davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17

and lower Marshall extending over Church
Hill are well defined, the former being
seen its whole length without break IN
tho line.
From this lofty height everything has a
Lilliputian look. Men and women are pig
mics. horses and cattle are creeping things,
and even the houses are so dwarfed that
they look like more boxes instead OF hui
man habitations.
These are only q few Of the many points
Of interest 90 be seen. But enough mas
been cited 20 show that this point OF ob.
servation IL one from which the student
may be practically instructed, and from
which the poet may draw inspiration and
the historian record facts with them look
ing him square in the face, except as to
time and detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
noMro - grLIrr % ".

Horaldcd by fame. fortified with intro
ductory letters 10 certain gentlemen oI
the town from friends of similar social
standing in New York. curiosity ana cX-
pcctntion were at feyer-hcatln an audience
where cat the Widow Wormely radiant III
velvet and diamonds.
Tho play that night was Romeo and
Juliet and the young actor eXcelled III
the portrayal Of its passion. There was q
sensation in the audience when, during
the death scene, the widow NOrmclS
sighed deeply and suddenly tainted.
Friends and admirers rushed TO her ard
with fans, smelling salts, cologne, and cold
water, until the pale beauty could De
helped to her carriage ana was quickly
driven home. The widow and the actor
met and loved but all the aristOcratc allied
clans of Halls. Wormelys. Carriers, and
Byrds arrayed themselves N arms against
G marriage.
Ono friend and relative with whom she
had ever been o favOritc was true - her
cause lie was the nephew of Washing
ton. Major Robert Lewis. Their residences
adiOlned and one morning through the
garden fence a trembling voice called
Cousin Robert" to gentleman walking
and smoking among the iiowers.
He turned TO answer. and saw Maria on
tiptoe loOkingoycr the pGlng. She plead
cd passionatoly that he would attend her
marriage ceremony that evening. Her
brother had refused t. be present. Not
many tears were shed before Cousin Robert
consented, against his convictions, to at
tend at the ceremony and 90 bestow the
hand OF tho brilliant widow upon the
handsome actor. The clergyman Of 81.
Georges Episcopal church Oiiiciated OF the
ceremony. and. with the exception of Ma
jor Lewis. "a few other gentlemen, and the
housekeeper no one else was present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
THEY LIVED APART.

The wife insisted that her husband aban-
don his profession, end be became FESTIVE
under her imperious viii. She would not
follow him and he could not be content out
side Of his profession, although lac settled
in New Orleans. where the foundation of
his fortune was laid. Unfortunately the
wife dislikcd the climate and CITY and
spent most Of her time at her Virginia
homes, where the two sons OF her Lrst
marriage were growing to manhood.
Two children were born OF her union
with Mr.. Caldwell. The first. son, VII
liam Shakespeare. and the second. daugh-
ter. Sophie. Both of them Inherited the
beauty Of their parents, with hazel Dyes,
auburn hair turning 10 chestnut later on,
and features perfectly formed.
The career Of William Shakespeare CAD
well "a too well known to need review, his
financial talent increasing tho handsome
fortune he inherited, and afterwards en-
larecd by marriage with hentucky
hoiress, Miss Elisa HrechnrdGe. SOPHIE
Caldwell. after hermother' death, married
brother of the distinguished Or. Dean, OF
Richmond, but her husband did not live
many wears. and the widow at her death
beuueat he'd 10 her brother Shakespeare al
additional fortune OF sGO0, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
RICHMOND NfrNoEIEs.

To this son and daughter James Caldwell
was proudly devoted. HeGaye them hand
some incomes during his lifo and LETT them
splendid fortunes when he died. To their
mother ne often sent priucely presents, and
after their separation wrote 80 loving let
tiers she would she'd tears while reading
them. Maria Carter Caldwell lived for
some years IN Richmond, Va, not far from
the plantation-residence OF her son, Dr..
Carter Warner Wormely, where she spent
some time. The writer remembers tho
slight. stately. and beautiful old lady; her
dark eyes never quite lost their lustrc. and
she was always elegantly attred; She died
i'm Richmond and was buried at Hollywood
cemetery.
1t was many years after her son Shakes
poare's marriage before the birth Of his
eldest daughter and Miss IAna's sister,
Marie Gwendolin Bird, the handsome,
high-spirited girl who had the moral cour-
age to refuse the mercenary and unworthy
Prince Murat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
THE B'NAI BIRTH.
Kind Words Said About Richmond by Re
turned Delegates.
lJOwish Tidings. Rochester, N. ~


The kindness and constant attention
shown the delegates by the local commit
tee is worthy to be remembered aud de-
serves especial mention julius Straus,
Joseph l.. Levy. and Henry y. Uutzler
were untiring, IN fact, they almost over
did the thing.
senator William Lovenstein is an excel
lent parliamcntaTian. By his dIgnifed bear
ING lao is more successful IN maintaining
order and decorum than the majority OF
ohairmen.
The Christians OF Richmond, Va. enter
tain the highest opinion Of the Jewish
citizens. and Brother Stoeker. of Berlin.
would meet with very severe treatment II
he attempted his antLSemetic measures
there.
10 all appearances the southern people
are doing well and are prOspering. Their
llberality. hospitality, and courteous ways
are enough 10 make even Senator ingalls,
their admirer II he would only dare mingle
with them. / am ia duty bound to say
these few words in recognition OF the many
courtesles shown me while amongst the
Richmond people, and shall try nay utmost
20 recipreeste whenever any of them honor
Rochester with visit.
Hebrew STANDARD. New York;
Brother Julius Siraus and his colleagues
of tho Committee Of Arrangements spared
no effort in the entertainment of the dele
gates, and all must feel that the hospi-
tally OF our Richmond friends is not TO be
excelled
The unanimous verdict OF the conyen-
ton was that William Loyenstein was IN
excelled for courtesy aud afability. he
made an admirable presiding officer, and
deseryedly .mented all tho honors show
cred upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
PUFFALo LITHIA SPRINGS

u 2 Il 7 a II y IlIIHIA SFNINUS
ID HOTEL, Mecklenburg county. Atlantic and
DanyiIIe railroad. Virginia Open JUNE isr
New buildings. Hot and Cold Mineral Water
ing Alley, good Livery. trsi-class fare aud scr-
vice with railroad running 70 tho Hotel door,
together with the free use OF mia famous Water,
make this most pleasant and desirable place
10 spend tho summer. train will make close
connection with all day trains on the Richmond
and Danyiile railroad al Clsrksyile and eassen-
gers taken without delay 10 the Syringe. Two
mails daily. Terms reasonsbie. Write for
pamphlet "a. l. oGLRSBY,
10 l-eodin2 kkaAgsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
DATTERY-PABK HOTEL,
ID ASBENIILF, y. e.,

OltN luhD'RnOti ! III iIANs
Elevation $500 feet; average summer TOM
perature. = degrees; magnificent mountain
scenery: hydraulic elevator; electric lights ana
bells. music ball. tennis court, laiics BILLIARD
parlor. and bowling alley. Beautiful driyes aud
frsi-class livery. No mosquitoes. For descrip-
tive printed matter apply TO :. BSIEklh'
ia Z 3fu Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT p. r9nsy
7 COMPANY f0r ,lo sEA.HOHt. sAAsse2. ~.
Cheepet ami most pleasant route 0, Old
pOfN1. AInIIth NEArH tCtAA fltt,
NOEFOLK .pORTSNOU az. NEWPORT NLW3
CLAREMONI. ana JAMEs-AiFER LANDINGS
BY elegant saloon steamer IOLthhtikN
leaving Richmond EFkHI MONDAY. WGnNh3-
DAY, ami FRIDAY at a. %. erse,-1el3 ~
directly so steamers wharf lar9 ~ Ola Pom.
" NOrf0.N, $3.50. -ac0nl Glass. ~.
Connections AZ Olf foi1- ana Norfolk closely
with an limos Tor northern ritiea. virginia te1ca,
and Oc am Wow same aft8r4Doa. jamo5 river
by daylight Great tourist haN Cheapest
route
Through lcko,s on steamer and 20 Carbsr'i
AgrucT, 100 Nain .treet Baggage checked
throl b. Stat-Foous engaged f.r cav or night
Fre'kht received daily f0r NORFOLK, POhi ~
MO- TIL. Old POINT ALRAANp RIA. ALLAN
TIC AND DANNlLLB. au1 FANNY And
POWUATAN H.. H. STATIONS, and ASH
JNGtON. d. c., all points u kasierl NORTH
Carolina. Eastern virginia. AMI aN regu Ar iari-
iDss cu Tie James uyer 90 lowest rates AID
through bills issIcf.
lF.A o. frFrlf We. Gr,rff.rt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
A VIRGINIA ROMANCE
A COMING MARRIAGE THAT RECALLS
TIE BRIDES GRANDMOTHER.
Observation-Disclosures Dasbing Widow Marries
an Actor Despite the Descent oil
Rcigning Belle.

Tho annroachinc nuptials of Miss Lima
Caldx,cli aud the Baron Iedwitz, now the
theme OF club-room and society gossip
sovs the New York Word, recalls an IN
written romance in the life OF the ial
fnncfe~ grandmother that caused start
linz sensation in the fashionable circles Oh
VIRGINIA more than sixty years ago. Az
thai day fredericksburg held high rank IN
Virginia. Washington was once tamIilaf
figure there. and his mother lived, dled'
and was buried in the town Moreover,
the MARQUIS dc Lafayette had been Gle
gantlv entertained by It's citizens IN 1874.
Maria Carter Hall was tho daughter OF
the emineut Or. Robert Han. who married
Ann Byrct Carter, n naughty heaniy alG
the daus liter Of Colonel Charles carter: OF
Cleve. son of hefamOus King Carter, OF
colonial history. PRECEDENT of her Males-
~, Council az Williamsburg, ana one or
tho ablcst. wealthiest men and most auto.
cratic rulers Of his time. With beauty 81
a rich brunette type. flashing eyes DARK
hair. delicate, patrician features, grace
full form. and a stately pose. NARA carer
Halls youth was unusually brilliant. She
was married to Ralph Morme.y, wealthy
Young Virginia planter OF old name ana
family. his ancestral namesake having
been in 1919 burgess Of York county ana
member OF the Colonial Council.
An our,oUs OMEN.
They lived happily for some years upon
n plantation, when at middle age the nus
band suddenly died while absent from
home his wife beng strangely iorewarned
Of trouble through % dream. ia VISION OF
restless sleep che saw approaching strange
man riding on white horse with dark
face and sable garments VINO brought HeT
a letter. A day and night passed, nothing
upcanny had happened, and the VIE was
couduoIing her fears wncn She saw the
apparitiOn AGAIN No. II was man mans
on the white horse.
4 moment later servant entered TO
hand her q letter. The seal vas ncryouslN
broken. She read the announcement OF
her buebqud's sudden death, and with
shrek fell 10 the floor. The lream oil man
riding on the white horse was twice r.
heated i'm the same family during the late
war. with the same dread news following.
The wives We're cousins and each was mar
ricd t. u distinguished Confederate ofhctr,
ono of whom was killed at the battle or
Pen RIDGE. Arkansas; the other IN Inc
cavalry fight at Brandy Station. Virginia.
Lett a widow with two young sons
wealthy aud in the very zenith OF her
charms, Mime. Normely. after time, re-
sumcd again her sway as aqueen az society
To be near her brother and surrounded 10y
friends and relatives, the Young WIDOW IS
tablished q residence an fredericksburg.
where she dispensed an opu ent hospitality.
After a .ew years amid the Gayetes OF the
season there shone upon the town bright
theatrical star, when the handsome Young
Englishman. james Caldwell, stood upon
tho STAGE before the fOot-hghts and q
crowded audience OF ErcdCucksburg' j.
l. Vs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
THE GIEl SPRINGS SlAITiRIUN,


WATKINS. - \.
This row lnslfIti0n. uCdcr tnc medical MAN.
acouIcntOf experienced lysi.lans, viii open
FOR guests il S. Dr.. 1890.
Located on "a hlIf. OFERLOCKfNG THIRTY
MILES OF SENECA LAKE, surrounded by p.uN
forests and near Rae famous WATKINS GLEN.
VII 10 ctgiplel with the most approve
therapeutic az rliquree, including Turkish, kui-
sian, Roman. Electric, El-ctro-th srmal, N0llnrf
Saline. and Iron rl.h-. Also Massage. swedish
Movements, Calstnenirs All all forms OK Eiec-
trciiy
Pure Watcr-ais0 valuable mineral springs in
Guiding SALINE, IRON, IODINE, and sULfHO L
waters. 40 malaria.
Bcauiiful views charming walks and drives,
puro air. boating. fishing, &c.
Modern improvemrn.s: Elevator, Electric
Belle. sc. CUISINE JN-THpAsSBD.
For terms aul o'bar p1gti 'uilrs address
WILLIAM l.. LLFIlNGNELL-
nv g--Tu II. ,kNl1rn Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
ORKNEY SPRINGS,

SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA
SUMNER RESORT for health and pleasure.
The iuest climate Ia the mountains Of the Vr-
ginaS. Climate very salubrious and free from
fOgs. Average mean temperature very low
during the entire summer months.
The large number OF different springs owned
and controlled by the company makes II the
popular resort OF all this highly-favored section
Of the United States.
Pure sprlng-waier perfect drainage, pure
milk unsxcelled cuisine, biliisrd-rooms tor Ia
dies ana gentlemen. bouiing-eliey, tenDis-courts.
largest swimminG-p0ol Ia the Nlrginiss, etc.
Good livery, excellent orchestra in attendance
during The summer. Hotel property 1000 acres
In extent, embracing some Of the nnest noun
tain scenery In the county.
For circulars and terms address
my lS-sodsm r. W. EVANS. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
VARIETY SPRINGS,
OPEN JUNE 1sT,

in the mountains Of Virginia, fifteen miles,west
Of sieunton, Va, and Immediately on the line Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Trains stop
at tho hotel -Four distinct kinds Of Mineral
Water-Alum, Chaly beate, Healing, and Mag
nesia.
BoaId-Per day, s.; per week. $40; per
month, $50: servants and children half price.
Table supplied with the best and well cooked
Address MRS. j. V. COLEMAN,
my d In ThAsnIm Pronrietaras Ferrpl. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17

- w. MrEARRfCk.
General southern Agent Or % Korzn,is
". f.CLfDE 81 co.,
no General tc.rts, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
LINE.uAwlsrr'N'
TIE FAyoRiTs ROUTE soRtA

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81. SD =. y. s..,,
LOCAL EXPRESS, aaily ;S.s s,, s ,aa5'', ss
at all statioaA Az lo-tef So. .t..ssr 81
stage for Walkersoa: wish baltimore ''''--
"''' ''' TRAIN No IS. tgPN
BALTIxORK LIMITED. daily eAs't '.,,.Nifss
for West PoiaL ccnnscling siin isl',.,'s.-,
sts.rnsrs tor Baltimore. A. baihnoi, $50 I'D
conaecs win baltimore sad vsiS S"rs
Wsshingtop, Phllads iphla. AMI So 80 .,,,oi
ssssmsrs leave Baltimore Z. n. dai'f' 'A''''
Sunday. ...a.oA n sat l.lJ
A. N. ..N
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except ssaiAy,, 80 80.
Twen,y- eighth street tor Veal f0lA' ~"
TssSs,- siss a, ..s,ion foot Of Niesiala 49,
civ ucxosofnes- OF Tenn ana
sKvslA 80 TaYIpR.
sTrasric Manager Geasrsl fNsseassr .-sac
J0sKrA n IQlTh> Qsvsisa fsAssAA'' A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17

thAlNO - AsAsA - -
sig A. ~ from Atlantis ani Aisi'N
Rs5 A. n. From Amelia Co-s.-.-'|
40 p. ". FROM Raleigh ,
~ y. M. A. Manchester. from '''"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
4 r,ala fnr aarman nTllItarr flenIus.

BERLIN, Oct. e5.~-The promotion OF .
number Of German military officers
who have served in Africa with Wiss-
man and Peters has created a wide
spread desire among ths lower grades
OF military officers at home 10 secure
arDaintment IN the colonial service.
T'he enlargement Of Germany's African
possessions by the nglo-aerman agree
rnent and the invigoratfon OF Ger
many's colonial policy generally, have
opened 4 feaa For ambitious officers
which the government win have no diff
flculty In fiiling. Already there are on
file for this class Of service upwards Of
300 applications and the number made
anslvs IL snrreaeinQ daily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
pRoaREss or THE CANAL.
Thres Millions and Half Already Ex
remded on the Nicaragua Ditch.

rended ON the Nicaragua Ditch.
WASHINGTON, Oct. z5.---Gen. Daniel
McAniey, Of indianapolis. who Is largely
interested in the Nicaragua canal, has
Just returned to Washington from Mic
aragus and reports matters progressing
satisfactorily. Already there has been
expended on the construction Of the
canal &3 300 900, and much substantial
work been done. Gen. McAuley says:
aOn ~ East coast there Is to be an ex-
cavafi@n 70 the depth Of $50 to 300 feet
thruNfa solid rock for distance Of two
and Il BALI miles. This excavation alone
win t1Est $40 ,000, 900 or $l5, ,000, 900, but
when III IL once begun 1t il merely
matXy of so much dynamite and so
mans 3aborerg. On the west coast the
rock ~ be removed Is not so great in
uua1akzly v and in both cases the debris Is
to be utilized in the construction OF
dama. ocean piers and canal locks, so
that M valuable material and not waste
stuff n hich we excavate. Labor Il re-
ported scarce, most Of ID coming from
the uNited States. At present q force
Of q, 90 men Ia nc work. Gen. McAnley
says Ksat the preparatory work is nearly
finislkd and the actual excavation will
soon ommence. lie thinks that In five
or s1M years steamers viii be passing
thrUW&h the canal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
ONE QUESTION DISPOSED or.


ahe eoucaerasst Non-Partasan bin F@ssea
by the Ohio Legislature.
CoLuaBUs, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Mr. Robe
son. Of Darke county, speaker pro tenn
of the house, made the opening speecn
ON the soncecrant measure. II was caus-
tic and peppery throughout. Speaker
Hvsell followed. he said that the poor
.est man had the right Of trial by jury
and solernnly declared that he would
never vote to smirch the character OF
.anv man without giving that man
chance 10 defend himself. The speaker
assnlayed great feeling In his earnest
taik. Mr.. Virgins, Of Ross, defended
fhe biIl from b Republican standpoint,
ard presented the extraordinary specta-
.-le IN m extraordinary session or an
uncompromising Republican hotly de.
9anding 4 Democratic governor who had
begn fleroely assailsd by leaders OF ms
own party on the floor. McDermott, lf
Mnskinrnm. declared the governors
iesue az ahome rule was no more i'm.
portarlt than that OF personal right ana
reputation. Ia.
other speakers representing both sidcs
of the question followed. When tne
vote was finally taken the bal passed
"a yeas. g3 nays. The bill now becomes
law when Il receives the governor
signature, as II surely VIII.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
British Iron workers I'm washington.

wAsmNdToN Oct. 20. MOT more than
q half dozen members Of the British
Iron and Steel association are now in
the city, but ii is expected more than 800
will arrive before night. No official
programme Of maneuvres has been ar
ranged for the day. The delegates win
visit the public buildings. At o'clock
they will be received by the president,
after which they win continue their
sight seeing. In the evening prone
made concert win be given at the Ar
Hngton hotel from $50 to o'clock.
From Washington the delegates viii go
10 Baltimore, remaining there for q
day and then proceeding 10 Niagara
Falls,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
Heavy Gales Create q Higher Tide
Than Gotham Has Known
for Years.
A Four-Story Building In Brooklyn
Demolished In the Storm Dam
age Along the Beach.
PepperIIl, Mass., the Scene Of Disas-
tr0us Fire--A serions Blaze at
Leavenwerth. Ind.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 25.--An unusually
severe storm has been raging here for
twenty -four hours. The wind blew half
a gale, and with it was . heavy rainfall.
AS the wind was on shore it drove the
waters Of the bay up into the North and
East rivers. and an extraordinary tide
was the result At 4 o'clock q. m., when
the tide was highest, the water at the
Battery was on level with the top OF
the sea wall, three feet higher than 1t
has been for years. The water began
running into the cellars along West
street, as far mp town ~ Chambers
street, at $50 o'clock, and 1t was
Over the BuIkbsads
along the river front by o'clock. A
little later West street in the neighbor-
hood of vesey street, was covered with
water, and as usual, Everett's hotel, at
the foot OF Vesey street, was flooded.
There was foot and a half Of water ON
the dining room floor, and walters were
busy all the morning cleaning it out
At 10 o'clock West street WAS in a
shocking condition. Below Dey street
ii Is torn MP aud but little pavement II
left. The street il \ perfect sea of mud,
with half floating timbefs, while paving
blocks and caetinQs are scattered about
In eyerybody's way. The black and
slimy mud ruins everything II touches,
and few people care TO cross the street
unless it Ii absolutely necessary. The
shop keepers are dirconsolAte, and are
looking ahead 10 the afternoons tide
with
Fear for the Consequences.
On the East river ii is the same story
flooded cellars and q muddy street with
the water over the bulkheads at high
tide. Pumps are busy there and the
damage has been principally 70 the
te1npers of the occupants of the build
ings. The Hackensack river was higher
than IL has been for a long time, the
water covering the floors of the manu-.
featuring establishments at Little
Ferry. The meadows were submerged
and some Of the railroad tracks werIf
under water. Trains on the New York,
SusQnehanna and Western road ran
through water most Of the way from
Little Ferry to West End.
Backed late washous.
Shortly before o'clock D. IN. engine
No. 1905 Of the Baltimore and Ohio was
backing into St. Georges, Staten Island,
when IL suddenly fell over ON its side,
the inside rail of the track having sunk
two feet, the rain having washed away
the earth from underneath. Engineer
William French aud Fireman William
Rankin escaped uninjured by climbing
through the cab
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
MADE A PROPOSITION.

The oxnards win Put in "a Rect Sugar
Factory at Sioux City ON Certain Con-
ditIous.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. %. "A meet
ing was held at South Sioux City Thurs
day evening for the purpose of securing
pledges from farmers to raise sugar
beets. III. T. Oxnard, the Grand Island
sugar manufacturer, has made pTopo-
sition to put in plant at South Sioux
City to cost $500, ,000 fora bonus of $50,
600 in cash and real estate, and guar
anty that 1900 acres Of beets will be
raised in the vicinity next year. The
farmers were enthusiastic, and there
was no trouble in getting them TO
pledge the required number Of acres.
A committee will start at once for
Grand Island prepared to put up a guar
anty bond for the bonus. IL Ii said
sugar beets can be raised as easily here
as in the vicinity Of Grand Island, and
will pay better than any crop that can
L.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-25
POLITE TRAM ROBBERS.
Tntru<tuee Themselves to Pullman Passen-
MArs and Relieve Them Of 81 800.

IntroNncs ThemseIyesto Paiiman Passen-
Ksrs and Relieve Them Of ai.5oo.
SoNnRRo, n. NJ, Oct 25. Thursday
mornSng as the south-bound train on
the Santa Fe pulled out of SocorTo three
men were seen to step on board. After
the train had passed San Antonio these
stranger entered the Pullman sleeper
and hcked the doors. They then drew
their guTs on the porter and conductor
and resievel a. em of their surplus cash.
They tken introduced themselves TO the
passenger, going through most OF
them and milking quite haul. They
jumped from the train on tue Basque de
Apache grant, taking to tie hills. 1t Is
estimated they got @i 900. The officers
Of the road offer reward Of Si, ,00O for
their arrest. Parties OF deputies have
started In different directions, and 1t Is
thought that 1t viii b. impossible for
them to escape.