS
tie general ofiuiou that they VIII ie-
eide Ga holding their convention la thc
fore parL % Iul, at ChIcagp.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

DO not forget thai the only place To
get good cigar is ~ llons;on's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
f.,ap,s hrg rrsr

Constantly on draugh; a, the Palace
liar.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

All kinds OF fancy smoking and cigar
ette tobacco at Il0usion's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

business carda a 'lIa lIEnALD olllce.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25

The event o: the winter. cu Jypcr
White, willhc a bachelors hall vt Green.
streets wednesday evening next.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
Smoke Soils cigars, a, IIous,on's,

stateAenls at TnE lIERALD olllce'
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-25
FRANK G. ARMSTRONG,
~. Indian Inspector.
rae rrads of ..or,,,we.,e.n Colorado.

Tho document concludes with an iirmiEed
account of each indian'i iossl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Hy&el& 10
Justified. Absolutely pure under cnenIIcei
~ analysis. Sparkling; in quart and pint bot
ties. Samples shown. e. E. HALL &C SON,
apfS TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
rAGr RREsamEN GET THERE

E&ESSk2H IA EN- &EkS4 IA ks N kSs
They Defeat she PennsYIvania Young.
seers Nm q Pretty Race on the Thames
-WoodruE Rowing In Fair Oar
Shell.
NEW LONDON, Ct, June 26.-The two mile
race between the Yale and University Of
Pennsylvania freshman crews was rowed this
evening over the Thames river course and
proved to be the most exciting freshman race
pulled here for.years, Yale winning by three
lengths, after hard struggled 11;32, PENN
sylvaniais time 11:41. The Pennsylvania
crew took the water first and in the first ten
strokes pushed their boat to the front SO that
their rudder was opposite Yale's man at No.
8. Both crews were pulling "a strokes, Penn
sylyania splashing little and Yale rowing
steady stroke in good form. Both crews were
exerting themselves to the utmost and it soon
became apparent that the Pennyslyania boys
could not pull away from Yales sweeping
stroke. At the half mile flag both crews
were pulling 80 strokes, but neither crew had
gained foot. At the three quarters Yale's
more steady stroke began to tell and they be
was pulling "a and the Pennsylvania boys
had lost half of their lead. Just after pass
ing the mile flag Yale's shell shot
up on ever, terms and both crews began
. desperate >>struggle for the lead.
Yale was rowing in much the better form
and began to forge ahead. The Pennsyiva-
mia men were splashing> some and No. 2 was
plainly weakening. As1L miles Yale was
gaining little at every stroke and at the u
mile flag clear water was seen between the
boats, both crews pulling SO strokess> At IA
miles Yale had gained another half length
and from there to the finish had the>Yaee
well in hand, easily adding an additional,
length and half to their lead, winning by
three lengths. The race was hard one for
both crews and the work of the Quakers was
somewhat of a surprise to the prophets, who
had predicted an easy victory for Yale. The
following table showsthe official time:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

FOR RENT, :
60 SHORE COTTAGE, A partly furnished
&:: Cottage, with barn, situate at junction OF
ssA Second avenue and Beach street, West Ha-
ven viii be rented low for the season. Inquire OF
ie16 A f. DUDLEY. 81S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
WANTED.

- HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
-sk in desirable house and lot well located. Ad-
Dress stating amount OF encumbrances upon the
property and lowest price for same, q
ie1f LOCK ROY 90t c,;tv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Albrecht GETS -FOUR Years.

BOSTON, June 26.-on the 14th of March,
1887, Adolphus A. Albrecht killed David
Lanahan and MORALLY wounded Edward
Flanagan in the gambling saloon of the for.
mer at No. 10 Avery street. Albrecht claim
ed that he was attacked by the two men and
acted only in self-defense, but the govern
ment obtained sufficient evidence of pre-
meditated plan on the part of Albrecht to
kill the men and he was indicted for murder.
While the case was pending in the Supreme
court Albrecht was not arraigned and exami-
nation of the evidence satisfied the authori-
ties that the offence ought to be reduced to
granddaughter. Albrecht pleaded guilty this
afternoon and Judge Staples sentenced him
to imprisonment for four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
WARRINGTON. June 26.

SENATE.-A message from the President
returning without his approval bill giving
a pension to the widow of John A. Turley
was presented. The circumstance of death
was that he had interfered in an alteration
between two other soldiers and was pushed
against plank and received fatal injury.
It is quite clear, the President says, that
death was not the result of military service.
If he had refrained from interference he
would have saved himself and would have
performed to the utmost his military duty.
Mr.. Edmunds-I think that the statement
of the President shows that this woman is
entitled to pension. II it is not the part of
a soldiers duty to try to stop an affray be-
tween his fellow-soldiers,I do not know what
the duty of soldier is. I would like the
Senate to vete on that question.
Mr.. Beck suggested the reference of the
message to the committee on pensions.
Mr.. Edmunds-There is no use in referring
it. I want a vote on the Presidents message,
but as there is no quorum move that the
Senate adjourn, leaving this message as I'M
finished business.
The motion was agreed to and the Senate
at $40 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
THE RED MEN.
Election by HamamoAassett Tribe Last
Night.

Election by Hamm0AasseEt Tribe Last
Night.
Hammonassett tribe No. 1, Improved Or
der of Red Men, held its regular meeting last
evening and elected the following chiefs
Sachem, w. V. Bradley; senior sycamore
Charles P. Butler; junior sycamore, David
Steele; prophet, Albert L. Hill; A. g. of B.,
John 81. Rowland. Great Sschem Pierre D.
Peltier has made the following appointments
as deputy great sachems: District No. !, @
s. Pratt of Meriden; No. 8, J. q. Hatstat Of
New Haven; No. 3, John E. Hunt of New
Haven; --'-; No. 3, Robert Gibson OF
Derby Theodore s. Ladd. of Seymour, who
was appointed deputy for district A, died on
Monday afternoon. The funeral will be held
this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
FOR SALE,
THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
No. 80 Home Place


49, Shore Cottage. Will be sold ON Wednesday
Ltd June 28th, at II a m, cottage of seven
t!N rooms city water lot 50xt35 feet, all in first
class ORDER Peck avenue, opposite the residence
of D. r. Brown, West Haven. Terms easy.
je2i st L B. HINMAN. Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
rr WILL BR A RoUsER

The Republicans An over the Country
Will Hold Ratification Meetings to-
Morrow NiEht-What VIII be Dome IN
New Haven.
The Republicans of this city will hold @
grand ratification meeting over the nomina-
tion Of Harrison and Morton tomorrow night
at the Hyperion. Every Young Mems Re-
publican club in the United States will ratify
the nominations. Necessary arrangements
are being made by the town committee and
committees of the Young Mems Republican
club and the Republican league to make the
meeting rousing one. The Second regiment
band and the Young Mems Glee club win
furnish music. Speeches viii be made by
prominent Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
OFFTCRRs Ar WESLEYAN.
Bishop G0odsell chosen Trustee of tk
Vnssituti0M.

Bishop Goodsell chosen Trustee OF the
Tnssitutisn.
MIDDLErowN, Ct, June 26.-The Wes-
leyan trustees to-day deferred the election of
president and Professor Van Week was con-
tinued 40 acting president. New professors
elected are: E. ". Merrill, Latin; Professor
woodrow Wilson Of Bryn Mawr college, Pa,
history and political economy; Professor A.
G. Armstrong, jr., Princeton, n. J., .philos-
ophy. The trustees reelected are Messrs.
William Hoyt, BoWlss Colgate, q. F.. Camp,
Governor P. q. Lounsbury, Andrew Fowler
and Mark Hoyt. To ill vacancies: A. O.
Rockwell of Meriden, George West of Balls
ton, N. Y, Joseph s. Spinney of New York,
Bishop D. A. Goodseu. The years receipts
were SOC, 600, expenditures SOL 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
REPBBLICAN LEAGUE CLgBs
To RatifT the Nominations TO-h
row Evening.

To RatIfY the Nominations TO-mor-
row Evening.
CHICAGO, June 2e.-The subcommittee of
the National committee of the Republican
league of the United States held meeting
here to-day. There were present Mr.. Foster,
president, and Mr.. Clarkson, chairman of the
executive committee, and the members of
the committee. It was decided that q meet
ing of the executive committee of the league
should be called to meet in New York at 900
Fifth avenue, Wednesday, July II, and that
the presidents of the various State leagues
should be notified to meet with the league
for conference. This conference is called in
order to confer with the Republican National
committee, the superior national organizs-
ton, so as to more definitely define the work
of the campaign. The committee officially
request all clubs in the United States to call
meetings and ratify the platform and nomi-
nees ON June % so that the work of the cam
paign. may begin uniformly throughout the
4 eounfrv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
OLD BILL RARNUM AGAIN
Elected Chairman OF the Democrat
National Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The National
Democratic committee met tonight and
elected William 81. Barnum of Connecticut,
permanent chairman. I. P. Sheerin of Indi-
ana was made secretary, E. Dickinson of
New York assistant secretary and Charles 8.
Canada of New York treasurer. The chair
man was authorized to appoint committee
to accompany the ratification committee to
Columbus to notify Mr. Thurman of his
nomination. The chairman was made ex-of-
ficio chairman of the committee of twenty
one to have charge Of the campaign. A
committee of three consisting of Messrs. Bar
mum, Oelrichs and Dawson was appointed
to select committee headquarters in New
York. The silver gayel presented to tn,
convention by the Colorado delegation and
now in the custody of the National commit
| tee was presented to General P. A. Collins
chairman of the convention. A eommittet
consisting of Messrs. Gowan, Rawson, Bar
hour, Pasco, Faulkner and Dickinson was ap
pointed to represent the committee of th
convention Of Democratic clubs of Baltimore
July 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Edward Swayne was arrested last night by
Officers Ahern and Cowles for embezzling
800 from George B. Smith. Swayne says
that Smith owed him $14 and that he was
given hundred dollar bill to change. He
was trying to get it changed. Smith claimed
that Swayne grabbed the bill out of his
hand
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

MONTPELIER, Vt. June 26.-Over two
hundred delegates are here to attend the Re-
publican State and district conventions here
tomorrow. The State convention opens at
10 a. m. in Blanchard's Opera House. Hon.
w. P. Dillingham;, of Waterbury, win be
named for governor, Colonel W. A. Wood
bury for lieutenant governor, Hon. E. 8.
Powell of Richford for auditor, and Hon. O.
w. Porter Of Montpelier for secretary OF
State. The denomination of Hon. w. II.
Dubois State treasurer is also expected, as
the booms for other candidates are not ex-
| pected to materialize,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
SCHOOL BOOKS.

NEW and second hand-foreign stamps and rare
In minerals Books exchanged.
aad q Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

DANsURY, Ct, June 2s.-John Jackman
German, employed in Robinson's fur fac
tory, had his left arm torn from his body to
day by being caught in belt. He vii
probably die.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

WIN Audit the BiIisH.' !,

At meeting of the board of selectns1n last
night Town Agent Reynolds and SelectRen
Klenke were authorized as a committee to sign
all bills contracted by the building of the new
almshouse and also to see about borrowing
money enough to erect the building.
The board signed the rate bills made out by
the assessors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Cashier Pitcher Cauxht as Montreall

Cashier RtSoh0F O4u9At az M0hsreals
MONTREAL, June 26.-Charles A. Pitcher
of Providence, teller of the Union bank, ar
rived here to-day and registered at st. Law
renee Hall as j. s. Roberts of Fall River,
Mass. He was arrested this evening by De-
tective Killert, who had been Watching him.
The prisoner had purchased ticket by the
Allan line and intended leaving for England
in the morning. He was searched and cash
and securities to the amount of $70e, 0o0
were found on him. The prisoner took his
arrest co0lly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Am Injured Fathers Revenge.

Providence. R. l., june 26.-Jamsa
Jewett, forty-four years old, shot and per-
haps fatally wounded Arthur Craven, q
young mill employe in Warwick mills.
Jewett says Craven attempted to assault his
daughter, twenty-one years old, and he armed
himself with bulldog pistol and went out
after Craven. He says, however, that Craven
assaulted him first.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
SECRETARY FEssENDEN
Reelected to His PostsIen ON the
EinmaI CnrnrrafffAa

MeeeIecxed 20 HIs ROs1tfon ON the Ma
Tiomal Committee.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The meeting of the
Republican National committee was held ct
the Grand Pacific after the convention last
night. ]. 8. Clarkson was elected perma-
neat chairman and Samuel Fesssnden per
manent secretary. A committee of seven
was appointed to secure New York head
quarters and to make other preliminary Ar.
rangaments. J. s. Clarkson was made chair
man of this committee, the other members
being J. j. Fassett of New York; N.
Haynes of Maine, Samuel Fessenden of Con-
necticut, George w. Hooker of Vermont, g.
A. Hobart of New York, and John g. New
of Indiana. The committee adjourned tt
meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, July ii.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
FIFTEEN HUNDRED LIVES LOST
BY the Great Floods That Have swept
Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, June ga dispatch from FL
Paso, Texas, says information has been re-
ceived there from the flooded district in Mex
leo that fifteen hundred lives were lost by
the inundation and that one Thousand bodies
have been recovered. Leon is city of one
hundred thousand inhabitants and large
part Of il is in ruins. The Mexican collector
of customs at Paso del Norte received an of.
fetal despatch stating that one hundred miles
of the Mexican Central road is impossible
and that it will be ten days before the mails
can get through and twenty before freight
can he moved
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Death ofsiauey Howard Gag.

NEW YoRY, June 26.-Sidney Howard
Gay, joint author with William Cullen Bry-
ant of Bryant and Gays "History of the
United States,'' died last night at West New
Brighton, S. I. Mr.. Gay was born ct
bingham, Mass., in 1914. When young
man he was an ardent abolitionist and editor
of the Anti-Slavery Standard. He was man
aging editsr of the New York Tribune and
Chicago Tribune. He will be buried at
bingham, Mass, tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a Swede girl tn do .zsna-sY
"a hcuseWork in small family Appiy At
jeN1tt 16 ST. JOHN STREET, m stairs