davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
THE PRESS CLUES SACRED CONCERT

LARGE PRICES PAID FOR FLOWERS AND BOXES.
Broadway Theatre was crowded last evening with
the friends OF tho NewYor Press Club, who paid from
81 to $3.50 each to 10 present at the grand sacred
concert given for lac benefit OF the charity fund
Of the club. The boxes were occupied by those who
showed their willingness 10 aid the club In Its char
table work by paying good prices for them EN-
Judge Henry Hilton paid $3.50 for Box q MIS- James
Brown Potter gave SlV0 to SIT with her friends In
BOX d, aud Mrs. Langtry handed over the Same
amount for the accommodations afforded By Box ii.
Manager Sanger added 800 70 the receiptS OF the
evening for Box a, and afterward gave u pSoh 10
be sold over, buying seats for himself ana "ie III
the orchestra Other boxes realized soou prices
william NJ Flen, Senator John p Jones and Edward
s. stokes gave $50 each for theirs, and Colonel John
A. Cocheriil president Of tho club; X A. Cunning
ham and Myron Bangs each paid $40
Tho howeT,t table established In tho LOBBY Dy we'll
known artists OF the stage to demonstrate ther ap
probation OF their friends OF the press, WIS hDetay
patronized, Rnd added largely to the revenues VI
tho evening. Aunt7 Louisa Eldrdsc preSacu oVef
t. and Ass sadie Martinez, Miss Kate Forsyth
Mis- Isabel uroubart and Hiss sylvia Cornish, atrcd
in rich and elegant evening costumes devoted their
charms and graceful persuasive powers 10 inc success
OF the undertaking Judge Hilton was proiuSe W
his llberaliy, and soon after his coming n"I pall.u
with 1850 for bouquets aud boulohiuei'. ~ ta'
$50 for handsome basket OF yellow IV'0s, "'.'e,
be sent TO Miss Lillian Russell aicr s FevS
Deer Heart' IN part II OF me snnesIs Of the
were abe to withstand the Winning ePPftoe bououct
ialr actress. Mayor Grant bought . amonS oiber
from Miss Martinez for so no. onor Tbonnas G.
Brennan, Senator j. sloat Fassett IonS coronerss
Commissioner jacob Hess, Robert DunSP Rsdfopd
MESSENGER and scbulze ex-Judge Cunning a. Isticn
n. Henry French, Dr. Charles y t9eI1, o,, and r. ID
Murray, and Managers NJ. W. Haney "iu - 49,
Lamb. .,,s vvere gIven
By the list Regiment Band y FIan moran olden.
scsompanled by Anton seldl the Spanish s.uusnIs,
and Lillian Russell sang some of their ys' Eraen
sonrs and Misc Maud Powell, Louis AldIien ,t ~
zdeie Ans Der One and Fred Lax bled out inc
performance IN their varied roles
PRESIDENT DWIGHT AT THE BkioA 0n -, 80.
President Timothy Dwight, Of Yale CoIesI w." - IN,
"A tds eitv ON SATURDAY ncxt and on Sunday ne VIII
a.. Church. 60 tlln-eNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
GENERAL sIoKLEs MAIYTAINED DISCIPLINE
IHropn Tho xVoshfugton pOet

He was marching a brigade Of troops down 30 The
front through Pennsylvania. New-fOrk louayes, re
crnlted from the Bowery and Five Points, toughs
from the word 90. iDnumerable depredatlons were
belng committed all along the line OF march. Finally
that the next man breaking ranks TO forage with
out permission would be shot. He was riding down
10 the rear, when man left the ranks sprang over
a wall and gathered m afTnful Of turnpg He
tried 20 avoid seeing the soldier, but with an afr
Of bravado the tough got In 'front.' OF his horse and
sung out.
"'Flno ttirnips General. have somels
Did you hear the order read' said sekles sternly,
forDiddlng all foragingP
" Yes
b.. you know that you are liable to be shot for
disoDeying ordcrs2'
Yes" answered the insoent marandcr, but -
you, you don't dare do IT.
Cr'rack: the soldier lay dead in his tracls.
81 hated 10 do IT. said the General afterw ard,
but II didn't It was the end of disclpline.S
regimsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The most important announcement for the new
week is that Of NV play at Days Theatre, which
VIII DO produced tomorrow evening This
piece is entitled An International Match" and Mr..
DAILY himself has written It upon the basis Of Ger
man comedy by Franz Won sch0mthan. All the IA
vorte actors Of his brilliant company VIII appear in
It. The new week win also bring back to the New
York public Mr.. e. H. sothern, who is 10 act at
the Grand Opera House in The Highest BIDDER and
Miss Annie Pixey, who comes to the Fourteenth
Street Theatre and produces new play entitled 90
Second Floor" Next Friday afternoon Mr.. George
Riddle win appear at the Lyeeum Theatre In the char
acter of Calihan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
GOSSIP ABOUT PENCE RUDoLFS DEATH
THE EMPERoR's EFFORTS TO CONCEAL THE DE
TAILS FUTILE-TuE ARCHDUKE's sLAYERs
FLEE TO TURKEY.

From Paris and London Gable dispatches 70 Tho sun
day World.
Crown Princes corpse stretched the bed, and
with the whole OF the back OF tho skull shattered
Who had meanwhile entered aad Old johann, the valet
ieft tho Princes room and locked the door behind
thercto Every spark Of lfc had fed, and Il was
considered OF the utmost Importance that the BODY
should femen IN exactly tho same condition as that
IN which Il had been found. until the arrival Of the
proper authorities. at IN ieqics OF Duke PIN c0aht
HOyos without waiting % change his shOotng-aress,
mounted hoso aud sailopcd az last as pos lbe from
the villa al Meyerling, where the Tragedy hau taken
place. to Baden whence he RpoSscasa ny s
he demanded % see the Emperor at once on urgent
business, and on being conducted to the presence Of
shock was awful one, ard for a moment Francis
Joseph Appeared crushed But summon.ng ali his eouf-
age and foriitudc h. exclaimed:
% Count foyJs, these details must never DO known
II thought that you LAD told any one y any bssidsS
vero 10 know the story, / should myself iesi Ike
shooting you Tho slot.h
Count Hoyos' assured tho Emperor that absolute
secrecy had been maintained, and measures were
immediately taken . conceal the truth me eoa nd
ply slclan MichelhOfcr was communicated WIN, ana
plausible account OF the death due TO natural causes
SIT was determined that above all neither the
Crown Princes mother Empress Elizabeth, nor his
wife, the Archdnchess stephanle should ever Qec9inc
acquainted with the true version OF The terrible
tragedy But by a strange fatality all these plans
were frustrated on "Wednesday afternoon ths nody
AZ Vienna, aud Placed on 4 catafalque 9 his bed
chamber, In which chapel!s arlente had been ar
ranged Hcre In the evening the heartorokcn empress
Of both the Imperial ladies' was he2trendlng, th2t
IL Archduchess Stephanie In particular being nm
and disputes and to see in the corpse only the
reliant young lover Who, nine years ago. bronzed py
2rianfaJ travel had come 10 her at Brussels
suddonIv IN z mad outburst OF Wild and frantic
rrief sbo threw her arms about her dead hus9ands
fead Tho cushions fell away, ard IN a noment she
caught sight OF tho ghasy wound and shattered skull
uerng terrible es ny ber e and bod 81 be carried
AWAY by her attendants. -. 4,
Desperate efforts were then made TO circulate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
A BREAKFAsF TO THE DUKE DE DURCAL.

A BRBAhFASF TO TIE DUhE DE UUhUAL'
The handsome steamer Habana, of the Spanish
Transatlantic limo, was gayy decorated with flags yes
terday In honor Of the Duke dc Durcal who guest
on board and in commemoration of the second an
nversary of the New-YOrk branch OF the line. The
Duke was entertained at breakfast at IL a m. by the
officers OF the line. Speeches made by the Duke,
A. Cuyas, Robert Hewitt captain i. oriondo, of the
Spanish army Captain Yila OF the steamer Habana;
/ NJ Ceballos agent, and f.. NJ. Munoz, manager OF
the line IT, Hernandez, a prominent Mexican hnan-
eier s. Sanchez president 0f the spanish Chamber OF
Commerce I'm New-York. NJ. Suarez. Consul General
OF snaln and Others. II was late In the day whom
the Duke and his party left the steamer which IS
lying at Pier o. North River, ard returned to his
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
a1orp nArnon KAs AsroNrsHEp.
m we N sshlngton Posi.

FfOH TIC v ashlHtuH PU3I. ocotoh
Colonel D. b. Henderson, the hsi an one NJ The
southern batileields but he handles bis
so well that few people notice y. mh nosdercd he
champion Congregational dancer and he had eyeryIn ir
bis own way at the National Hoeel ,t wSben Dayij
appeared In the ballroom one evening s.shdns on
two tect and whom few moments i~es w wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
MR. W. A. HOWELL.

Sir: with reference 10 tho communication IN your
Saturdays paper describing certain officials a. in-
plca,ed IN The transactions therein mentioned with tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, permit mo TO sas
that it was not sufficiently full 10 be Just 10 Mr.
Howell. lie was IN entire ignorance OF the proceed
ings with the Trenton steel aud Iron Works The 10
ceIpts, which are all made out in tho name OF hr
Cox, the Assistant Supervisor, show that.
Mr.. HoweWa long and faithful service in the en-
ploy OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company should
weigh In his behalf before assuming him 20 be gully
OF cOmDllety I'm transaction involving so dsastropsly
his reputation for honesty. Mr. Howell Is seeking
a thorough Investigation, and knows wen that the
deeper tie matter IS gone Into tho better for him
frcnton N n Ian 10 1889 JUSTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
EYLAR0E THE OLD CUSTOM HOUSE

TO fhe y dffOT OF THO IFFUHHts
Sir: / SEQ by the paper that there Is talk OF
new Custom House. l am one OF your oldest
subscribers and large taxpayer and know all about
the present Custom House. Tho foundations Of that
building arc capable Of sustaining three more stories
above the present structure. The rotunda could
be carried up with glazed brick TO supply abundance
Of light and the walls could DO either BRICK or
granite The work could BIO done without interfering
with business would meet every requirement, and
could be done at one-third the cost OF now building
New-YOrk Jan %, 1850. OLD SI BsCitlBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
aroRarA Innr1EE urGERs Ar NIBLo's.

The quaint hymns Of the Georgia jubilee singers az
Nblo's Garden evening entertained Rooaszed auo
enee It yah sacfcd concert well IN name
The efforts Of the singers received recognition ana
after every solo and chorus there recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
FELIX o. G. BARLEY.

To TIE Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: beg to ask you about r. o. G. barley.
Was he an artist and Is he alive yeti DIR. 5.
New-York, Jan. -, 1859.
Felix o. G. barley was born at Philadelphia
in 1922. and removed TO this city in 1913. lie
was an eminent artist, among his best known
works being Illustrations Of judas Margaret
and Irving's sketch Book" lie died Inst year,
-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

rough, wintry weather, and cell for prompt treatment
whenever attacked. DR. Jayne's Expectorant is an
Old well trod medicine for all Bronchial Pulmonary
Affections, and is sure to your cold and heal IN
famed parts. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

swinging one of Cannons favorite partners throush
the gludy macs, for once the forehnger on Mr. Ia
trousers Joseph was simply pataIyzcd, and Henderson
was the belle OF the bail all winter IL Is said thai sce
Henderson announced himself as a candidate 1pf
Speaker, the Illinois candidate spends a good deal
Of HIS time wondering whether Henderson can run as
well on a game leg he can dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
PAPERS SENT. BUT NOT RECEIVED.

10 the Edffor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your paper again failed to reach me yes
tertiay. II no better mall service can be had
might as well cancel my subscription.
JOSEPH PAYETTE.
Fcrrona, n. Y, Jan. 10, 1859
MIR Payette's paper is regularly and properly
mailed to him. The miserable service Of the Post
Office Department is to blame for its non-dslivery'
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

and Thirty seyenth-st The Rev Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
pastor Of the church has arranged exchange OF pupts
on that day with DR.. Dwight, and VIII preach to The
students OF Yale College Batie Chapel In New-Hayen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
,rrsrun OF ART CORPORATION TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the members OF the corporation
n, the Metropolitan Museum Of Art will take place on
Monday next at 3 D. m. The meeting VIII be held IN
the board room Of the The report OF INC seFe
tsry and director General di CeSnola VIII be presented
and three new trustees viii be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
BoorH. BARRErr AND MopJEsKA.

made engagement with Modjeska for next season.
The two ragedians will open the season together,
and later Booth and Modjeska win star together
for few wcebs. and Later stu the three stars VIII
fsuntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

When baby wns sick, we gnve her CastoriA
When che was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung 70 Cas,0ria.
When she had Children. sha gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
LAFAYETTE s. FosTER,s SLAVERY RECORD.

TO the Edftor OF TIE TrfbUne.
Sir: The letter Of Charles Sumner to GenerA
Cheseret under date Of April %, 1894 recently copied
BY you from the Paris correspondence Of The PhlA
delphIa Press is calculated 20 convey wrong IN
preston regarding tho late Lafayette s. Fosters po
siton on the slavery question: and It's publication
affords painful surprise to the Connecticut Senator'S
surviving friends. II seems probable that even the
ardent and reckless Bay State radical would himseh
have stated the case somewhat differently II no had
not written his note almost Immediately after having
a number OF good points made against him In deoSso
by Mr. Foster.
with John Sherman and several other Republicans,
the Connecticut Senator wished 10 except tho law OF
1893 from the operation % tho repeal bill prsssei
By Mr. Sumner, and preferred 70 fight INC groa,
Rational curse OF slavery by strictly CONSTITUTIONS
n,ethtfs But he was earnestly opposed 70 ne
Fugitive slave Law of 1850, heartily laVofei INC NJ
ueel of that measure, avcrfcd that MS own thtf
slavery record reached ten years further back thal
NJ sumuer's (which the latter gentleman dn no,
deuyi end pledged himself III at lawful c0nstitutouai
and honorable ways "a ht slavery wherever nc cOnla
find no adding that H. this labor go With him OF.
sumner 10 the death.p few months later. tbe
senate made Mr. Foster president pro tent ana kep'
him la that Office, as successor 10 mo Chlel Mafs
tracy IN case OF President J0hnsOns death' nom lre9
TO 1867 which does not look as II that BODY thOught
he had on April 20, 1864, or At any other time yhuF
Gated slavery - H.
New-YOfk, Jan. 10, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

Never fails to euro Itching Ples-Burnetss Kalstsn
For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
No. 10 New-st, New York.
DON GIOVANNI.

70 the Edftor OF The tribune.
Sir: Is not I" Don Giovanni" by Mozart, an
italian Opcral r. a NJ
Morristown, n. j., Jan. 81, 1880.
Historically. YES. 1t was written for per
Torrance in Italian and on Italian models.
German critic. however. would be apt TO point
out German elements in its orchestral and dramatic
effects.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

PRESIDENT DWIGHT AT THE BRICK ohg yi odn,.
President Timothy dwight, Of Yale College, WIZ 'O'u9
70 this city on SATURDAY ncxt and On sunday ne WIZ
preach In the Brick Presbyterian Church, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
5ustial Notlrss.


"a Collection of Famous Paintings
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
can. to 8 and 73o to lopm,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION
MR.. JAMES II. sTEBBINs,
OF this city
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE.
SUPERB MASTERPIECES
BY THE GREATEST ARTISTS.
MEIssoNIER. FoRTUNY. GERoME vIBERA
zAMACoIs. BoUGUEREAU, ALMA-TADEMA. DAU-
BIGNY. scHREyER. DE MELVILLE BoNHEUH-
RICO. PETTENKoFEN DE BEAUMONT. GoUBIE
AND OTHERS.
The collection sold by auction without reserves
cHICKERISG KALI
ON TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. IL.
beginning promptly at o'clock
Admission to hall on evening Of sale win be BY CARD
ONLY o reserved seats) be had FREE applying By
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
and East 2Sdst
A CnswcIl Massey & CO.,
5ys FIFTH.AVE. AND ll2i BROADWAY,
call attention to their perfume powdsr%
DOUBLE VIOLET"
AND
WHITE HELIOTROPE."
single trial will concns.vey their lasting sad dsn
use OF these saches in writing desks aud among handker
chiefs laees and underwear 5Ocents each
The Gardner Pine Needle OH, Extract spirit and soap
PARK d TILFohD. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

Passengers on an Erie fcrryboat smile whom the
boat floats into the slip and they read this polite
notice OIL the ferry-house; Passengers arc re-
quested not to leave the boat until II is properly
fastened 10 the BRIDGE What makes them smile
10 the fact that before they could leave the boat
even II they wanted to, they would have to leap an
iron gate nearly Rze feet high.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24
A Suspected Murderer.
LEVY FINLEY OyERTAKEN AED
BROUGHT BACK.
MORE VIGILANCE OF THE GREAT
FALLS SHERIFF.

The Murderer Resembles O'Dwyer,
Deputy Sheriff Hamilton, under di-
rections from his chief, day or two age
went to Sun River and, as result of the
venture, returned yesterday having in
custody Levy Finley, half breed, sus-
pected of killing two prospecters at Flat
head lake and one Indian at Flathead,
some month or so ago.
1t seems that Finley, a couple of In
dams and gambler quarreled. In the
encounter it is alleged that Finley killed
an Indian and fled. Major Roman imme-
diately issued circular to sheriffs and
Al Sloane set out in quest of Finley.
Sloane knows all about Indian habits.
This aided him in tracking Finley, whom
he found in the country north of Sun
klver. Sloane, who is a powerful man
OF determined look, took steps to secure
his prisoner and accompanied him to
town where he was safely jailed.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24
Tile DIR. CrOnin Case,

CHICAGO, May est is reported that
an arrest has been made of the confeder.
ate of WOODRUFF, who is believed to have
been implicated in the murder of Dr.
Cronin. The police are reticent Amin
quest will be held this afternoon. W. P,
Reid, a prominent Irishman, had a long
talk with the states attorney about the
Cronin case this morning. Before going
he said to a reporter that he could nut
his hand on the man who instigated the
murder. Afterwards he refused to talk
but the states attorney said he had OBJ
tanned clues which would, he believed
soon lead to the arrest of the murderer
The chief detective said there would
probably be a number of arrests this af-
ternoon. The states attorney said this
afternoon he has clue which he is al
most certain will lead to the arrest with
in "a hours of parties to the conspiracy
which resulted in Cronin's death.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24
Burned to Death.

NORFOLK, Va, May 23.-The residence
Of Rev. F. G. Clark, Princess Ann county
was burned last night. He and his two
daughters and next to the oldest son and
niece visiting him were consumed by
the flames. The wife, Miss Ella Bridg-
ard, the governess and two young child
rem escaped. The Origin of the fire is
thought to have been incendiary. Mr..
Clarke was pastor of the London Bridge
Baptist church and was a preacher of
note
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24
Sent t1s Hayti.

WASHINGTON, May 23-It is reported
that the U. S. steamer Boston will be
sent to Hayti, carrying commission un-
der the authority of the state depart
ment to ascertain and report upon the
condition of affairs in Hayti and whether
there is disposition upon the part of
the Europeon government to interfere in
Haytien matters, and what, if any, action
is required on the part of the U. s. Sec
retary Blaine declines to talk on the sub
iect.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24

BozEMAN. Mont, May I, 1889.
General Order No. 3.
The cycle of the year will bring to us, on the
30th of the current month, another Memorial
Day.
After more than four years Of the greatest civil
war known to the annals Of time, that witnessed
over two thousand battie-telds Of blood and car
nage-Appomattox passed into history-and the
White-rObed angels Of peace smiled upon and
blessed our country. Then 1t was that survivors
of the great army who had fought "that liberty
should not perish from the face of the earth, Or
sanized the Grand Army Of the Republic incul-
eating In its principles the duties OF charity the
ties Of fraternity and the obligations of loyalty to
our country's flag and to perpetuate the magniti-
cent heroism and hallowed memories of those who
perished IN the strife instituted Memorial Day.
At the beginning twas thought to be q day ex-
clusively observed by our order. 1t was however
the rival Of custom that long antetlated the
birth of our Savior, and now has grown to be a
day OF national observance. On that day all the
people are invited to participate in our ceremon-
les and assist In our services
What custom, so simple and appropriate, could
so we'll cultivate the spirit of patriotism in our
land and render tender and better the human
bravery of our former enemy Is remembered ''by
the Grand Army at the tombs of our own dead
comrades and there we solemnly pledge "a SOL
ier's pardon Upon the common ground of hon
oring the brave, the union and confederate vet
Grams unite to offer tribute to departed yalor."
When our great commander was sitting under the
shadow Of death and had spoken'his last word on
earth, he wrote to General Buckner (now govern
orr of Kentucky and said if he could be ''asslrpd
OF our conntry'S unity would be huppy.'
This beautiful and beneficent custom Is a white
winged harbinger of a lasting peace, the inspira-
tions OF the great soldier, heart are /; practical
reality
We streW flowers upon their graves the union
for his cause and for his bravery; the confederate,
not for his cause, but for his bravery. ''Enemies
I'VE are) in war, In peace, friends.''
A patriotic and appropriate observance Of our
mex. Memorial Day is enjoined upon the different
posts OF this department of the Grand Army of
he Republic and all the people Of the embryo state
are cordially invited to participate in our ceremo-
MES OF decoration.
On that day all my comrades are also enioined
as tar as practicable to abstain from all secular
pursuits, and meet at their respective post rooms
between the hours of a. m. and 8 .. m. and
thereupOn with due decOrum and solemnity exc
cute such arrangements us may be convenient and
practicable for tho proper observance of that
haiowed day.
This order does not prevent the Joining of two
or mere posts III its execution
By command Of
lOHlcAl.l JAMES f. CALLAwAY,
Department Commander.
BENZ. ). OSBORN, Asst. AdJt Gen,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24
The Polyne.ian in Bad Shane.

QUEBEC, May 23.-The steamer Poly
nesian which collided with the steamer
Cynthia yesterday morning is moored at
the wharf here. Her starboard bow from
upper deck to keel, distance of 90 feet
aft, is completely gone, the tide flowing
in and out of the fore compartments
which are filled with water
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-24
Killed His Wife.

P1TTsBuRG, May 23.-A special reports
that Frank Compton killed his wife Dora
at West Pittsburg this morning and then
cut his own throat, dying two hours later.
After killing his wife and cutting his
own throat he walked down stairs and
with his bloody finger wrote the word
Jealousy" upon the sitting room wall.