davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
RAPID TELEGRAPHY.
The >Telegrapher's Tournament
at New York Develops Some
Rapid "Sending."
Lieut.. Steele Has Been Sen.
fenced to Three Months Con.
finement in the Post.
The Telegrsphers' Tournament.

The Telegraphen' rournament.
New YORK, April 10.-The pretty
little hall on Fifth avenue in this city,
was this afternoon and evening filled
with telegrsphers, men and women.
who with their friends were there to
witness the exhibition contest Of rapid
touch on the telegraph key. The con.
testants "sent" for Ave minutes each.
The "ladies class" came fir,t. Sixteen
there were. Miss X. q. Stephenson
tsppsd away 2l7 words In five minutes
and won the first prize Of $50; Miss r.
NJ. Dennis, 2l2 words, took $40. second
prizs, aud Miss E. r. Vanselow with
2lO words secured third prize, $50.
Next the class Of "old timers" to
which only those were eligible who
had been telegrsphers as far back %
1855. Only five app AIRED. and A. 4.
Ayers won first prize of $50 with 22s
words In five minutes; .Class A fol-
lowed. open for sll, prize 500. B. r.
Pollock. Jr., 260 words In five minutes;
special prize of S2j for the most finished
aud accurate sendiug In the quickest
time, to Mr.. WI. Waugh. In class
B the first prize. SIS. went to Mr.. f.
L. Cstlin with 25l wordr; Q special
prize of $40 for the clrarest transmis-
sion regardless IF speed went to A. 8.
Ayers, of the old timers class. An.
other extra prize Of $40 for the best
pen and ink copy Of Waugh's trans.
mission went to Mr.. Thos. r. Talta.
vail, editor of the Electrical Age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12

be necessary, however. Thus ths B.
d NJ. has pierced the Black Hills
country through and through, from
north to south The richest region In
the northwest 10 tapped completely.
The early bird catches the worm aud
to all appearances the b. 4 M. has ef-
fectually captured the Black Hills
country. The superiority of this line
over any other IL apparent at once.
With the two lines, one tO Newcastle
Aad the other to Dead wood, the Il. 4
NJ. will be able to control the trade Of
thst region.
The importance Of this new line.
from The standpoint Of Lincoln's In
trrests. cannot be over-eslImated. The
tin and gold regions are brought al
mort to the doors of Lincoln. The
timber. stone, gypsuni. coal AID every
thing elee that 10 found 10 that wop-
derfui couutry will find natural out
let over the b. d M. via Li0colu.
The b. d N. has also let another
contract thst h important to thi. city.
KiIpitrick Bros d Collins, OF Bestrice,
hsv. received the necessary authority
to d. the grading for 100 miles of new
road DOrthwe,t II Newcastle. Wyo.
This In evidently the beginning Of Q
great line to the 20 thwsr' IL runs
borth west from Newcastle to q point
on Horse creek near the Powder river.
The destination D 'yond Is unknown
and can only --Irmi%d. Bu' what
ever msy result. The city Of Lincoln
ie hound to reap tna benefits az ths
new extensions. BY the two con-
tracts, the B. & M..iutends TO build 900
miles of new railroad this seas IN aud
ave it ready for traffic before January
lat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
The Bogardus-Co Match.

The shooting match between Capt.
Bogardus and Jas. CoDIy created no
littlr excitement, because Of the fame
of Bogsrdus aud the local reputation
OF Conley. Each man mai plenty oi
friends to back them, with the result
that some heavy betting was done.
Under the conditions each man was to
shoot at ten live birds, 30 yards rise.
Bogardus shot first and killed oil 10 OF
bis birds. CouIey was not frightened
10 the least. He followed Bogsrdus
and also killed all Of HE birds. Un-
fortunately for him. however. one Of
his birds fell lead beyond the lines,
thus giving the match 10 Bogardus
and 500 Of Conley's good money
Anaconda Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
On Tuesday Might.

Decidedly the feature Of the evening
was the violin playing Of Miss Ollie
Torbett, q little slip Of girl, whose
quiet self.possession, charming man.
nerp. graceful execution, and appeal
ingly sympathetic management Of her
instr dmeUt at once won the hearts Of
her hearers, and called out the warm
es. recalls Of the concert. Her playing
has o certain preciGion, and her notes
. quality Of silvery clesrnesr, which
promise rare things for hsr some day.
The pIsslcato effect introduced In her
6rss encore Wa m excellent bit Of en-
utiou.-Pionser Pies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12

learned to eat apples of their own
trees. There was time hen stock
raising on an extensive scale WIS re-
garded ss an impossibility here; but
plucky men took hold of the matter
and to-day even our enemies stand
and admire its vast proportions and It's
lucrative character. 1t will be exact
ly the same with fruit growing. be-
lieve 1t or not, reader. just ~ you
like" Mr.. Anderson also describes
che native fruts OF Montana and ssys
they can DO greatly improved by cult.
walton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
An Expsss Opinisn.

Prof. r. w. Anderson, special agent
Of the department Of agriculture, has
ths following 10 ~ In regard 10 ffuit
growing In Montana: IAN NE fruits.
large and small, including snpss bat
perhaps (not) Including peaches that
can b ssccsssfully grown In ~
nevthssn and middle staass eAa -
grown In Montana. Many o. our
move recent ssttlsn and svsa Q Nv Il
ths 'old.timsss' sss bsginplnG 70 have
lhith In thb state fos ftuit growing
purposes and have within ths ~ fsw
ysass plaatsd appis tzsaee several W
ristla asd TO the dlsguss q thess who
% let want - bslisvs. have sstsally
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
The Calico Hon

Given by the Young Folks Social
C!ub in the Gymnasium building last
evening was d phenomenal success.
There were about SO couples who took
part in the grand march at 8 o'clock.
and the number of dancers was in
creased later in the evening Every
body enjoyed themselvss hugely and
there was a striking variety In the
styles of the ladies' dresses and gen.
tlemen's neckt es that was interest
ing. As usual, as an announcement
Of q calico ball always brings a snow.
this was no exception and during the
afternoon and evening there was .
slight snow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
POINTED THIS WAY.
Another Railroad Building Toward Miles
City.

Another Railroad Building Toward Miles
City.
We are indebted to Charley Gould
for the following railroad information
clipped by him from the Nebraska
State Journal Of Thursday last. The
Horse creek spoken Of a. the possible
terminus Of the B. q NJ. for this yesr,
70 \ tribnlary Of Little Powder In Wy.
omiDg, about 20 miles south of the
Moptans state line:
Yesterday lhe contract was aligned
whereby the b. d VI. will build q new
line from the crossing of the Cheyenne
river 10 Deadwood B. ID. The distance
between the two placed Ii about no
milse. The contract for the extension
was let Ia John Fitxgerald 4 Bro, Of
this city. The " RI is IN he completed
% that the track can M laid ~ to Dead
wood by Nov 1t. 0r,diug Will bs
begun immed,s'el,, aud slready engl-
oetrs arr s' we'k p'-p~rlng fsr the
graters. A. propr s~let 10 sbe Journal
some time sgo, the B arb Hills wili hs
| The sceua nj unuswL sr,v y IN rail-
| rod bu ldtng during th- comi- sum.
| nsr and the Z. 4 NJ the 0rvt to
| stast the ball 'rVlitag. The new Hoe
| bFAuche- OF from the Nevcsstls
Hoe at ths Chsysnne rive and thsu
ruus ~ dlrsrtly nofth - pussible thru
ths osntse 4 he hills 70 0sadwood. Il
poDse through Costsf City, the Har-
.sy Peak TN regiss. Hl!l CITY, sud
thea runs tnto Deodvood direck At
nsss thought it vouM sssm thsf such
| . lins directly thfsueh the Black Hill
would b. an impcssielllly sa assosnt
of The topcgSnp6y q the esaeegy. Hut
ehe b. . n. h6s oeonrod ooca & llne
vithsat anything bssvies thAn . ~
osat gsa1sA Thsss snall onnnsls 9ay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
FOUND GUILTY,
Lieut. steele sentenced 10 Three Month
Connnement I'm the Post,

Oouuoeneut N tue hOot,
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1t was an
nounced at the war department to-day
that the court martial which tried
Lieut.. Steele at Chicago for conduct
unbecoming au officer, In strik-
ing Private Dell p. Wild, found him
guilty and sentenced him 10 be repri-
manded and cou6ned within the linn
its Of his post for . period Of three
months. The proceedings and 6nd-
ipgs Of the coart have been approved
by Major General Schofield. as com.
mander Of the Missouri, and he will
issue an order this afternoon, publicly
reprimanding Lieut.. Steele. Tnis
will be the fiual disposition Of the csss.
as It is not one that calls for any action
on the part ofthe president or secre-
tAry o. war.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12

The 22nd infantry band gave their
usual Friday evening coaoert last
night. A large audience was in at
tendance, including several from Miles
City. The lovers Of music enjoyed
rare trest in the following program:
I. Overture. The Briti.h "Knight".. Hermsn
2 Idyl..... "ForEe In the Forss -. vi haels
.. Aamoristic March. The Jolly Coppersmith,
Z. QuiDtette ...-.....' Babillage !" Gillet
b. Ths Musicians on sstrike tby request )Fshsbach
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12

M J. LIDDELL,
lu. ATTORNEY At LAW.
Bozeman, Mont.
Practices in all courts iu The state. viii be In
attendance ri all terms Of court held In Custer
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
Weather Record.

Following is the meteorological r-c-
ord. monthly summary for March, at
Powder river:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
NOT A HAPPY SHIP.

The Omcers of the Enterprise Were Loyal
TO Their Commander, but Did Not APP
provo of His Methods-Admiral
Kimberly Questions Answered.
NEW YORK, March 22.-When the Nc
Gala Court of Inquiry opened this morn
ing Admiral Kimberly said that the court
reserved to itself the right to modify any or
all the questions to be put to the witnesses.
The questions are: Was the Enterprise a
happy and contented ship? Were the COM
mander and officers in accord as to carrying
out the discipline of the service as required
bv the regulations? : Did the commanding
officer delegate his authority to his subordi-
mates?
In reply to questions Lieutenant 1nger-
soil said, with the exception OF one othcer
who was tried by court-martial and dis
charged, can say that there is no officer now
on the Enterprise whom l knew to be under
the influence of liquors. L include myself.
The officers were lu accord with their COM
mander. The men were confined in strait
jackets by order of Commander McCalla.
Walker was gagged, and other men were
triced up by McCalla's orders"
He thought the punishments were neces-
sary. Lieutenant Lemley testified the Enter
prise was not happy ship. The officers were
loyal to their commander. but witness could
not say thev approved OF his methods.
Lieutenant Aullinge complImented Com
mander McCalla upon his management.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
PAPERS FOR YOUNG MEN.
SuBiacts Discussed nt the Y. M. C. A. Con.
veption mt Uniontown.

veution mt Unf0ntown.
,sPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
UNIoNTowN, March 22-The District Con-
vention of the Y. NJ. c. A., of the Pittsourg ols-
trict, held their session this morning in the lec-
trre room of the Presbyterian Church. Sew
enty-ive delegates are now enrolled. and 70
more are expected before the close of the con-
vention. A paper was read by W. J. Campbell,
of West Newton, on the subject, Nv nat Gan
be Done in Our Association During the week
Evenings That Will be Helpful to Young
MenT' 1t dwelt upon the necessity of making
the rooms attractive socially by giving warm
welcome to all who come in, and having proper
amusemeuts for their entertainment. he dls,
cussed the gymnasium feature thoroughly, and
commented on the fact that a man whose Diood
runs sluggishly cannot make a good aggressive
Christian. A paper was read by Jesepn +:
Griggs. Jr, of Pittsburg, on the subject OF
'How Can Our Bible Glasses be Made the Most
Interesting and Helpful"
This afternoon, when the session opened.
there were fully 100 delegates present, among
them Captain A. B. Campbell, of McKeesport;
j. F. Robinson, r. ]. Buchanan, w. X. Jen-
nings, w. S. Fraser. Edwin ID. Bevier, and ROD
ert Orr, of Pittsburg; Hugh Kennedy. OF
Sharpsburg, and William Boyd, of Philadel-
phia. Hugh Kennedy, of Sharpsburg, spoke
evening John T. Woods of Mckeesport; N. w;
Calender. of Pittsburg, and others addressed
a large audience on the 'Objects and Methods
of Young Mems Christian Associations"
A mems meeting will be held in the
Opera House tomorrow. which will be con-
woman's meeting will also be held at the Pres
byterian Church, which will be addressed by
Hugh Kennedy and c. E. Hubert, the State
Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
he MAY FIND HIS SISTER.
MIR. King Has Many Callers, Anxious to Aid
His Search for His Friends-One All the
WAY From Cniifornia-Jnmes Tucker
fl,o C,ri

Way From Cniifornia-Jnmes Tucker
Among the Callers.
Samuel King, the old gentleman who
came from the TAR West on the search for his
sister, is gradually getting clue by which
he expects to be successful in finding her.
Yesterday a note was received at The
DISPATCH Office containing the following
information concerning Mr.. Kings friends:
James Tucker was a shoemaker occupy
ing little one-storied frame shop on the
corner of Adams street and Penn avenue,
where the Ralston schoolhouse now stands.
He and his sisters, one of whom was
Shannon, and a nephew, james tucker
Shannon, lived in two-story frame house
on the rear Of the lot, fronting on Spring
alley. James T. Shannon was student in
the Western University in 1884 and was
afterward bookkeeper in Chambers saw
mill above Mechanics street. He married
daughter of William Beck, building con-
tractor who built, owned, lived and died IN
what is now the Metropolitan Hotel, corner
of Seventh avenue and Grant street. Shan
non is dead, but his wife or some of her
brothers may yet be living and be able to
give some information regarding Kings
sister.
Part of the above has already been proven
correct. James Tucker, a son of the shoe
maker referred to, called at 11o9 Carson
street, Southside. where Mr.. King is
stopping, and had long conversation with
him. A daughter of Mr.. Chambers, the
owner of the sawmill referred to, also called.
She is Mrs. Pearson. She has been in
California for 35 years and was called East
by the sickness and death of friend.
Mrs. Pearson knew the family that raised
Mr.. Kings sister, but owing to her own ab-
sence from the city had lost track Of them.
Mr.. Tucker and Mrs. Pearson both thought,
however, that they could find the sister,
who is thought to be the only member of the
family now living.
Mr.. King still remains in the house all the
time. He has only been on the street twice
since last Wednesday. He is afraid to go
out much for fear of getting lost. He is
very much encouraged over the prospects OF
finding the sister, from whom he has been
separated for more than half a century,
and of whom he speaks very feelingly when
her name is mentioned. Several others
called on him yesterday who were willing to
do anything possible to help the old man to
find his friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND.
Preparations for the Mechanics Excursion
to the Chicago Council.

Preparations for the Mechanics Excursion
to the Chicago Council.
A meeting of members of the Jr. o. q. A.
NJ was held in Moorhead Hall last night
to make arrangements for an excursion to
Chicago to attend the meeting of the
National Council, to be held in June next.
A large number were present, and it was
decided to effect permanent organization,
which was done by electing II. R. Peck
Chairman and ]. K. Emge Secretary. They
will leave for Chicago Sunday afternoon,
june Is. From 1,5OO to 5000 will 60 from
Pennsylvania, the majority of whom will
be from Pittsburg. Allegheny Council No.
112 will go as body with the G. A. R.
band. McKeesport Council No. 100 will
also go as body with the Electric band.
The Communicates of the o. U. A. M.
will 60 as regiment, taking the regimental
band, and members will 60 from the other
councils. A committee consisting of D. G.
Evans, Stephen Collins, John NJ. Ander-
son, H. f. Case and H. R. Peck was ap-
pointed to see about the transportation.
They adjourned to meet at the same place
April 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
UNCLE SANS H0USEWARMING.
A Distin guished Party Formally Receive the
New Baltimore Postofice.

Distinguished Party Formally Receive the
New Baltimore Posrof1ice.
BALTIMORE, March 22.-On the occasion
of the taking possession" of the new post
office building by the new postmaster, Will
lam W. johnson, distinguished party Of
Washingtonians came over to assist
at the ceremonies. This party in
cluded the Hon. William Window,
Secretary of the Treasuary; Hon. w.
H. H. Miller. Attorney General;
Assistant Postmaster General Hazen;
almost the entire Congressional delegation
from Maryland, the Chairman and members
of committees of Congress on Public Build
ings and Appropriations, and many more
such men of power in official life.
The inspection concluded, the building
was formally accepted BY Secretary Win
dom, and bv him handed over to the repre-
sentatives of the Postmaster General, who in
turn transferred it to the custody of Post
master johnson, who promised to guard the
trust
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
YOUNGSTOWN PRIMARIES.

Democrats Nominate a Full City and Town
ship Ticket.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
YOUNGSTOWN, March 22.-The Demo.
cratic primaries were held this evening and
a complete city and township ticket nom-
mated, including ex-Mayor William j.
Lawthers for Mayor, who formerly served
the city most acceptably for two terms.
Candidates were nominated for Council,
Board of Education and City Committee
men.
The Prohibitionists have nominated Rich
ard Brown for Mayor. The Republicans
will hold their city primaries next Saturday
evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
WANTED TO COLLECT HIS BILL.
Why n Bnrgettsrown Bank President IL
Charged With Horse Stealing.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
Cross CREEK VILLAGE, Pa, March
pa. H. Kerr, a successful hardware
dealer of this place, and President of the
Burgettstown National Bank, SOLD binder
last spring to Samuel R. Stevenson, of
Cross Creek township, Stevenson giving his
note for the machine. In the fall Stevenson
went to Kerr and asked him to take back
the binder, as he could not pay for it.
This Kerr refused to do.
This week, Stevenson put up all his prop
erty at public sale, in the name of his son.
At the sale Kerr bought a horse and rode it
home, and locked it in his stable, intending to
keep it in payment for his binder. Steven
son. hearing of this, went to Washington,
sought legal advice, and has entered suit
against Kerr, charging him with horse
stealing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
SAWTELLL'S BODY IDENTIFIED.

No Doubt Remains to the Personality of
the Murdered Man.
BOSTON, March 22.-Mr. Hiram B.
Thompson, of Boston, went with an officer
on Thursday to Forest Hill Cemetery and
there examined the body of Hiram Sawtelle.
Thompson, who had been well acquainted
with Sawtelle, said if it was Hiram's body
they should find on the right foot near the
joint corn, which had recently healed, and
also a wart on the hand.
The investigation proved the absolute
correctness OF the statement. This identifi-
cation places at rest any doubt of the body
being that of the murdered man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

teaore robusto has earned him high praise from
for one season in an opera company in Italy
with good success. OF the dozen or
SO operas in his repertoire, Mr. Hun
ter wisely prefers "Lohengrln.' he
of immediate engagement, but may rest and
recuperate from the London grip until next
fall. Pittsburgers would like an opportunity
to prove his mettle before long.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
A CHILLY PROMENADE.

Burned Out Family Walk Mile Over
Snow in Their NightcIothes.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
HUNTINGTON, March 22.-The residence
of A. H. Patterson. Morris township, this
county, was destroyed by fire this morning;
loss, $4,000. The sleeping family were
awakened by the flames, which had cut off
all means of escape TO the floor below All
escaped safely by jumping from the second
story window, except Mrs. Patterson, who
was dangerously hurt.
Clad only in their nightclothes, the home
less family walked a mile through snow to
neighbours house, where they obtained
shelter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
HE VAS FOUND DEAD.

An Asthmatic Patient of Mercy Hospital
Gives Up the Problem.
George Burgess, a marine patient at
Mercy Hospital, who was admitted a few
days ago and was suffering very badly from
asthma, was found dead last evening. The
man had retired and when one of the at
tendants went to look for him they found
him dead.
The deceased was about 60 years old.
Very little is known about him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

NEW YORK, March pa probably
fatal shooting affray took place in front of
the Fourteenth Street Theater tonight, just
before the hour for the performance. James
S. Hyde quarreled with William Stambull,
a rival ticket speculator, and shot him in
abdomen. The affair created great excite
ment. Hyde was arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
MassiIlon's Republican City Ticket.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.l
MAssILLoN, O., March 22.-At the Re-
publican primaries to-day the following
ticket was nominated: City ticket-Mayor,
William M. Reed; Council, John Leu, Ed
ward L. Herring, Louis H. Strobel R. A.
Perrin. The Democrats also held their
primaries, but the result, on account of
scratching, will not be known before morn
inn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
A FAREWELL BANQUET
Given TO Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Minis.
ter TO Russia.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Hon. Charlie s
Emory Smith, United States Minister to
st. Petersburg, was given a dinner by 40
New York friends at Delmonico's tonight
Several informal addresses were made by
those present, among whom were William
H. McElroy. who presided, Warner Miller,
General Thos. L. James, President Gates,
of Rutgers College; Colonel John A. Cock
eril, George William Curtis, Charles A.
Dana, James Nj. Husted, w. j. Arkell,
William r. Grace, S. B. Elkins and Daniel
Lamont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
MARRIED.

LEISINGER - TAYLOR - On Tuesday,
March Is. 1890, by the Rev. James g. Cameron,
rector of St. Marks Church, Pittsburg, Pa.
CHARLES E. LEIsINGER and Miss FLORENCE
M. TAYLOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

*The first Portfolio contains designs that cost
as low as $500, $500. 500 and $500.
Any three of the above Portfolios for S.; any
seven for $40; the complete set 12) for SIS.
Pamphlet of specimen pages, SOC. Large
bound volume containing over 2U0 designs
selected from the portfolios of various costs,
S., returnable if not satisfactory. Address r.
w. Shoppell, architect SO Broadway. New
York. Mention this paper. mh6-68-ThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
DIED..

EBNETHER-On Friday. March o. 1890 at
$50 A. M, CATHERINE. wife of William Eb-
neither and daughter of James Freel aged %
years.
Funeral from her late residence, No Tus-
tin street, on SUNDAY, at 2:30 P. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Americans In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 22.-President
Diaz will receive the visiting passenger
agents. Jay Gould and party have reached
Guadalajsra.